davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-07-21
LAYING the Atlantic Cable.

Soon again the country will be agog for news
OF the grt al enterprise of layHg The Atian'lc
Cable. he latest fore On dates are 10 The ON,
and il is known that the Great Eastern leit
Sheernsss, en- route for Vaentia, on this side OF
IN. Atlantic, Oh the 30th Of June, with the ca
Bile on board Proceeding 10 the opposite star
ting point on the Irish coast, she at = 40 + NJ.
the following day passed Ventnor, Isle OF Wight
She was to be accompanied by another steam
er, the William CORY, on board which was
cooled the Irish shore end Of the cable And 1t
was not doubted that BY the 9th Instant al lar
thest the Great Eastern would be on her direct
course in discharge of her important duties IN
connect ion with TIE great scientific undertaking
Of an Atlantic telegraph. The season al which
the expedition thus starts is almost invariably
the most favorable for North Atlantic voyage
Therefore before the close Of the present month
we NAV surely expect TO have learned the fate
of the expedition, concerning which the public
interest will be more or less excited.
This is the fifth attempt 10 unite the eastern
and the western hemisphsres. In 1857 the first
attempt was made and failed " hen about three
hundred miles from ireland In 1883 the Nj.
agara and the Agamemnon laid about one hun
dred miles of wire in the middle Of the Allan
tic, where it broke. Again the wires were
Joined and actually laid the cable, so that 1t Is
said to have worked so far as to give signs, but
soon failed, after exhibiting CLEANS Of ntelli-
gence and then Of incoherence.
The attempt last year is fresh in the memory
of all, although the real cause OF its failure,
whether accidental or otherwise, is still un-
known The present effort has not been made
without former cause Of failure having been so
provided against as TO make il a source Of ad
dtional security and success for all coming
time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-07-21

Civil RIGHTS CAsE.-Thomas Watkins,a JUS
tce of the peace for Washington county, resi-
ding near iarper's Ferry, was before United
States Commissioner Brooks yesterday, for re-.
fusiug to take the evidence OF coored girl
named Aicena Warner, aged about fourteen
years who charged a white man, living in the
same neighborhood, with committing rape
upon her. The complaint was laid before the
commissioner by an officer of the treedmen's bu-
reau, through orders from the bureau at Wash
ington, and the justice was arrested on Monday
by Deputy Marsha Graver. The accused, on
his examination, admitted the charge, but sta
ted tina, he had never been furnished with
COPY of the law called ''the civil rights bill"
He was held 20 answer, and gave bail for his APP
pearance at the September term # the United
States District Court-BniiimOrC Sun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-07-21
Roanoke College,
SALEM. VIRGINIA.

THE nexi annual session OF this insriIn-
i lion will open on the lsi ri SePtem'
Der with full faculty Of SEVEN PRO.
FESSORS, including chair Of AGRl-
CULTURE and MINING.
TERMS-FOr hGy session Of f0'
months, payable in U. 5. currency.
Bosrding-s2,sO per week. $3.50
Tuition. 24.oO
Room Rem, and lnciden,sIa. $50
Washing. Fuel, and Lights. 100
Tuition, Room Rent and lnrldenlal.,
board Tor hall the term, payable IN adj
vance.
For further information. inquire Of the
President.
ID. F. BlTTLE.
Iulv 81. 1866. 6w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-07-21
TW ELFTH.
100 A & X r. S .

5 of which is PRIME TIMBER. FIN.
ared on and West OF the road loading from.
Shrphrrd-i0xn To Charlrsrnwn. Ii miles
from the former place. aud a. joining iis
lands Of Mrs. Hamirsmck anu Or. I. :.
Tanner. Ills tract is Of The v,ry best
qualify Of Jefferson land.
Al! Of The above properly lies in and
around ShPpherdsiown. Jefferson county,
West Nir gInia. 5 miles from the Is IS
more and OhIn Railroad. and lhc Chess.
peakr and OHIO Canal. on the rpposIr
side al HE river from Town. which afford
lscIiues to m*rkel Il,.l Tut few proper
mes posses. making II veil worthy the
attention "I capuAlI.i. aud others wishing
/" purchase property III this seclIon Of
the Sale.
Terms Of Sale for the above property
One-rhird cash. Tie balance 10 i~o equal
annual inslalmenis OF one aud TWO yesrs.
with interest from the day OF sale: The 10.
leresl to be paid annually. The purchs.
ser or purchasers Of The above property 10
give bonds for The deferred payments. and
deed Of rust upon The property. and tho
purchaser Of The town property will be
required 10 have the same insured against
fire, &c. o. Sale 10 commence at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
DAVID BILLMYER.
Trustee.
July Ii. 1855. 6v
o. Hagentown Mail copy ill sale
and send bill 10 this Office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-07-21

DAGE'S CELEBRATED PLOUGH.
| This is The best Plough now in use.
As The demand is great, Farmers had best
send in their orders al once. Every
Plough warranted.
Ransom e. Duke. Agents.
July IL CharIesiown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-07-21

10 is announced that grand tourna.
me II, " i'll take place a, Arden, in Berke-
ley county. to-day. the 2ls. instant.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-07-21
Gle hlarkcts.
ShepherdstcWn Market.

Corrected ,reekly by b. S. Re"tch.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-07-21
FOURTH.
THE STONE HOUSE GA

and LOT. silua'ed on the corner OF High
and King Streets, and al present occu.
pied by John Sigler.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-07-21

HutCHidV says lllat tIte mans lol tha' paw
are left al Pamela, 80 miles away.
Judge Bowie. Chief Justice OF the Ma
ryland Court Of Appeals. has decided That
the Civil Rights bill abrogates all anterior
laws relating 10 negroes, and that their
testimony is admissible in the courts.
A Turin paper contains the following :
miss Grant, a relative of the galau; A.
mericsn general. presented TO Gsrlbaldi,
through an officer Of the Is. regiment. the
sun OF one thousand francs, 10 be disirIb.
u,ed TO the most necessiious volunteers.
1, is stated that a gentleman just re'urn.
ed from a tour through Georgia estimates
the cotton crop in tina. State this season
ST 200, 900 bales, smaller yield than
usual, owing 10 the We, and backward
spring.
! William R. Chapman. who had LIVED
near Tenth Legion, in the lower end o
Rockingham, county, was killed by light
ming about half pas, three o'clock on Wed
nesdsy afternoon Of last week.
A white man in Nashville was married
Iby, a minister Of the colored Bsp'is
church 10 a je, black negro woman, bu
that kind of civil rights not being permit
ted by the laws Of Tennessee, The brid
and bridegroom were sent TO jail, and III
minister bailed TO appear for ulsl befor
the court.
The lawyers of Huntsville, Ala, ar
Jon strike. They want larger fees.
, 1866-05-04
THE WHITE BLUFF HUMBUG.
snov,v, pa,InIE. April 27, 1866.

SPOKANE PRAIRIE, April ~ 1000
Eo1roR STATESMAN IL wish to correct
statement read in the Portland Oregon'Gn Of
the 14tb inst. headed From Pen d'Oreille, a9o
recording the visit to Portland; Of Mr.. q. r;
Moody, from the Pen d0reille. The PsraGgTssip,s Ggsi,s
refers to the superior advantages of the mIiso ~
Rlnff Route. and gives the distances from tne
various points. can
Now, not only from my own experiences i9S onn men
faIsify those statements, but at least iVV mev
rom white Bluff (travelers) have come this way Ny
lately, bitterly complaining of the route :s and and
Moody says there is plenty Of EoOd't IN most
Un.sa olkaIi and grass is toerably fair but not
very piooty. So cannot see the aG,s nGtsn'@Ee Tbs
and shortness of this contemplated rSu, nads no
wboIe statement is exaggerated ana maui ~
Sonht to divert travel from its legitimate course
vi" wsIla wala and the ceur dAle0s e0t. Noun to
tains, which is the only PrasstSsOtte tFaSs fUu
a0Ie oSa below the correct distances, as also the
distances given BY Mr. Moody from whae9 .ba 6iI IT
will be seen that instead of lS4 mlles' 'ne us
, 1866-05-04
10 -
Letter From Deer Lodge City.
DEER LoDGE City, VI. T. March %, 1866.
EDITOR PosT:-Little else is talked of but the
GREAT MINES OF DEER LODGE

DEER LoDGE CITY, ~ T. March %, 1906
EDITOR PosT:-Little else is talked of but the
GREAT MINES OF DEER LODGE,
which are now attracting crowds to them; and
although there are twenty or thirty gulches
there is some probability of good many re.
turning disappointed, as there certainly cannot
be claims sufficient for all those who have gone
unless the smuggled ground is given up, aud
the claims made one, instead of two hundred
feet There are at lea five thousand men al
the new dIggingsi and if the pleasant weather
We are now enjoying continues, there will be as
many more in the next few days All are well
pleased with the books Of the country, prospects
Of the mines, etc; and every one is highly elated
over the future of this section of Montana
Pack-traIn after pack train is loaded at this
and other places for Bear and Elk creeks. Deer
Lodge, Virginia, Helena and Blackfoot merch.
ants are on the move tor those places, and i'm
mense quantities of merchandise are being taken
thither.
Colonel J. A. Nelson was in our place few
days since, having returned from Blackfoot,
where he had been 10 arrange matters pertaining
to the removal of II portion Of his by draulic ap-
paratus to that locality.
sAw-mlll constructed on a novel plan is in
course = erection at Blackfoot, by Messrs
Smith Co. The motive power is Obtained by
water conducted through pipe with an inch
hOLLIei Whlch Is turned against twenty foot
undershQt wheel, similar to the manner Of hy-
drauiic mining.
The spirit Of progress and improvement is
manifest in every portion of our section of the
Territory and IN no place more especially than
in Deer Lodge City and Valley. Messrs. Smart
Co., the pioneer house Of Deer Lodge. are
aGout erecting fine store and fire proof ware
house, near the site of their old stand, to accom-
modate their large stock of goods now on. the
way to this place. 1t will be one of the finest
and most substantial structures of the kind in
Montana, and will add greatly to the appearance
of our handsomely located aud enterprisiug
town. 1t is also understood that Marshal Pm
ney will, upon his return here, erect a court.
house for the use Of the United States.
Our people are not behind in educational
matters but on the contrary, are of the most
progressive sort. They have determined not to
wait the motion of officials in the establishment
Of schools, but have taken hold of this all i'm
portant interest themselves, and are arranging
for the immediate building of fine academy for
the accommodation of the numerous pupils al
ready located in our.valley. Il is to be built 10
the vicinity Of Race Track creek, ten miles above
this city, which is one OF the most beautiful To-
cations in the mountains. The right kind of
men are managing this enterprise, and there are
no fears but it will be pushed to a successful
issue.-AOntdRd Post.
, 1866-05-04
ERRlrokY Of wAsHINGTON, COUNTY

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
= WALLA WALLA-SS.
DH VIRTUE If an Execution issued ont Of tho
ID District CoUr. of the First Judicial District Of
Washington Territory, and to me directed in favor
of Wnla Wallis County, and against Simon lsaacs.
Joseph Petty, and John w. Morrison, for want Of
personal property, have levied upon the following
described real estate. 10 wit-One piece or parcel Of
land situated in the ccunty Of Walla Waia. on the
North est side of the city of Walla Walla t9geIh-
belonging, and known as Joseph Petty's Slaughter
Honsc;" and in pursuance of said execution, will
oher said properly tor tsle, to the highest bidder,
for lawful money Of the United States, ia front Of
the ourt House. in WaIfa Wulfa City, on Saturday
the 2Gth day Of May, 1866, between O'Clock, A. y
ana o'clock =. NJ, OF said day. Said sale subject
to an attachment on said property in favor Of Sum
ner Barker. A. SEITEL
Sheriff Of Walla WaIla county, W. T
Walla Walla, April %, 1866. 2Hlm
, 1866-05-04
FaoM PEN D'OREILLE LAKE.-Mr A.

FROM PEN DOREILLE LAKE.-Mr. a.
D. Edgar, the expressman, arrived at Walla
Wslla on Tuesday, direct from Pen Oreille,
having left the Lake on Friday last. Mr.. E.
reports the work on the Like steamer as
nearly completed, the arrangements being to
launch the boat on Saturday, the 28th ult
1t is thought that the boat will make her
trial trip on or about the. 10th May. Mr.. f.
met one or two persons at the Lake who had
travelled by way of White Bluff; they were
unanimous in the opinion that the pet route
of the o. S. n Company is an unmittigated
humbug In this connection, it is somewhat
significant that whilst the Companyis blow
ing and strainiDg every nerve to puff White
Bluff into temporary notorety, all the sup
plies and materia! for the Lake steamer have
been teamed out from Wallnla According
to the practice of the Company, White Bluff
is good enough for greenhorns and miners,
but when it comes to their own interests they
are careful to avoid the desert, sandy plains
which stretch between White Bluff and Pen
the inte~-sySf the Ccmpany-hav much to
say about the White Bluff route, and as usual
display infinitely greater zeal than knowledge.
Writing about country of which they really
know nothing their ignorance would be par,
donable were it not for the fact that channels
of information are open to them. Packers
and teamsters occasionally find their way to
Portland, and from this class the writer's in
question could, derive the views of practical
men, and learn that those acquainted with
the country and familiar with the different
routes, regard White Bluff as an unmitigated
humbug. If the packers and teamsters be
objected to as interested parties, then take
the testimony of Mr.. Z. F. Moody, who vi. =
ited White Bluff for the purpose of looking
out a road, and after careful observation
abandoned the task as hopeless. Mr.. NJ. is
largely interested in the Lake steamer, and
his testimony at least should have weight
with those who are putting and blowing for
the White Bluff route-a route that exists
only in the Imagination of steamboat owners
and town site speculltOrs. Indeed we have
yet to meet a man Of character and respecta.
bility who was willing to risk his reputation
in advocating the White Bluff project, and
hence we are warranted in saying that were
it not that White Bluff promises to give ad-
ditional employment to the o. S. y. Co. 5
steamers, the place never would have been
uaucd in connection with the trade aid
travel 10 Montana.
, 1866-05-04

Tue FLOUR MARKET. - The Montana
Post, of April 18th, notices the further de,
cline IN the price of -four, and quotes St.
Louis at s2S y lOO,ib sack States, s24 ;
Salt Lake, s22; other brands, slS @ $50.
These quotations are given as only nominal,
there being no transactions to base correct
report upon. The Post expects to be able to
chronicle different state of affairs in thirty
days.
, 1866-05-04
JOSEPH HERRING. Defendant
Tn THE DISTRICT COURT, First Judicial D

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST Judicial DF
l. trct, Idaho Territory, for Nez Perce county.
10 the Defendant above named. You will HEREBY
take notice that the plaintiff above named has FLED
IN the office of the Clerk of the ab1ve named CO1h
IN tho eounty above nsmeH, a complaint AgAiud
you upon PrOmssory Note, bearing date Decen'
Der 29th loh3 alleged to have been executed by yi
to Neil McGlnchy, for the sum of Ninety N1'
Dollars and siXty-two cents, and transferred to s
Plaintiff. Also, for Rent of House and Lot situate
in Lewiston, in said county, during the term Ofiv'
months, in the winter Of 1868 and ls64, at tE,pH
dollars per month. And you arc hereby notified
appear and apswor sad complaint as follows;
served within said county in ten days exclusive g
tho day OF service; if served out Of said eou'g
but IN the District, above named, twenty days, e
clnsye Of the day Of service if Sc rved out otsA'
District forty days, exclusive OF the day of ssr'1
or that Judgment by default will be taken agilis
you, according to the prayer of said complaint =
winch prayer the plaintiff demands judgment ~
one hundred and thirty-nine dollars and siE!t"
cents, with interest on ninetynine dollars and shy
Two cents from the 29th day of December, lSS3, /,
the rate Of two per cent. per month; and on w
dollars, from the lst day of February, 1864, J.
rate OF ten per cent. per annum with costs Of ae'I NJ
Given under my hanu and seal of said Court -
zoth day Of April. A. d. 1865. G. KREBS,
Clerk First Judicial District -;
W. w, TIlAYER, Plaintiffs Attorney. I'VE
, 1866-05-04
DEMOCRATS RALLY!

BY order of the Democratic Central Committee
of WalIa Walla County, the Democrats of the
Countyare requested to meet in their several
Precincts, on Saturday May Il, 1866, for the pur-
pose Of selecting Delegates to attend a COUNTY
CONVENTION, to he held at the Court House, in
the City of Walla Walla, on WEDNESDAY, MAY
lG, 1866 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. The object of the
Convention is to nominate ticket for the ensu-
ing election. Each Precinct is entitled TO the
, 1866-05-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - The Portland
papers almost daily publish statements to the
effect that pack animals are scarce IN the
upper country, and as a consequence COM
mand high prices. The following, which we
clip from the Herald, may be regarded as a
fair specimen of the manner in which par
ties bound for the mines are sought to be
hunbugSed:
reliable gentleman, lately from Eugene City,
who has I>t arrived from the upper Columbia in.
forms us that any horse in good condition and abe to
pack from 2UO To go pounds, commands from SIS to
S'25 at UmaiiilI. as animals wntered in that sec
tl"n are quite unfit iOv service. He ADVISES all par
ties who design going to the mining regions take
their animals from here as it is impossible to pro-
cure eiiicent horses up the Columbia"
Another correspondent Of the same paper
represents horses as high and scarce at Wala
Walla. The parties originating these states
ments are well aware of their untruthful-
ness, but what care they for this if thereby
they can humbug strangers into buying web.
foot stock ? This is the motive for Heino,
and if it wins, so much gained. The fact is
there is an abundant supply of horses in the
upper country, and prices rule low In this
market Fack-animals may be quoted at s25
"a s6O-the latter figure being for superior
stock. In many instances it will cost as much
to bring horses from below, in the mere item
of steamboat charges, as the same animals
can be bought for in this market Will our
cotemporary give place to this correction?
, 1866-05-04
PCnTIAyD MAhKErs.-The Herald of the lst

PORTLAND MkRKETs.-The Herald Of the ,t
has:the following quotations:
Wheat, new, milling, per bushel 95 to 81 90.
oats, per bushel, 65 to roc corn meal, per loG
lbs So hoat, ordinary brands, S. so "a, G 90
flour, extra, Sc oO@S7 90; ground feed, per ton
S3o bran $50 middlings, $50 to S35 apnles
per box, 10 to OOi apples, dried 10 to lie
l9c; shoulders, "a lie; lard. in tins 99c ;n
Kegs, 2OG2lc; butter, per 10, 35 to 42c onions
per 100 lbs, so to so beans per 100 lbs. 5C
to 500 baled hay, per ton, S25 loose, do. S54
straw $50 hides, salted, per 10, u to cents
, 1866-05-04
ORDINANCES M. D.

N RELATION TO CERTAIN LICgEsEs.
The People Of the Ciy Of FalIa Walfa do orIa;n
as stoitous, to-rif:
SEC, lst, That from and after the passage Of
tins Ordinance the price of License for Hurdy.
Gurty, FandIngo or Dance Houses shall be one
thousand dollars per quarter.
SEC. Ind. This Ordinance shall be in force
from and after its passage.
Passed May lst, 1866.
Attest, !. L. RoBERTs. City CLERK 2OIt
, 1866-05-04

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. - A letter from a
correspondent, dated Placervile, April 10th,
mentions the attempt of man named Smith
to commit suicide. He used revolver and
shot himself through the body, inGic,ing a
dangerous wound. He is a brother of the
Smith now under sentence of death in Linn
county, Oregon, for the murder of another
brother.
, 1866-05-04

AGRIcULTURF.-We are constantly receiving the
1ost cheering accounts of the progress of apri.
ultural improvements, from all parts the Ter
ltory. Very large tracts of land are now being
lowed and sown with wheat, oats and barley,
lotatoes and other roots and vegetables, will
dso be planted, to the extent of several tbous.
nds OF acres ln Galatin, they are all alive and
Fospering in most satisfactory manner Both
nere and in other localities, such as Mil Greek
Wisconsin Gulch, the valleys of the jefferson
leer Lodge, and in great number of other
Ihcesi one hundred to one hundred and ffty
are fields of wheat, will be quite common and
indeed, the price of -four must be materially di
ninished by the home production of this staple.
Aany thousands OF cows, oxenrand sheep will be
driven into the Territory, this summer. Large
trtnnes await the spectators who will send
herds of swine or focks of poultry, ducks, geese
ard turkeys, to Montana. Consignments of good
agricultural implements, such as breaking and
crltivating Plows, harrows rollers and ha nd i'm.
plements, will be very renumerative, and are
much needed by our farmers.-Nontaaa Post.
, 1866-05-04

GOVERNOR LION, Idaho, has been So.
Jouruing at Wala Villa for several days
b,ck, waiting the arrival Of DR.. Ballard, his
recently appointed successor. Gov. Lyon
reports great excitement throughout the Ba-
SIN growing out of the hanging of Updyke
b. the vieilautes. At the time of the hang
ing CPdyke had on his person between $4,000
and $1,000, and it is charged that the desire
to obtain this money had something to do
with his summary execution. His friends
now threaten to retaliate, and it is not at all
improbable that the next mail from Boise
will bring the news of further hangings.
, 1866-05-04
NOTICE or SALE

RY VIRTUE OF AN ACT OF rUE LEGISLA.
- tuTe Of thc rerrtoy OF Washington, N saeA
case made and pro~itcd,
The Oregon Sean Navigation Company,
viii sol ct PUBLIC AUCP ION, 70 the highest bid
der .eF c+'h AZ tdoir WIreh use, in Walua, county
81 wan AlAa ani Territory a;urestid between
lAs l.i ~; e.. -!. -. ~ -. la.L }, qrlyt. 30, vi
the goods aud cattrl~ IrIed aud de >cr6cd bel w.
or 50 inIch thereof may be sufficient of e4ca
mark, 20 satisfy the charges thereon. a. COmnis.
sion Merchants, Carriers, WharfugcrS and Ware
housemer,' as set forth below besides expenses u
sale
, 1866-05-04

VERY WEAK The o. 5. N. Company
find the attempt to palm of the White Bluff
hunibug an up>hill business. As an evidence
of this fact, we have the statement of gen>
teman living at Wallula, who writes US as
follows: "Tho officers of the Company's
Steamers tell me, that passengers and freight
al t'ld, don't pay for the wood consumed in
lmaElns the trips to White Bluffs" The o.
SIN. Company viii, ds great infderce, ut
this last hum5ug is even more than the Com
plny can carry. Bought wit is the best kind,
aud the Company is now learning through
the medium Of the pocket that even in
"Oteamb, ating" "honesty is the best policy"
, 1866-05-04

UNION ORGANIZATIoN.-The Union men
OF Montana have organized and propose to
contest all future elections in that Territory.
, 1866-05-04

CoNsuNPrIoS. This fatal disease is prevented by
the timely use Of Halls Pulmonary Baisam. Give It
trial. Fifty cents par bottle.
, 1866-05-04

REPUTATIoS.-Hall's Sarsapanlla Yellow Dock and
Iodide POtass has the best reputation and largest
sale Of any medicine on the Pacific Coast
, 1866-05-04

TERM OF CoURT.-Judge Wyche will bold
term Of Court at COlVille, commencing on
Monday, May l4sh. Messrs Laugford and
Fargo, and possibly other members of the
Waila Walla Bar will be in attendance.
, 1866-05-04
DIED.
ADMiNISTRATOR,S E0TICF..

ADMINISTRATORS HOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT -,Ir ,,>,
IN dersigned, having been appointed admi1i.t,NS
lOeEof the estate OfISAAU KELLOGG dsceesoS
hereby noliheS all persons having claims SSa;nS,
one year from this date, or thew viii ~, @ mIehln
9aLred. Az Persons Indebted said estate arc no.
tined 10 settle the same inmed .ately. --' HO-
walla walla, W. T., May i, fs' iSss' Administrator. sT1