davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-25
COnIMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, May 2i-6 P. n
AsHss-Recepts, packages. The sales were mode
rate being somewhat restricted by the small stock
though the demand was limited. We quote pot 81
81 12X 81 a71; pearl were nominal Al sls so $iAl
BnR,psruPPs Receipts, l0l40 bbls. -four, l40O baga
corn meal $50 bushels wheat 752 do. corn 81 992 do
oais 7o3 do. rye and I, l27 do malt There cons
siderable activity in the market for State and Western
flour good part or speculation and prices altered l0c
2Oc In fa or Of the seller for nearly all grades Tbs
sal were large comprising upwards OF $1,000 obs A.
our revised quota Ions annexed. Southern -four waD
also more acve and prices were hrner, with sales Of
700 bbs at our quotations. Canada -four was In good
demand a TN Of l0c l5c The sales were -
hh,s rive ,r wns quiet We note sales OF 500 bbls-,
Corn cal VA in good demand and firm, with sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-25

The sun realized by the sales YESTERDAY reached ~
hundred and sixty thousand eight hundred ae''arN -
he amount OF investment IN Cooperation RAJ esiar
ing the four day Of sale touched upwards OF Two
Of dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-25
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest Newspapsr and Best Lite
rary Family Jsurnal I'm the Country.
The wnxLv HmArD for the present week, now ready,
gives q continuation Of the deeply interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-25

.wHo,s RIcn on GKxATf''
I, will also give full and graphic account OF Battle
at Caao between the Spanish Fleet and the Peruvian
Land Batteries resulting in the defeat OF the spanards
with map showing the track Of the feet and the posi-
ton Of the baieres full account Of the great Con-
Migration in New York on Monday night last, which
destroyed the Academy OF Music the Medical College,
the Dutch Reformed church, with diagram showing
the progress Of the IRE aud the property Destroyed In
tercstIng intelligence from the National Capital with
report OF the proceedings OF Congress- The latest move
mcnts Of the Fenans What JeG. DAVIS thinks Of the
Indictment against him. Late and important News from
all parts OF Europe; Editorials on prominent events;
Theatrical and musical review for the week; Foreign
Gossp Interesting items for miners; Literary, Artistic
and Scientific matter; Weekly review OF the Agricultural
situation with aquantty OF interesting reading for Far
n,crs aud Agricuturs,s Sporting Intelligence; VAR
cites; Facetn; Valuable reviews Of the Cattle, Horse
prv Goods Boot and Shoe Commercial and Money Mar
kcts; Marriages and Deaths; Advertisements, aud &C
counts Of all interesting occurrences Of the week.
New subscribers 10 The wEEKLY HErALo can obtai
the back numbers containing tho new Prize story
,,ARNOLp's CHOICE"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-25

Wheat was an ac,iss demand, and large sales were
nearly loo 600 bushels at 81 70 81 rs for old No Chi
csgo spring, 81 SO for hwaukee club, 81 II for
old Nj milwaukee,, 81 Il 81 20 for now
No do, 50 rs or old amber Michigan, " arrive from
Liverpool Tho market for was also &C I've n An
advance the market clos ng tuiy &c. &C. higher with
scant onernga The large embracing % 60
bushels az ETC for nea yellow aoat Soc 83c for old
Western damaged, 9Oc f"r old mixed Western in STOREY,
and S5c. SOC. for mixed Western, In store RyQ.
WIS In moderate demand unchanged prices We noto
sales OF 10 600 bushels 81 03 for prime Wisconsin
Oats nrmer particularly Tor State which sold quite
az hc and new Western at 53c q 55<c Barley wao
dull and heavy. We note sales Of 10, 600 bushels mas
at 81 20.
vet prices continued favsr tho seller, particularly 1oY
good grades Large sales were made for spinning an9
spacuatiou while there was nothing done for shpmeaA
The saes embrace 1900 bales mainly at our QUO aceA
at which tue maket c.oscs buoyant and hrm- We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-25

Accordnr to the last Quarterly Bank statement OF mo
Stao of Ohio there now In existence only three ree
banks and eight branch;s Of the State Bank Of Ohio
The total capital at present represented only ST. $780,
Tho Rochester m ~ Union publishes the following
internal revenue decision:-
The following answer from tho Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue inq Try from Mr.. Chappei kcve-
nue. Inspector shows that the earnings Of corosons
undistrbuted Liable taxation and must be returned
% income " stockhodcrs: =
~ - TREASURY DEPARrnEST,J
ae OrYCE or INTERNAL kLvRxuE
WARRINGTON, April 30, 1865
SIR: reply to yours Of the 9Th inst, that BY the
terms OF section III OF The act in force the gains
aud profits OF ali companies, whether incorPo
rnted or partneship be included 10 estimating
the annual gains, profits or income Of any person
entssd 70 The same, whether divided or otn ;ns
wise" Profits Of a gas company. therefore, winch
have becn carried 70 construction sccoons,
should be returned Is income by the stockhodcrs II
would appear from decision No no. of Boutwell,, 276
ID 1885, that 'rhc undEtrtuted earnings OF corporn
ton made subsequently september 1892 should have
been returned Income by the stockhOders for the
various years In which the same occurred Very TO-
spectIully; D. .. whlrAAN,
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-25

TIA Norwich Bulelin says there have been whispers 10
New London ever since the sailing Of the Scoa, ON the
e,h nat taa the craft Chilean privaieer and thai
Ssa her departure been delayed single day she would
have bcen srIred by tue Authorities The Scotia cleared
for RIO yanerp and IL understood 70 have hem iadcu
18th e~S>~npd henvv srtil,erv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-25
The returns Of the Bank Of England were as follows
.. the close of business on the aforementioned dates

TIL Bank Of France return for The week ending May
II shows The following changes compared with the pre-
vious bills, thirty-nve
and one nh mill ons advances millions; treasury
balance four and three minis millions; current accounts,
forty ave and half millions Decreass-Cash ak and
thres-aiths millions; notes. twenty'thres miIliona
rhroushou. the Continent capital u advancing in
nr. The ratas st the latest dates werc - foows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-25

THE DIAMOND CROSS,
TALE or Assvicas SocKrr,
Br WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS,
-
f-t VIII be commenced IN the
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
ON SATURDAY, JrSy .
To prevent disappointment IN getting the early numbers
Of this Interesting story, new subscribers win
v0 do well 10 send In their subscriptions
d least 4 couple Of weeks
IN ADvAscG
rrnws Single subscription 81; Three copies, S.;
Five copies, ss Ten copies, sie Single copies. Five
can't, each limited number Of advertisements in.
serted In The wkxxlv HxRAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-25
THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE STORY
"ARNoLD's CHOICE.

Poetry-"Exc1soR" written for theswsxkIr HsRALD)
.swHos RIcn on GRRATf''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

folded on straight line they will invariably
pucker on the inside, and be thus rendered unfit
Tor use, or at best very uncomfortable. But by
the manipulations of curiously devised piece
of machinery, the fold is made on a curve; and
when the collar is subsequently passed between
two rollers, for the purpose OF pressing the fold
down evenly and giving 1t circular form, its
inner and outer surfaces are formed into arcs of
two concentric circles, which cause it to at
nicely and comfortably TO the neck.
THE GOOD TINE COMING.
Such, in brief, is the process by which are
produced the neatest ani most perfect collars
ever invented. As soon as their merits were
made known to tae public BY business enter
prise, they became Immensely popular with ali
classes. People of all sizes, sexcs, colors, and
conditions are addicted to the wearing of them.
The man who does not wear them may be set
down either as an old fogy, or as having a car.
buncle on his neck.
The paper cuff is also becoming popular, and
paper bosoms are made, although not eXten-
sively worn az the present writing.
We see no reason why the process OF doing q
man up in paper should stop Just here. For
thousand years the japanese have blown
their noses on paper handkerchiefs, and pro-
tected their heads from the drenching rain by
the use of paper umbrellas. Paper shirts and
paper stockings should certainly come next IN
order. When that day arrives, the proverb that
! nicely gotten up young man looks ia if he had
just emerged from bandbox can be reversed
by saying instead that he looks as if he had
lust tlrI ed into one
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
THEIR ORIGIN AND HISTORY

How and When Paper Collars
Came into Use.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

d AN Goa st q WARN 90 K,
I AUCTI0NEERS
5IsS No. 94O MARKET Street
d SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONE NEER,
d. no, 1920 CHESEUT STREET. 52lS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
&c Co,
+ O u n II Y OF 1850,
ATTENTION, BOYS IN BLUE!

Having Two Offices in Washington are well pre-
pared to receive and collect all aims xira Bounty
now due soldiers You will consu your interest by
crllDs as pledge myself to collect al CLAIMS az inst
the Uned States Government at over retes and
quicker than any other aim agent ia this city No
charges made In advance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
II WIRE WORK

FoR RAILnGs, STORE FRONTS.
GUARDS, PARTTTToRaL
IRON BEDsTEA Ds AND WIRE WORK.
In variety mauufse, ured By
Nj. WALKER q SONSs
$40 snsD II X rth SIXTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
TRIBULATIONS OF THEIR INVENTORS.

Statistics of the Trade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-05

As reports are rife that there is a revolt in the
House from the dictation of the star chamber
directory, touching the subject of restoration of
States it may be well to recall the latest authentic
act Of the harsh and ungenerous Committee of
Fifteen. 1t has been freely stated that Mr.. Conk-
ling, OF New York, was the prime cause of the
rigorous, not to say cruel and exacting, features
OF the resolution. We quote from the House
proceedings:
Mr. Bingham, from the Committee on Recon
str1ction, reported the following, namely
ReSotUed by the Senate and House of ReDre
Sent0tI5eS OF the United States Of A2nericd, IN
congress assembled That whereas the people of
Tennessee have made known to the Congress- of
the United States their desire that the Constitu-
uonal relations heretofore existing between them
and the United States may be fully established
and did, on the I'D day of February, 1865, by q
large popular vote, adopt and ratify a cOnstitD-
ton of government, republican in form and not
inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of The
United States, and a State government has been
organized under the provisions thereof which said
provisions, and the laws passed in pursuance
thereof proclaim and denote loyalty to the Union =,
aud whereas the people of Tennessee are found to
be IN condition to exercise the functions of n
State within this Union, and can only exer-
else the same by the consent of the law
making power of the United States; there
fore the State of Tennessee is hereby de-
clared to be one of the United States of America.
on an equal footing with the other States lnon
the express condition that the people of Tennes
~ ~ " anu euoFGe IN good talth their
existing Constitution and laws, excluding those
who have been engaged in rebellion against the
United States from the exercise of the elective
franchise for the respective periods of time therein
provided for, and shall exclude the same persons
for the like respective periods of time from eIpi
bility to office; and the State of Tennessee shall
never assume or pay any debt or obligation con,
traoted or incurred in aid of the late rebellion nor
shall said State ever in any manner claim from the
United States, or make any allowances or compen.
sation for slaves emancipated or liberated in any
way whatever, which conditions shall be ratified
| by the legislature Of Tennessee or the people
thereof as the legislature may direct, before this
act shall take effect.-[ National Intelligencer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-05

EXTRAORDINARILY DEATH.-The Brighton Exam
iner narrates the particulars of an inquest held a
short time since, at the Sir John Falstaff Inn.
Albion Hill, Brighton, England on the body of
Clara Hollands, aged H. who expired suddenly.
Deceased had been employed as a servant for
about four months by Mrs. Erredge of No. 81
Queens Road. During that time she had been
IN excellent health but on Wednesday she COM
planned Of severe headache, and on Friday became
so unWell that she was unable to do her work, and
ielt 10 go home. On her road thither she called
the mouse of Mrs. Harvey, No. ) Richmond
square Here she became so i'll that her mother
WAS sent Tor, who went Immediately for Mr.. Sew
g 81 surgeon. Shortly after the mother was gone
we girl dled and the evidence of Mr.. SeWell, who
Luaue = POSI- mortem examination, with the assist
4lce OF MT. Passmore, showed that there was con-
slueraele enuslon in the right ventrice of the
M ~ 8Ileh he discovered large hydatic cst
h-La lle examined with microscopes and found il
~ CONSIST OF lhe ova or eggs of some parasitic
insect: lne disease was of rare occurrence hui
%he4 u haQ occurred, recorded cases showed that
death Aad been sudden. The insects were usuaIly
conveyed INTO the system with food. and after de-
pestinG Ghelt eggs they left the system In course
OF Ilne Ihe eggs are Matched, and death ensUes i
IL mas not taken place before. Tie disease wa,
olVen communicated to the system by eating
measly pork, UNDERGONE meat or water crosses
and hT. Sewel said that it was a very popular
error TO suppose that UNDERGONE meat was tht
best for food. Should the meat be affected, hes
was the only thing that would kill the insects. ana
there was therefore no danger in well looked meat
The jury returned verdict in accordance with the
evidence Of Nr. SeWell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-05
A YEs,s sARsAPARrLnA-

concentrated extract the choice root combined with
other substances of still greater Alternative power as to afford an
eectual andoe for diseases sasaparis repued to cure
Such remedy surely wanted by those suffer from stru
nous complaints, that one which will accomplish their
cure prove this has service to this large
class of our afflicted eowcitiaens How completely this com.
pound will do has proven by experiment on many Of
the worst cases to be found in the following complaints
scrotua scrofuou swengs Sores Skin Diseases PIN
Pies Pustules Botches Erupons St. Anthouys Fire. Rose
or ErysDelas, letter Salt Rheum scald Head Ring,
worm, etc
the prolonged of this sarsapaa and the patient is left
comparative health.
Female Diseases by Scroua in the blood and are
often soon cured by this Extract of sarsaparilla
Do not discard this invaluable medicine because you have
been imposed by something pretending to be sarsapara
while was not When have Ayers-then and moi
till then viii know the virtues sarsaparla For min
particulars the diseases cures we refer you to AYERS
american Almanac which the agent below named will furnish
gratis to all who call for it.
Ayers Cathartic Pills for the of Cosyenes8 Jaundiee
Dyspepsia Indigestion Dysentary Foul Stomach Headache
Plies, Rheumatism Heartburn arising Dorderad sto
ac, Pain Morbid Inaction the Bowels Fstuency Loss
of Appetite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy WORMS Govt Neu
ragia, and for Dinner Pill
They sugar coated that most sensitive can take
them pleasantly and they the best ApeRent the worJ
for all the purposes offs family pbysic
Prepared by J. @. AVER CO, Lowell Mass and sold b.
! & J. HART CO., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-05
DISSOLUTION.

MOTTO E-THE FIRM OF DYER & MOLONY is
this day dissolved by mutual c9nsent and all moneys due
the firm payable X DYER, for account Of John G.
Dyer, capitalist of
The business will hereafter be conducted by s. r. DYER
for al d on account of JOHN G. DYER.
AIgiers, April l6 1866.
DEssOLUTHON-TH Co-PAHTNERsH1P HERE.
~ existing under the firm Of Graz Norris the
transaction Of general commission Business o. Canal
street, is this day dissolved by limitation.
all due the firm viii be paid to- and all debts Of the
WIN 70 pau y JNo VI, NORRIS
New Orleans April II, 1866. Resident Partner.
DESsoLUTION OF COMMUNICATIVE
~ The firm of OLIVER & BARTLETT Is this day dis.
solved mutual consent Consequently the publication of
the Daily and Weekly True Delta will be discontinued from
this date. Mr. r. W. WEThORE is authorized to hauidata
the affairs of the firm and parties having against
the True Delta will please present them to him. the Office
lSSt Charles street ROBERT OLIVER,
New oreana, March 30 1856.
NTOTECE--IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEATH OF
~ Mr. WILLIAM WATERMAN, the firms Of WATER
NAN Il co. and BR0WNLkE d co, have this day been
dissolved Mr. ROBERT ROBERTS, the snryiyng mart
ner has been charged with the liquidation Affairs of
said firms.
hereby notified to present the immediately and ali ner
SONG indebted to the said firms hereby notified to come
forward and settle the without further notice
ROBERT ROBERTS,
MRS. WIDOW W. WATERMAN
MRS. WIDOW J. BROWNLEE
IN, mn, - Louisiana Sash Factory,
50l, 3r3 800 and 3N Gravier street, New Orleans
PY AN ACT PASSED BEFORE EDWARD BAR
IL NETT Notary Public the undersigned have entered into
Steam Sash, Blind and Door Factory at thu old stand m
~ S5 and Ui GravieF street. under the and title Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-05
j. GONEGAL,s COLUMN.

20 ST. CHARLES STREET, 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-05
VHE LAND WE LOVE-A MONTHLY
Devoted to Literature Agriculture and General Intelligence
and comprising Reports of Battles, Incidents and
Anecdotes of the Late Wax, never
before published
by Gen. ID. H. Hill, late of the Southern Arn,v.
PRoFRIEToRs-J. P. IRWIN, D H. HILL.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.

TFRs-Ws propose to publish Magazine containing from
SIXTY to eighty of the size those a Blaeoods Mac
aElne Tor THREE DOLLARS year in advance, or FIVE
DoLA Hs if not paid till the end OF the year, begin
me issue on the LIST of May provided that the subscription
VIII justify the undertaking The cash subscrbera not to pay
TIL after the receipt Of the grst number
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-05
DISSOLUTION OF CoFAFrNEKsHIe-

NJ
The firms of O. E. HALL d CO., Cst Louis HoteD and D.
NJ HILDREFH CO., tst Charles HoteD this day day
solved by mutual consent E Hall will carry on
the business for his account will aee the business
said hTmA o. E. HALL,
d. M HII,DRFTF5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-05

This Company insures against general accidents ncludng
Travellers risk.)
Tickets for ONE, THREE, FIVE SEVEN, TEN and
TWENTY DAYS, be obtained at the office of the Com
pany Or its agents everywhere
Policies issued for any term from ONE MONTH to FIVE
YEARS.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS secures a POLICY FOR
S5000 with weekly compensation of TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS in case of total disability, and for shorter periods
smaller amounts at proportionate rates
FIVE DOLLARS will insurance of $1,000 for One
Month, 81 80 the for Ten Days No person secure
and the premiums class Of insurance that all
can avail themselves IN FORM Of its benefits
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-05

IN EFERREN6& TO THE ABOVE WILL TAKE THIS
H. opportunity Of rendering my thanks to the public
re the liberal patronage extended to the ST.
Uharies Hotel since Its erection, and to the patrons
OF ths st Louis Hotel dnrng my occupation of lit,
and VIII here inform them that the former has within the past
Few months been thoroughly renovated painted and
and the furniture thoroughly ceansed vanished and upho
eed land would here remark those cognzant that
these were much much needed mprovemen and with
tue addition Of such furniture requisite the entire
establishment is in good order and will extend many
az It ever has to those who please patroniEe it
st. Louis Hotel passing through the renovation and
viii be open to the public about LIST of December next
Both houses will be kept in the old with table dho
Orleans, Oct. H. 1866. o. E. HALL
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13
SHERIFf',S SALE.

By virtue Of 4 venditicni execution n ne
directed from the Clerk of The Randolph Com
mon Pleas Coart,l will expose 81 p1blic sale, 10
the highest bidder, on Saturday. Tie 10Th day OF
December. A. ID. lsf6. between the hours Of 10
O'Clock A. NJ, and 4 o'clock y. NJ. Of said day.
a. the door Of the Couri-nvuse Of Randolph coun-
", The rents and prodss tor a term not exceeding
seven YEAR,, the following described real estate
10 VII:
A part OF the southwest quarter Of section
twentN-sevcn. town nineteen. range fourteen
east. commencing a. the southeast corner. run
ming sest loo rods, thence north = rOds.s Inks:
thence east l23 rods and > links; thence north
73I rods; Whence east 2ik rods; thence south
l6l y rods. continuing ls acres, more or less.
And on failure to realize the full amount Of the
judgment, interests and costs. I will. at the same
TINE and place. expose AZ public sale the fee.
SIMPLE Of said real estate
Taken - the property Of e b. TonFson, re
pie via bail ~ the suit of X. ". Booth et al
Said sale will he made without any relief y hat.
ever from valuation or apprsisen-ot lAwS
JOEL \. NEWMAN, Sheriff X. c
Dec. 2, A. p. ls66. M q
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13

\ REMARKABLY WELL.-Ez.a w.
Bond, Of this place, was having n well
dug near his machine shop, in a south
west direction from the public square,
and when it had been sunk about thir-
teen feet, and while Hobbs, who was
digging il, vas in the act of striking
his mattock into the cay, q strong
current of air suddenly burst through
from below, with such force rs to DC
heard q distance Of n hundred yards.
The bottom sunk about three feet but
was forced back by the air to its origi-
nal position. The water rushed in,
while Hobbs rushed out, not being
prepared for an underground voyage to
China. The water in the we'll is some
six feet deep, and is in constant COM
motion, resembling a boiling caldron.
It is thought an underground stream
of water OF some size passes near the
bottom Of the well, and that the air e.
Gaping from thence into the we'll is
what causes the troubling of the va
teri
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-12-13
SAIE

BY virtue OF an execution and decree 20 me
directed from the Clerk of the Randolph Circuit
court. will eNpnse ~ public sale, 10 the highest
bidder. on saturday. Tie 18th day Of December,
A. u. 1850. between tas hour, OF II O'Clock A. NJ.
and 4 O'Clock 4. NJ, at sal Il day. al the door OF
the Courthouse OF Randolph county. the rents
aud profits tor a term not exceeding seven wears,
the following described real estate, to wit:
The south hall of,lLc northeast quarter OF he
northwest quarter OF section eight, ia township
cixhtecn. north Of range fourteen east. except
obe-hau Of an &C . out az the northeast corner oi
the said above described lands. And on failure
To realize the full amount Of the Judgment, IN
terest and costs. / viii. az the samc time and
place, expose al public sale the fee simple Of said
real estate.
Taken as the property OF Jonathan Huicheons
and Jane Hutche"us, al the suit OF fine Cincinnati
and Fort WAYNE Railroad Company.
said sale will be made without any reliefwhat
ever rem vainstion Nr apPraisement law.
JOEL 4. NEN NAN, Sheriff K. G..
Dee. J. A. y. ls66. na3 ~