davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

isoCredit Justly Duer9Us..

We have often said that the tax upon
the people ofany county in order to-
support a. newspaper, isso light and so
diffused, Us 10 make TIA duty for every
man, to become y, subscriber, Espe-
cially Is this SO ina county where only
one paper is printed. We will give one
instance now, in which articles we have
writtenand published in this paper have
been the means of bringing two esti-
mable gentlemen and their families to
our midst as citizens. The Messrs.
Noglegesang read the Home Journal
Two copies of which VIC send to Can.
ton, Ohio, They were induced by said
articles in our paper TO come and look
at this section Of country. They were
pleased and have now purchased u farm
of 400 ACRES, and will proceed at once
10 improve. They are also pleased
with ourpeople, and the reception they
met with, just as other Northern men
We couAd name who have come here and
purchased. Now, is 1t not plain that
these men become patrons Of our MGR
chants, doctors, mechanics and all sorts
Of artizans. DO they not bring capital
into our midst, and do wcnot need cap
ital; Surely, then, we ought to en-
courage any medium through which
good citizens can be secured. The
newspaper is this medium, and We only
10 justice to ourselves, rs editors and
publishers Of the Home Journal, in say.
ing that the community in giving us u
liberal support, reap a reward in 9th
er respects than the simple value Of the
paper they get,
And we have urged our people TO get
np a circular, or pamphlet, setting forth
the inducements Of this county in the
way Of cheap lands, good water, fine
climate, fine water powers, lovely seen,
cry, &c., and embrace an invitation to
Northern and Western men to come
here. Nearly every Northern man here
would sign such invitation. We favor
and urge again the calling Of a meeting,
and let US 60 to work at this thing. Let
us try and build up our country. Don't
wait until other counties get ahead of
us in the good work. The Messrs. Vo-
glegcsang tell JUS that there are hun
drcds Of men North who want to come
out here and dhvcst capital, but they
need information about many matters
which we could easily inform them up
on. Wewantour comfy TO prosper,
and our reward vii, be prosperity as
those around US prosper, We want
the people to- subscribe for the Home
Journal, and want merchants and me,
cllanics To advertise in it, and in 80 do.
ing, We do honestly believe they will
benefit themselves and the whole coun-
Try. ~ "A
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

Is hell hot enough.far John Minor
Bolts and Horace Greeley ?" enquiries
! New jersey paper. i'iDoI saiIs sno'
: II ii is not hot enough, send down
wepdsll Phillips, Thad; Stevens and
W. G. Brownlow to stir 1t up. They
can raise hell easy, -as they are used to
II,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
A MAIDEN FOR ME.

. sl a.. % n t..
No widow for me! but q maiden,
As fresh as the dew ofthe morn,
Whose bosom with love meier was laden
Till for me the fond passion was born. y
It is hard admiration to smother lgtD 81
, When q widows bright glances we see;
But remember they've flashed for another
' Then an Innocent maiden for mo. u qG.
fti bMp aAt isslto O. siNrN yp NnsU FsN1i
II roses we set forth to gather .ws'aaes
The sweetest, the best to be found,
We pluck from the parent stem, rather
Than pick up the flowers on the ground.
Then away with your widow! her tresses,
Her lips are too bright, l agree;
But then they have had their caressess
So an innocent maiden for ME.
Let fools DO entrapped BY the glances 4
A widow 80 cunningiy darts,
Lulled asleep while she makes her advan-
ces.
Upon the stronghold Of their hearts. :
But give me my gem In a new casket,
Ny fruit give me fresh from the tree,
The heart !, would prize, let me ask it:
o! o sweet, blooming maiden for me. 1-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
Il ol NO CHAAssTELLAR's
w hite Liz uid
.EN "A

For improving and identifying the COM
., plcxiOn. ..
The most valuable and perfect prepare
ton IN use. for giving the skin a beautiful
peari-like tint, that is only found in youth.
It quickly removes Tan, Frcckles, Pimples
BlOtches, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Erup-
tiops, and all impurities of the skin, kindly
healing the Isanie,y leaving the skin clear
and white as alabasterss Its use cannot be
detected by the closest scrutiny, and being
a vegetable preparation is perfectly harm
less. It'll the only article of the kind used
Partisan as indis pensable to a perfect toi-
let, Upwards Of thirty thousand bottles
were sold during the past year, . sufficient
guarantee of its efficacy. Price only Is
Sentby mail postpaid, on receipt
of an order by huA ba'aEuSX7 1 eI..'
BERGER, SHUTS Il CO.. Chemists,
!, mar2-1y 2S5 River St. Troy, n. Y.
" ae<s Ars
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
How to Get an Education.

Boys say ~ men, 1--WE want gu edu-
cation but we are poor, and father is
poor, and We cant got It, 50 We arc CO.
ing 70 learn a trade, or 60 into . store,
or do something else. Now let us say /:
Every boy that wants an education, II
he will bend bis force 70 it. can getjqst
as good q one as he wants. Tho way
is open. Education does not como
through academies, end colleges, and
seminaries; these are helpsi but it
comes by study and reading and com
pairing and all the schools aud collie
yes, and scminsries in the world would
not make a scholar Of q man without
thess , and with them Gman will be one
il b. meyer .sces' . college. And what
is trus of'tpys istrpe Of girls, and what
istras of tAissPpEsait is true Of any
other. The force must be from your
selfssae tssAskAkaQA bultasis@
domitabiSns4 kausElstSeuaaisibanl
a'tti4ais the 1SAdissS. ''si a., A,s n1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
zSfR0f0GfTzs

"IHesWN0rlu A6tbniShhdiiN ~
X the wonderful S,T Rsvs,a " EssYhSa
W Great AstroIo0ist~N W The
MADAME. III. AZ PySsss a.a il1e,
y RetAs rfo raEAslttGO.1
70 She reveals secretE Nj tno,.ss
\ ,estores IN ha~m; ~ ,noItal ever knew.
S"iss,I events, casap p .nnh .hose who, from
los NJ reIatIons nh \ crosses IN love
iST.sSaus,hs"n.ns. Hes toss OF money
toSstbssthsss long s ss,%i a sSs p,risss
wrs aH Sres iost Nv stS1sS t IT, 1tlenas or lover
theIsusSnsSs1vos an ti nsi nlU u tells you
sue,hnsi in whit vourwiIIhasa u,anea TO pur. o
FIJI, NEEDY marriar es sna success.
the very dsy' ySa Mil Sasr Sna s tells you
thnJrcyxsV js1S oSs n%JjJJa rEr.lrtlys gives yOu o
the ,persOn.j She reads tour yery fhnmssol
antl'by hanalinosts apernstursl yo suoashts %
wells the dark and hidden mysteries oftS.
rusgre. El y 4 IN ,k sgats We zee In the fIr1.
$50 ~ 5VttAb LINL nvAHnn.-L-s
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

d fhe Department of STATE he's infor-
nation that the court-martial in the
case Of Macmillan has, for the present
been suspended. a. r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

1LLAIRE, the most wonderful discovery
in modern science, acting upon the Beard
and Hairip an almost miraculous manner.
1t has, beeI used by the elite, of Paris and
London with the most flattcring success.
Names OF all purchasers will be registered,
and fentire satisfaction is not given in
every instance, the money will be cheer
fully refunded. Price By mail, sealed and
testimonials mailed free. Address BER-
GER, SHUTS " CO., Chemists. No. 2sS
River Street, Troy, Ny Sole Agents for
vi" anri p''c' ''Sa''e'ss''1 Boa .ug a.f.'.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
5 AFFLICTED
no More !

Il -" "A. ~ E0- n III
| When by the use Of DR.. JOINV1LLE'S
and at atfifihg cost. hf
The Astonishing snccess which has at.
tended this invaluable medicine for Physi-
cal and Nervous Weakness, Loss Of Muscu'
lar Energy, 1mpotepcy, Or any Of the con-
sequences OF youthful indiscfeti0n, renders
it the most Saluable' preparation ever dis
It win remove ali nervous affections, de-
preston, excitement, incapacity to study
or Business, loss Of memory, confusion,
thoughts of seff-dcstructiOn, fears ofinsan.
ity, &c. 1t willirestOre the appetite, renew
the health ofth0se who have destroyed 1t
Iby sensual excess or evil practices.
Young MEN, be- hHmbngged no more by
'sQuack Doctors' and ignorant practition-
ers, but send without delay for the Elixir,
and bel at once restored to health and hap-
piness.I, "A perfect Cure is guaranteed in
every Instance. % Price e1;for four bottles
TO one addreSAAimer1 hnn gg.acni ID.
One bOttAAs satieient to effect q cure In
1 s,1HEgsssi n eassss6iNSnIrs Specific
lRIl7lSy f1ftHeBpeedy an p9riaanent cure
0fG0hnosHsa, MutqOsothiAq Discharges,
Gravel, Structure. and all affections of the
i Sdsns ~ y wv g asssi or Sayfs Ire sl1 prepared I q
from Vegetable extracts that are harmless
.6pl tho system. end never 1Bauseate the
stumacA or impregpste the breath. NO
change ,of diet. 3 necessary while using
them, nor does their action IN any manner
Interfere with business pursuits. Prices
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

There comcth glad tidings ofjoy to all,
10 young and to old, to great and to small;
The beauty which was once so precious
and rare,
Is free for all, and all may be fair,
BY tho use of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

Chat yussn lI6sve 6as decided that
the stay lay. ofEoktf CIS0lihAsis6 ith-
out bfcem rcfefcnee1to plendings'hnd
prasaeeisshe Dpiisd ssatsse oprtssaf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

Either Of the aboye-meptiOped articles
will be sent 70 any adqress, Closely sealed,
and ~. paid,e ~ nall or express, on re-
eeip6h n boiobgIlddsssal1 orders TO i
a:Iss{1 fssr'ssf 4. r.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

kts3eaiYf sthas, webhsssyirxasu,jr
the yloisAy efSfisSsS5;s3Essi. ~
injured ne etDpGI y.I}ss Snpe:'i%iSSl /,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

siE.s ollhl sssG IohIone Tol gaiGqo
.9:i9IsD slIigdsnE +! ttiaiDp nj u0i,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

JssASsESgsfSS descendnnt5 "a.
.is..s lsa f Re
~"'f' ''tafsssisf ts,Y.' G51si
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

Hon, Isaac Newton, Commissioner Of
A14grisultusss disd 4 waashiasttSA "a iahakS]
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

sqc1p I'gnoy s7"l7a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27
i4%.sa.f
The Prosperity of Our Section.

Tho Prosperity Of Our Section. /,
When we say Our Section, we mean
Franklin county in particular and the
State Of Tennessee in general We as
firmly believe that the prosperity ofthis
section is dependent upon the Success
Of tho, GaRServstjxasRsrt NJ wa.believe
"a bllafyof coSfNH thafff tle Radi.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

tyranny Of . ZEN, e t6ste not
cadsc r., syets opppucas u
lhsa Radicalsto be 4untiring in his h.
& lf-r~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

his hair being quite gray, and his per
son a little bent. He was for q great
many years the ~body.servant of the late
President Polk, and accompanied him
in his political canvasses in Tennessee
and was with him at the White House
throughout the administration. There
was great interest manifested to hear
him, and the crowd pressed forward
with eagerness as he rose. He spoke
with d~eliberation, force and clearness.
He was happy to meet that large as.
semblage Of black and white people,
though he would prefer to address the
colored, as what he had to say was
more especially to them. His heart
beat with alarm when he contemplated
the dangers of the country. What were
these dangers? They were enslaving
white people by drivingthem from the
lhallot-box, and making hostility and
.1tnity between the blacks and whites.
when the war was over apd peace pro-
claiued, why did not. those ini 1owsI
recAiyei tb9se Who hadgone away, who
had returned and taken the osthsand
had kept 1t, and unite With them in
building up the waste and destruct'oa
Of wary This would have beeii akttna
Hike men Of sense and statesmen. But
the Legislature VENT TO disftanchisins.
He believed that nearly al the Radical
members were more or less raised up
with She rebellion. they disftanchS.
ed 10000 white msnp Of the State be-
fore they gave De, the colortd. people.
the ballot What was that fort lswns
to keep power WhstdidtheyWffan
chise as foff For the tsa's ptttossss
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-30
LANCASTER, OHIO, MAY 80, 1867

fellowship with US in a wrong are
compelled to follow us in the asser.
tion of a right. Thus Brazil. a slave
holding State, could not wait till
the problem of emancipation was
fully solved in this country, but
has hastene1 to take the first ster
in ridding herself of the odium
which attaches to slave holding
everywhere, except among the
cannibals and the subjects Of the
King of Dahomey.
The population ofBrazil, in round
numbers, is eight millions, of which
two millions are whites, one mil.
lion one hundred and twenty-five
thousand free people, blacks and
mixed races eight hundred thous.
and civilized Indians, six hundred
thousand mixed s.avo population,
and over two millions African
slaves. These slaves are all to be
free in twenty years, while all the
children born hereafter are free
from their birth.
Spain must soon follow the ex-
ample of Brazil. Thus our country,
the light of the world as to govern
ment and human rights, may soon
claim that its mission has. in mart.
at least, been fully accomplished,
and that its triumph is as great as
its destiny is glorious.-D Dayton
Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-30
Emancipation in Brazil.

The influence Of the war to put
down the rebellion, and the conse.
quent emancipation Of all the slaves
in the United States, is spreading
and widening. While slavery
existed in this country, the infam-
Gus system was so endorsed as to
justify the wrong every where.
So great and powerful.a a nation as
ours, republican in its form of gov
ornment, and boastlhg of its free
dom, afforded by its example in
holding human beings in bondage,
full justification for q similar
infamy wherever legalized and
practiced. Now that the curse has
been removed in our land, no
other nation can shelter its wrong
to the African race under the
wings of the American eagle.
While thus protected, this crime
against humanity was scarcely
noticed, as we stood forth so boldly
before all the world, and defied its
censure. Now, however, the change
which has been wrought here,
leaves to our former associates in
iniquity mo cloak for their sin.
They stand out unsheltered by our
rock. They cannot endure the
pointing of the finger which shows
that the world looks on and won-
ders that the stupendous wrong
should still bc perpetrated. One
by one those nations who buy and
sell and oppress poor humanity in
black binding, grow ashamed OF
the position they occupy, if not of
the wickedness they are commit
ting, and they let the oppressed go
free.
Thus our influence, when it was
exerted to perpetuate and justify
human slavery, worked a double
offense Ito ourselves, as nation
protesting to be free--and for our
neighbors in giving them encour-
agement to perBevore in a griev-
ously evil way. Now, when we
assert the great principle Of our
Declaration, and show by our
practice that we honor and main.
tain II, our noighbOrs who were in
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

An elderly maiden, who has
suffered some disappoin!nents,
thus defines the human race:
Mana cOnglomerats mass of
hair, tobacco smoke. confusion,
conceit and boots. Woman-The
waiter, per force, on the aforesaid
animal.
A pretty and well dressed young
lady, after looking at several pairs
of lavender-colored gloves in q
store lately, shocked the clerk by
asking him which pair he thought
! the lavcnderest.
The ssOO,OOOOOO of gold which
the California mines have produced
in tho last eleven years, would
weigh 1927 tons, and occupy e
space Of II by Is feet, and II feet
4 inches high.
II you court a young woman,
and you are won, and she is won,
you will both be One.
Why is the hedgehog of vegeta-
bic origin? Because he is the off.
spring of a prickly pear, (pair)
A fellow went to Saratoga for
his health--to pick up a little-and
picked up enough to send MIN to
State Prison for three years.
A Naples correspondent writes
that he has only to let it be known
that he is an American to have
shopkeepers double their prices on
whatever he proposes to buy.
Babies resemble wheat in many
respects Firstly-neither are good
for much till they arrive at maturity;
sccondly-both are bred in the
house, and also the flower of the
family thirdly-both have to be
cradled; fourthly-both are gener-
ally well thrashed before they are
done with.
Old Cooper is Dutchman, and
like many another OF whatever ma
tionality, has a wife that is "some."
One day the old man got into some
trouble with neighbor, which re.
suited in a fight. The neighbor was
getting the best of the old man, who
was resisting hin antagonist brave
ly, when his wife broke ont with;
"Lie still, Cooper: il he kills you,
I'll sue him for damages"
JOE KING was sick in q board.
ing house, and had got his mind
made up for some nice chicken
broth. The order went to the
kitchen end the broth came up
weak, fat and insipid Ths SICK
man was subsequently relating his
disappointment to q friend, who
said, athey just let a chicken walk
through IT," Z" If they did" said
Joe, family, it had on stills
He lived.
To mako q drunken man sober
10 a minute, give him OF acetate OF
ammonia one and a bali ouucep,
which Immediately sobers him. IL
is a very cheap article, perfectly
harmless, and is easily prepared in
al good drug stores
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-30
They Say.

They say-Ah we'll, suppose they do,
But can they prove the story truef
Suspicion may arise from naught
But malice, envy, want Of thought;
Why count yourself among the "they,"
Who whisper what they dare not sayi
They sar-but why the tale rehearse,
And help to make the matter worsel
No good can possibly accrue
From telling what may be untrue;
AndIs it not nobler plan
To speak OF all the best you cant
They say-well, ifit should be so,
Why need you tell the tale ofwoe,
Will 1t the bitter wrong redress,
Or make the pang Of sorrow lessi
Will it the errlng one restore,
Henceforth to ego aad sin no morei"
They say-0 pause and look within,
See how thine heart inclines to SIN;
Watch, lest in dark temptations hour
Thou, too, shouldst sink beneath It's power
Pity the frail, weep o'er their fall,
But speak ofgood or not ut all.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-30

Track-laying on the Union Pa,
cific Railway, eastern division, is
progressing at the rate of about two
and one-half miles per day. The
road will be completed to Fort
Harker, and graded fifty miles bc-
yond, by the first of June. The
business Of the road last month was
100000, and the earnings Of the
first week-in May $s5, 900.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-30
Pardons...ssOO G. O. d.

The Washington Agent of the
Adams Express Company has tes'
tilted before the Judiciary Com.
mit.ee that the Company forward.
ed pardons 10 Alabama from par
Ties at Washington, marked $500
cash o delivery to the persons to
whom they were addressed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-30

{ Eighty.five midshipmen will be
graduated at the ensuing examina
ton of the Naval Academy. Fifty
or sixty will be placed on the
steamship Minnesota fot a six
months cruise, for practical in.
struction.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-30

The Supreme Court of Ohio has
decided that temporary closing Of
the polls on election day is a viola,
ton of the law and vitiates tho e.
lection. The case was made on an
election for Mayor in Mt. Airy
Hamilton county, Thejudges-and
clerk took away the ballot box
when they went to dinner, and the
polls were then closed for an hour
or more.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-30

France obtains fifty per cent
more wheat per acre than the
United States, and England more
than one hundred per cent. great
er crops than ours. and tho secret
is, superior cultivation and msnur-
in1.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-30
THE BOOTH DIARY.
Full Transcript of it's Contents.

The Washington special to the
Cincinnati Enquirer Of the 2lst in
stant furnishes the following:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, I
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 8, '76. I
"Tho Secretary CT War will please
furnish the President witr-a certi-
fed copy of the diary found on the
body of. Wilkes Booth, together
with a succinct statement of all the
facts connected with its capture
and its possession by the War De.
Dartment.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-30

A Christian View of Amuse.
ments.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-30

The Decease Of Elder Gavitt---
Mr.. Nasty Announces the
Death Of his Friend and
Mourns---A Touching Obitu-
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
e NAME UNKNOWN, :"
oOialnln9
100 acres,

more or less
This land is located in the Patuxcn
District, 90 an estuary of the Patuxcn'
river. and has large quantity of valua'
ble timb'r upon it.
1t adoius She valuable Patuxcnt estate
of John b Abel, Clarke's mill land aud
one Of the estates of the late Hozeklah
Dent.
These estates will be be sold separ
atelY.
Terms of SAL as prescribed By the de-
cree are: On mr.. Of The purchase mo-
ney in c; sh he daY of sale, and the re
sidue in eqll iustaIments at one aud two
years cred lhe purchasers to give bonds
for the e.errcd payments, with security to
be approved 10y the Trustees, aud to b1ar
interest from the day of sale
When all the purchase money shall be
paid, he Trustees viii execute a deed to
he purchasers, free, clear and discharged
from all claims of he parties to this suit,
and of those claiming under them.
K G COMBS,
JAS 5 DOWNS,
Trustees.
Nav 2Dd. 1S67-ts.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
TOWUOM NAY CONCERN:
OFFlcE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT FOR ST. J
Mays co May 10th, 1867.
a TTE\TlON is called to the conmu-
IA nicatIon given below The Com
missile, for the gentlemeL uamed baye
been received, and they are respectfully
notified 10 come forward and and quslty
within thirty days.
JNO 4 CAVALIER,
Clerk Circuit Court for st Mary's county
State of Maryland,
Executive Department.
Annapolis, May l. 1867
II the C1erh ot'the Circuit Court TOR St.
Muy'S lounty::
Sur ! have the houor to enclose here
with Commission :or the Temporary
Board Of Medical Examiners for your
county Tha Governor requests you to
announce their appointment by advertise
ment in your county paper, and to call
on the members of the Board to qualify
according TO law.
/ am, with respect
your obedi, Ut servant,
JOHN NJ CARTER,
Secretary of State,
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.
In t matter Of the deed Of Trust TO
James 7 NJ kaley
from
Richard Bond.

In the Circuit Court for ST Marys County,
sitting as Court OF Equity.
No l31 \ L.
DY virtue Of authority vested in me as
u Clerk Of the Circuit Court ior s. Mar !,
county. by the Code Of Public General Laws
of this State, it IS hereby ordered. tEA,
the Report flied by james I II Ra!ey,
Trustee in this cause, be ratnci and
confirmed, unless cause to tie contrary be
shown on or tef re the third Monday Of
June next preyi.!ed copy Of this order be
inserted IN tnc 81 Mary's Gazette oAecA week
for three successive weeks prior % the thId
Monday of May inst.
The Report States the lani sold fr Si3l5
JNO a CAVALIER. CIk.
True copy-Fest:
JNO A CAVALIER, Cl'k.
May 2 lsG6-3w.