davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
Pen, Pencil, and scissors.


Is Of thsm from consumption.
Troy, New York, is 10 have q new Sunday
paper. - ~ Wy
The tune Of Yankee Doodle" is Of Spanish
origin.
TIE Jerome races in New York will be re-
rmed next month.
A RURAL TOWN in Maine has had ball,
the proceeds Of which arc 10 buy hssr'e
ASHLEY reduced to Ashes results in ley
Boston Post.
MANY bridges have been destroyed by the
late food In Nebraska.
LOUISIANA fs TO become o great wheat
growing State.
ENGLAND, last year, got sl,o9e,s65 from
her tar on dogs. a-a
The Union convention Of Cincinnati nom
mated Charles r. wslstsoh for Mayor. b
The Alexandrians postponed an extensive
chicken fight Wednesday, account Of the weather.
LAxARrNE declines TO give public read
ings to pay his debts. He prefers begging.
New HAxPsHIRE will unite with Massa-
chusstts in observing Thursday, the 4th Of April,
Gay Oh ia'uns anu p'sy'.
IHE lower pranch OF the MASSACHUSETTS,
Legislature has passed The constitutional amend
ment by vote Of 12o yeas 10 20 nays.
A MAN was knocked into the creek and
his head hold under water while his pockets were
h.,n. ,ohh.a of saso n.., p.t,olsum C,.ntre. last
Saturday night. ...-r .
THE question of annexing East Florida TO
Alabama /, again being agitsted and, II Is claimed
vu ,,c,ive the consent Of the people Of that SOC.
,,on ..
- - .o, :, .,,.;o.;,;o. ;r,onaoa
NAhH VI vases VI
-, .ns s, .i"".," $3.50 ~. .,n.o,.s ~
an -, .y,o,,.d -, u.,.,,,, n,oan,,,
u" :" ~ -,
HE bergen tunnei ~ jersey oity s oeing
arehed with brick and iron for nearly !" entire
length. The blasting necessary for this improve
ment Is done at night whom no trains are running
REPRESENTATIVE Il. b. WAsHBuRSE Of III
noi'' has arrived In faris and placed himself unaer
tho care oil Pnyneians tnere' Ms neaith Is I'M
proving
H. ppa TT an
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
PROPOSALS. FOR FRESH BEEF.

SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, UEIrED srATEs Army
In REAR OF No. lbs WEST LOMBARD STREET,
BALrIAoRE, ND. , March Is, 1857.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, will be received at
this once until u m. FRIDAY, March a. 1857 for
the
FRESH BEEF -,
required for the supply Of the troops hospitsl and
ofcsrS at Winchester, West Virginia, for slx months
from April 1867 or such ls,s time as the oommisIa
General Of subsiStenoe may direct
The Beef TO be delivered at Winchester, West ViT-
glna, on the order Of the CommsSnry or Acting Com
mlBbAry Of Subsistence At that place.
The Beef to be Of good and marketable quality, In
equal proportion OF fore and hind quarter meat (aeek
shAnkS and kidney tAllow to be sxeludsd.)
The neeks OF the cattle under this agree
ment shall be cut OF at the fourth vsrtebr joint and
the breast trimmed down, The shAnks Of fore quarters
shall be cut from three to four inches above the knee
Joint, and Of hind quarters from six to eight inches
above the gAmbrel or hook Joint
Bidders are requested to be present " respond 10
meut Of their contract
Proposals must be endorsed distinctly proposals. for
Fresh Beef and addressed to the undorsg ned, who
reserves the right to reject any all bids not to the
interest Of the United States.
t0fOTe. THOMAS WILSON,
Bt. II, Col. and G. g., U.AA,
mhl6.h b. Brig. Gen. Vols,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16

DETROIT, Mich, March 14.--Henry J. Per-
civil committed suicide yesterday by taking
strychnine. Cause, domestic troubles.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
PRESENTATION OF THE SPAN
UsUU MINISTER.

- IN. -.
a.. uaH,,.s.soa;,ns r..s- r~...asairor =,
10y, 49, p,Sn,"s.., NJ C.no
H. 49, a. az Irs,.as &C.. .,oo;wod
=. p,, -. 49, eo' w. ..,,oL :.
os ~ .Se ~ 49, :. sa Sa 'p'"
' nv ~ po :. 'V"o ,ov,
' T- ~ 800 ''
Nm pprs,nr,, 7 have The honor to place
in vour hands the letter of credence from
Her Majesty. the oueen of Spain, nv august
sovereign. which .ccredits me as the Envoy
Extraordinarv and Minister Plenipotentiary
IN this Reuublic. s. 81
AZ the solemn moment when am re-
oeived as reuresentatiye Of Spain by the
President Of the United States, INV first
words must e.press the sentiments Of high
estimation and sincere friendship which the
snoni.h Cove,nment cberisbes toward the
Amer,can TInion of which won are the
vor,hv President
These sentiments 10 which flatter myself
with tbe belief that vour government re.
snonds have. THAR ORIGIN and their explana-
tion IN Inc b;storv of This continent and are
sustained nv The respectiye conditions and
bv Tho reciprocal interesta Of both countries.
Therofors the nrincinal object Of The mis-.
sion whicb has boon consdsd % me Is 70
maintain AZ INV vor,hv nredecessor has done.
and even 40 dr.w more cio.slv zach dov ifit
be nossib,s tbe relations Of friendship which
mite snain with mi, Renublic NV bringing
70 a ciose Al The nresent and avoiding IN
tbo s,,nro ovor, oro.,;on c.n,hls a, dis
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16

A matinee will be given at Odd Fellows
Hall, with the beautiful Miltonian Tableaux,
and another exhibition will be given this
evening.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16

wAsHrSoros, March l5.-Jay Cooke & 90.
furnish the following quotations Of Govern
ment securities:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16

81 The Gssvest Bslsdiss of Youth and
EARLr MANHOOD. Howard Association Essays, on the
Physiology Of the Passions and the Errors Abuses and
Dssasf ,eeuar to the first age Of man. with reports
methods Of treatment employed In this Instuton.
Sent In sealed letter envelopes free Of charge ADDRESS,
DR.. J. sKILLIN HoUGHTos, Howard Association.
Philadelphia Pa. .... jsll-sm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ss- spirituali,m.-Mr. A. b. whitisk, OF
Michigan, will Lecture at UNION LEAGUE HALL, on
SUNDAY, March II, atll q m. and 7I<p. N. mhie-lts
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16

90 Board OF Trsds.-An Adjourned Meet
ing Of the BOARD OF TRADE Of the District Of Ooium-
ba will be held at their Rooms No Market Space on
MONDAY EVENING, 18th instant, Al ~ o'clock. A
business Of much interest 70 the Board will be sub
ntted, every member 10 enjoined 10 attend.
mhl6 N. sARD0, Secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16

ss-To Consumptivss.-Ths Advertiser
having been restored TO health In . few weeks, By .
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with lung affection, and that dread dis
ease, Consumption, is anxious 10 make known 10 his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire 1t he will send COPY Of the pre-
serpton used free Of ehargs with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which thsy will ind
suRE CuRE CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRosoHIrrs, &e.
The only object Of the advertiser in sending the pre-
scrpton 10 to benefit the aneted aud spread normA.
ton which he oonesyes to be invaiuabs and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy. will cost them
nothinR and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oo25.dwly williamsburg. Kinga oounty. NJ v
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16

Attempted Murder OF n !Tribune
. Correspondent-He In Fired No
Three Times--A Jealous Hus-
hand the As~nfInut. rfrr
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-16

dor RENT-oNE DOUBLE ANDTwo
I SINGLE ROOMS, neatly furnished. Terms mod
crate. Apply At No. AIS street, between Eighth aud
Ninth. mhl6-9tH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25

The first had no sooner cleared this inn
pediment than another followed, and
another In such quick succession that
the man perfectly confounded, seemed
to lose all recollection, and stood in the
same attitude til the whole had jumped
over him, not one oil them attempting
to pass on either side, though the street
was quite clear. As this took place
during wet weather, the man was en-
tirely bespattcred over with dirt before
they had all passed ; and it Is impossible
to conceive more ludicrous appearance
than the poor fellow made on the oc-
casion,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25
A Case of Conscience.

We have lately heard capital story
connected with prominent lawyer of
our village. Some time ago, while our
enterprising friend was attending county
court in an adjoining county, he was
applied to by a singular specimen of
humanity charged with grand larceny
to defend him. The lawyer very nat
urally inquired what crime he was ac-
cused Of The party accused, replied
that somebody had been mean enough
to charge him with stealing $50 in
bank notes, and had got him indicted.
Are you guilty?' asked the lawyer.
That's none of your business, replied
the accused. They say that makes no
difference with you whether man is
guilty or not, you will contrive to dig
him out in some way. So don't talk
any more about guilt until you hear
what the jury says
Well, what about the pay? said the
lawyer.
You just hold on till the trial is over,
give 1.-The complainant) hi on
the cr0s-examination, and the other
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25
Learning a Trade.

1T was wise law of the ancient Jews
should be made to serve an apprentice
ship to some useful occupation, so that
in case of reverse of fortune they might
have something to "fall back upon. ~
The same exists in Turkey, where every
man, even the Sultan himself, must
learn trade. How fortunate would it
be now, had it been law in this country.
"Would to God ! had traden' is the
cry of thousands Of returned soldiers,
North and South who find themselves
ruined in pocket, with no prospect of
gaining a livelihood. 1t should teach
parents that whatever else they give
their sons, they should give them a
trade. ."-Ne,O Yorker.
These words of wisdom should be writ
ten In letters of gold and made familiar
to every head of family. One of the
social evil of our day-perhaps the great
est--is that 80 few of our sons are appren-
ticed to trades. With trade, all young
men can commence the "battle Of life"
with prospect, if industrious and fru
gal, Of acquiring eithera fortune or
competency. A trade IL capital, with
which young man commences busi-
ness. After few years Of industry,
mechanic, If he has ability for other oc-
cupations, can easily adapt himself to
the change. DR.. Franklin was a printer.
The late Daniel Cady was q shoemaker.
Professor Henry was o silvcrsmith.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25
An Exploded Humbu9.

Whatever else may or may not result
from the approaching exercise Of the
elective franchise in the South by color
ed citizens, this much is certain: there
will be mo war Of races" That si!-
ly chimera raised by Andrew johnson,
Is already an exploded humbug. Doubt
less very many well meaning, bu. ex-
cessively nervous people-dreading
nothing so much as innovations on old
customs and conflicts with old predju-
dices-have been seriously alarmed by
the "war Of races" appsrition. How =
ballot box could ever be approached
by negro without resulting earth
quake, or some other terrible convulsion
of Nature, passes the comprehension Of
this class of respectable fossils. or
course then, they were fully prepared
to accept, us the very "quintessence of
truth "the ominous warnings, solemnly
given in Presidential pronuncimentos,
of a war of races whenever negro vot.
ing should be seriously attempted.
The recent developments of anti. elec-
| ton plans and efforts in the South,
must very sadly bother the very much
muldled brains of these conservatives"
1t is scarcely possible to take up a South
ern newspaper, or to read sentence OF
correspondence or telegraphic news from
the recently rebel States, without see-
ing new evidence of the utter explosion
and annihilation of the war of races"
humbug Never did New York Al
derman slide more lovingly up to an ''in
dependent voter than the former
ruling class of politicians in the South
now coax their colorcd brethren. Hear
the Nashville Union and Dispatch, of
the 5th inst. in its appeal to ''colored
citizens" in illustration of this intense
love for darkey voters:
"Now we have bargain 10 propose
to you. We don't affect to deny that
self interest is at the bottom Of 1t, and II
you don't think ityour interest to accept
it, we shan't claim it Of you, as the Rad
icals do, as a matter ofgratitude or right.
You have the right Of voting, but not
the right Of being voted for. Every
thing we ask, or shall ask for ourselves,
we will agree as honorable men to con-
fer upon you. We offer you the word
and honor of Southern gentlemen that
We will do all this and more too"
So the dear "colored citizens Of
Nashville may not only vote without
provoking a war Of races but may
also hold office, and this by the grace OF
former Shareholders and negro-hatesl
And so the Nashville Banner also says
to the dear "colored citizens :"
1--WE must live together; our interests
are in common; let US be friends!"
Therefore, of course, the Bonner urges,
let US vote together and all will be lovely
And this is the end of the war Of races."
-Dau. Gazefte.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25

CORN STARCH.-As corn starch 10 COM
monty cooked, 1t Is slippery, insipsd
mess-nutritious, perhaps, but only
cooked starch after ALTO often not quite
that even. But hav ng one-third its
bu k Of good wheat -four added to 1t, .
beaten egg to every half pouL.. ted.
brown In nice griddle cakes; or the bat
ter thickened, another egg to the pound,
and little shortening, yeast, and in
winter sliced apples or citron-in sum-
mer, berries, cherries or peaches-put In
and the pudding either boiled in bag
or steamed two hours, makes corn starch
into something really good to eat
Practical Farmer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25

fellow he has got to back him up and
you'll have no trouble about the pay
The trial commenced and proved -
b somewhat protracted and excited
one. The District Attorney proved the
money in question was composed Of two
flity dollar bills on certain bank, and
the remainder oil in ten dollar bills, al
Of which were wrapped up In . piece Of
oil silk. The jury after listening to the
counsel in the case, and receiving the
charge Of the judge retired, and soon
returned with a verdict Of not guilty.
The accused who was greatly elatsd
with the success of the trial, and the
efforts Of his counsel, invited the lat
ter into one of the vacant jury rooms.
As soon "a they wero alone he slapped
his counsel. on the shoulder, aad sx-
claimed
Free as water, amt II What's
the use of trying a man for stealing
when you're aroundr Now supposs
you wantyon pay?
Yes; have you got anything to pay
Wlln!' SAiu TIE lawyer.
Lend me your knife, and we shall sec
apout that
The lawyer, slightly startled At such
a proposition, rather reluctantly COM
piled. The accused Immediately COM
menced ripping away at the waistband
of his pantaloons, and soon produced the
roll Of bills for the stealing Of which he
had just been tried, wrapped up In the
identical piece of oil silk described by
the witnesses for the prosecution, and
throwing it down on the table before tho
astonished lawyer exclaimed:
There, take your pay out Of that; I
guess there Is enough to pay you tolers.
BILE well.'
Why you villain! you stole that
money after all, said the lawyer DO
you expect that can take any Of that
money.
Stole that money! Why what arc
you talking about Didn't them twelve
men UP stairs there just say that didn't
steal 1t? What is the use Of your try
ing to raise question Of consciencs,
after twelve respectable men have Civ.
en- their opinion on the subject TAKE
your pay ou' OF that and ask no quss'
tions. Don't be modest in taking: !
got it easy enough, and you've worked
: hard enough for it,
Our informant did not state how
much the lawyer took, but We presume
he didn't have much change left, aftsl
our friend had satisfied his "conclence'
in the premises.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25

How TO CLEANSE A CISTERN.-A sim
pie thing have accidentally learned,
and, if not generally known, ought to be,
relating to stagnant odorous water In
cisterns. Many persons know how an
noying this sometimes becomes. After
frequent cleaning and other expert
ments, all to no permanent utility, ! was
advised to put, say, two pounds caustic
soda in the water, and it purified It IN =
few hours. Since then, when ] tried
what is called concentrated lye, ! had
quite a good result. One or both Of
these articles can be obtained ct any
.druggiat'e, % e &
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25

The Cunard steamer Russia, launched
q few days ago measures 8, l4l tons. The
hull is chain riveted throughout, and
there are eight water-tight bulkheads,
with doors, which can be opened and
shut from the spar deck. The same
builders have on, hand another large
steamer, the Sumatra, for the Cunartl
Company.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25
FARMS&PRAIRIE LANDS
FOR, SALE.

WE have for sale on reasonable terms the
w Farms and Lands described as follows:
The e east . ' Of II the 81 southwest OF shv section 9,
township 81, range $50 acres with good house
Lots 3 to 10 inclusive, block a; lot q, in block
A. all In the Town of Rochester.
farm & Of lao , acres, ~ miles sw % Of town, and
and fenced into convenient lots, good house,
stables, &c, q fine orchard and 80 acres timber
Price, $25 per acre. Terms to suit purchasers.
Farm of us acres on Sugar Creek, two miles
Sc of town; one of the best stock farms in the
country, has excellent timber, 60 acres set in
ings, known as the Mohegan farm. Price So
rs acres Immediately east of fair grounds, an
excellent building location, with WELL ever
greens, shrubbery and fruit trees.
Improved farm of 100 acres one-fourth mile
half house, et good cellar, estern &c. Also, %
acres timber one-fourth mile east Of the Ferry.
Price $28 per acre.
timber, good house and stock stables, miles
from Railroad station, good stock farm, having
spring and creek. Price $40 per acre, q cash,
balance in one and two years.
The NV quarter of sec. l6, Tsl r. 2; 100 acres.
Price sl2 per acre, halfcash, balance in one and
70 acres adjacent to Starts Addition to town,
being part of the Knott farm, which we will
sell N lots t3 pnn suit ans 10 poe.
The sw \ OF sec 5, TIP 81, range 2, 16O acres.
The = Of the NV 4 sec. b. I 80, r 1; 50 acres.
The Il of the ne n, Sec 5, 7 50, r l; 80 acres.
Price S. per acre.
The sw 4 Of the ne 4 and the east half Of the
70, Il I: IsO acres. All in Cedar county, iowa.
Also the south Il of the ne . sec. s. + SO, r 80,
sl Also, - $50 acres D"s in BSsena,vista co., Iowa.
80 acres choice prairie land in Cass county,
Iowa.
WOLF 4 LANDT,
nR AGENTS linton Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25
A Farm of 1877 Acres
Or NOT HIN @

s,t,ota, an the lower Iowa CITY road, 81 miles
rom linton. on which are q large Swo-story
house, built in 1875 Ct cost Of 2S s tEsra fo9d
barn and out buildings, ct acost OF so .s snere
oss slo,n ~ to Is per acre This excellent farm
hss 20 ecres under fence and In good condition
~ fermin0 The balance (deducting timber
isnd1 II brush land and creek bottom. The
fsrm II well watered by Rock Creek running
through 1t, making an excellent stock iarm.
tern and first rate cellar, &c. Title warrant
ed. Price for said building and timber as above
THROWN IN. Call and see the place. Posses
sion given Immediately. Terms reasonable.
Apply to "; BULI;s Or
l4tf Sheriff 3 Office, Upton
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25
Upton MEAT MARKET.

TvHE subscribers announce to
i the citizens of Upton, and
surrounding country, that they
have taken charge Of the city |1
Meat Market" and will supply customers with
good fresh Beef. Pork, Mutton, and Veal, at
the lowest rates. Shop one door west of Friend
4 Culbertson's store. PORTER a TOWER.
Upton, Iowa, Feb. q, 1863.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25

ANNA DICKINSON. The captivating
manner In which this talented lady
brings to the delivery of her platform
addresses Is very graphically set forth In
the following from the New York CEti-
cen:
"What Miss Dickinson says is not OF
much consequence. She might talk Of
the fashions with IS much effect. and
probably far more power than she ex-
hibits OIL the questions of State, polit-
ical or social rights; but her mode of
utterance is fascinating. We shall new
er forget her coming, In the course of
her speech, to clause which required
her to stamp on the rebels; this she de-
less accompanied by the appropriate
action but alas, for the aid to eloquence,
those long skirts hid the action from
view, and the hearers did not appreci-
ate what was going on underneath.
Suddenly becoming aware Of this diff
Guilty, and determined to do justice to
the occasion, she gathered up her skirts
above her ankles and stamped away
with appropriate energy, while the men
looked Oh delighted1y at her pretty feet.
There was nothing coarse or unladylike
in the proceeding, not even so much as
in describing it.-She manifestly accept
ed it as part of her duty, and went
through with it like a woman. The
male portion of the audience cheered,
swung their hats and canes, and shout
cd till the institute rang again. AS for
ourselves, we entirely used up a bran
new beaver in our enthusiasm
Habits of Sheep-A Man in a Ludi-
crous Position.
Sheep perseveringiy follow their lead
er wherever he goes; but if in case of
sudden alarm, any one of the flock runs
forward to escape, and thus takes the
lead, the rest generally follow him, re-
gardIess of any obstruction. OF this
singular disposition we once witnessed
All instance in Cleveland, Ohio. A
butchers boy was driving about twenty
fat sheep through the city but they ran
down a street along which he did not
want them togo. He observed scav-
enger at work with his broom little
way before them and called out loudly
for him to stop the sheep. The man
accordingly did what he could to turn
them back, running from side to eide,
always opposing himself to their pas
sage, and brandishing his broom with
great dexterity; but the sheep, much
agitated, pressed forward, and at last
one of them came right up to the man,
who, fearing it was about tojump over
his head while he was stopping, grasped
the short broomstick in both hands. and
held 1t over his head. He stood for
few seconds in this position, when the
sheep made spring and jumped fairly
over him without touching the broom.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25
NOW READY.
PLANTS.

DART EXTRA ASSORTED PLANTS. All of
i which will be sold at retail, at fair prices.
four miles east OF Upton, and eight miles south
Of Clarence, Cedar county, Iowa.
IA JOSHUA HALL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-25

nUARDIAN's NOTICE.-Public notice is
NJ hereby given, that VIM d Johnson, guar
dian Of Fanny Atherton and Halsey D. Ather-
ton, minor heirs of r Atherton deceased, has
filed his Anal report in the Office of the County
Judge of Cedar county, Iowa. All persons In
terested are therefore notified that unless they
appear on or before the regular session of said
court, to be held on the first Monday in May,
lsS7, and object thereto said report will be ac-
charged from all further duty and liability in
the premises
J. G. BETTS, County Judge.
April 8th, ls67-nl6ws
A DMINIsTRATORS NOTICE.-Public. no.
n tice is hereby given that VIM d Johnson,
8 Atherton deceased, late Of Cedar county.
lows, has filed his hnal report in the Office OF
ttnsConnsy Jnngs s 0asa,a tm cnanIy al persons In
appear and make defense thereto on or before
May term. that said report will be approved
and anirmed. and said Admi nistrator will be
premieoe. J.. BETS, County Judge.
April 8th. lsN-nl8w3