davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
A YER'S CHERRY PEcm

IA
For diseases of the Throat and Lunps "a
Colds. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis NJ
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the wholsba.
icine. has anything won so widely and {, /.
the confidence Of mankind, as this ets.1a
for pulmonary complaints. Through ~
years, and among most races Of me-, 1
higher and higher in their estimaiiop !.
come better known. Its uniform, ehanss
er to cure the various affections Of n.
throat, have made il known rs relial,
against them. While adapted TO mi5s
disease and 10 young children. IL eaitN Il
the most efiectual remedy that can N ~
eipient consumption. and the daneer,s
of the throat and lungs, As proyisis, Il
perb attacks of Group, it should h. i,
family. and indeed, as all are sometims
colds and coughs. all should be provide L
tidote for them.
Although settled consumption !. d.,
bic, still great numbers of cases vher,s
seemed settled. have been completely y.
patient restored to sound health b. ~ III
torial. SO complete in its mystery ovsrs
of the throat and lungs. that the mos 1
| them yield to 1t. When nothing els n
them, under the Cherry PICTORIAL they Il
disappear.
Single and Public Speakers find ma /
from ID,
Bronchitis IL generally cured By tain,
PICTORIAL in small and frequent doses.
So generally are irs virtues know III
not publish the certificates of them hs-s
than assure the public that its Qusas
maintained.
AYERS AGUE curl
For Fever and Aguc, Intermittent Fss
yer, Remittent Fever, Dumb Agus II
Bilious Fever, &c, and indeed al! h /
which arise from malariOus, marsh
poisOns.
As its name implies, it does cure and a
Containing neither Arsenic, Quinins Be
nor any other mineral or poisonous sghzl
ever. II in no wise Injuries any patieaL II
and Importance of its cures in the ssss
literally beyond account and we beigs 4
parallel in the history Of Ague meaisrs
Is gratItied by the Acknowledgement eHad
radical cures effected in obstinate essS
other remedies had wholly failed.
unacclimated persons. either residaat i
ing through miasmatie localities, E2 y
by taking the Aeae Cure daily.
For Liver Complaints, arising from han
tho liver, IL Is an excellent remedy stza
1 liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious disorders and liver campa
excellent remedy, producing many trulg l
cures other medicine had failed. preGzl
Af ER Y CO., Practical and Analysts
Lwoeli, Mass, and sold all round the "
PRICE s1.oo PER BOTTI
e3dw- PLY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
4flissefllannua.'

A CURIOUS MARRIAGE CusToM.-The
following curious custom of the Nestori-
an Christians, as related by the Rev.
Arthur Bogdan, is commended to the Sc
rious attention of the young gentlemen
and young ladies of our country who
propose to commit matrimony. After
the marriage ceremony has been per-
formed the wedding party is taken in
wagons from the church to the house of
the bridegroom's parents. When the
second wagon, ia which the bride is seat
cd alone, reaches the gate opening into
the yard in which the house is situated,
it is halted and the bridegroom's mother
comes to meet it with baby and three
suits of baby clothes in her arms. She
throws the child and the clothes into the
arms of the bride, who is required to I'M
dress and dress the baby three times in
the presence of her mother-in-law, who
watches eveiy movement as only moth
er-in-law can watch daughter-in-law.
If the newly made bride does not per-
form the operation to the satisfaction Of
her severe Judge, she is considered unfit
for her new position, the wagon is turned
around and she is taken back home for
further instruction, and the poor bride
groom is compelled to live in single
blcssedness until his wife is educated up
10 the proper standard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

A conductor on Connecticut railroad
passed free poor, penniless chap, recent
ly. An officer of the road in the same
car called him to account. :" pass him, +"
said the man of tickets, " because he's a
conductor on the railroad" He
a conductorl why, what makes him
dress so stability? "Oh, he's trying to
live on his salary" was the quick reply.
Mr.. Treasurer saw the point and dropped
the subject.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

Two gentlemen of opposite politics
meeting, one inquired the address of
some political celebrity, when the other
Indignantly answered; " am proud to
say, sir, that am wholly ignorant of it. !"
40, you are proud of your ignorance,
eh, sir?' Yes l am" replied the be-
ligerant gentleman, "and what then,
sir?' go, nothing, sir, nothing; only
you have great deal to be proud of,
that's all"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

A fervid young convert in Minnesota,
during a recent revival, feeling great in
terest in the spiritual future ola friend,
whose profession was that of a trapper,
made public supplication for him in the
words following +" Lord, there is Mr.. S.
= who traps for living. Lord, he traps
wild animals to support his family. 0
Lord trap him! :
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

A sharp old gentlemen travelling
out West gota seat beside his wife in a
crowded car, by requesting the young
man who sat by her to please watch that
woman while he went into another car,
as she had fits.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
Cheshire Railroad.
UMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SU MEL AR ANG EN- E Mt.
PRESS, and $50 A. NJ ACC and 40 p NJ MAIL.
Keene. at ass, and 9,l5 A. NJ. and S,S7 p. NJ. for
Fitchburg, Boston, Worcester, Lowell Nashua and
Intermediate Stations. Arrive at Fitchburg at 900
A. NJ, and COCO and 600 P. NJ. Boston at eco A. NJ,
and 900 and 600 2. NJ.
IL A. NJ, ACCOM-. and $50 PM, EXPRESS. Fitch
burg, at 9,l5 A. NJ, and los Am. rs ?. NJ. Keene,
at 10,i9 A. NJ, 1887 A. M. and 905 l.. NJ, for Bellows
Falls Windsor, Rutland, &c
ErESr Nav o. 1868
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
VT. Central & Sullivan Railroads

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT
~ May 25 1868.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at II As, A. NJ. 50. 10 OOP. NJ.
mixed train for White River Junction. receiving pas
sengers from Cheshire Valley r. R., leaves Bellows
Falls at so P. NJ
Mail train leaves Boston via Fitchburg at so A.
NJ, Springfield at Z As A. NJ, for Burlington and st.
Adams.
The trains leaving Boston via Fitchburg at 7.S0 A.
NJ and Springfield at 7,45, A. NJ, connect at White
River junction, with the Day Express train for
Montreal, 0gdensburgh, &c.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 90 p NJ,
receiving passengers from VT. Valley Railroad leav
ing New fork at IL Is P. NJ, and from Cheshire Rail
road, leaving Boston at 80 P. NJ, for Burlington.
Rouse's Point, Montreal and 0gdensburgh, connect
ing with Grand Trunk trains for the West. Sleeping
ears are attached to night trains. Through tickets
for Chicago and the West for sale at the principal
stations. G.. MERRILL, Sup't
St. Adams. VT, May %, 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

POTATOES &C.. &c.
Good assortment Of
II OCK cry AND GLASS WARE
All of which will be sold at reasonable prices for
cash or Country Produce. Please call and examine
Tor yourselves. Feeling thankful for past favors
hope to receive share of patronage for the future
Bellows Falls June TO- 1867 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
DR. WOODS DYSENTERY
The very best Medicine ever
the Cure of NIL

FHf Vito OI MI
Bowel Complaints.
Pain 10 the Stomach and Bowels
Cramps, Spasms. Dysentery,
Diarrh@a, Collie, Ckaa
And no family would be without "A
mouse after once trying it; one single 3nI
ally sufficient.
Sold in Saxton's River By A. WILLIiEj
Cambridgeport d. r. CUsHISsl
Walpole. :" MARTIN j IA
Westminster. G. CHASE
BrattleborO, |. N. THORI
BartonsYille. o. W. FLgfez5
Chester, MRs. HADLEi
Paper Mill, % Mr.. VILLAS
Rockingham, DIV0LL 4 IA
BS- All orders will be filed by D. FTa
Bellows Fails, July 18th. 1861.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies
ana at as low rates as at any agency in the country
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

DIR. Hall says that the secrets Of health
are SIX: Keep warm. Eat regular and
slow. Maintain regular body habits.
Take early and very light suppers. Keep
clean skin. Get plenty of sleep at night
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

AT recent meeting of the New York
Farmers club, a gentleman Just home
from Asia exhibited several specimens of
the fleece of an Angora cat which is coated
with soft silk fur of a pure white. This
ne said, grew to the length of four or five
inches. The cat itself the exhibitor re-
marked, when full grown was nearly as
large as Young lion, and was a superior
iatter and inocser, while in intelligence,
fidelity and docility it was wholly superb
or to the cat cultivated in this country
and Europe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

A BEAUTIFUL TURN.-A little girl
was directed to open the door for Gen.
eral Washington, as he was leaving
house where he was visiting. Turning
to her he said:
| am sorry, my little dear, to give
you so much trouble"
al wish, sir, it was to let you in" she
replied. hEa 4Aeiti3#t
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12

DoN'T BELIEVE TIA Yankee riding
on railroad car was disposed to aston
ish the other passengers with his tough
stories.
At last he mentioned that one of his
neighbors owned an immense dairy, and
made million pounds of butter and a
million pounds of cheese yearly.
The Yankee perceiving that his YER
acity was in danger of being questioned,
appealed to friend.
"True, isn't tit, Mr.. Jones I speak of
Deacon Brown"
eyes" replied the friend; that is,
know Deacon Brown, though l don't
know as l ever heard precisely how
many pounds of butter and cheese he
made year; but 1 know he has ten
saw-mills and they all go by buttermilk."
EDITORIAL DUTIEs.-Mr. Hunt in his
volume ON the Fourth Estate, thus
sketches the peculiar duties of journal
list
The man who once becomes Jour-
nalist must almost bid farewell to mental
rest or mental leisure. If he fulflls his
duties truthfully, his attention must be
awake to what is passing in the world,
and his whole mind must be devoted to
instant examination and discussion, and
record of events. He has little time for
literary idleness, with such literary labors
on his shoulders. He has no labor DAYS
to spend on catalogues, or in dreary dis
cursive researches in public libraries.
He has no months to devote to the ex-
haustion of any one theme. What he
has to deal with must be taken up at a
moments notice, be examined, tested and
dismissed at once; and thus his mind is
ever kept occupied with the mental ne
cessity Of the worlds passing hour.
ENGAGING MANNERs.-There are a
thousand pretty, engaging little ways,
which every person may put on without
running the risk of being affected or fop-
pish. The sweet smile, the cordial bow,
the earnest movement in addressing
friend, the enquiring glance, the graceful
attention which is SO captivating when
united with selfpossession, these will in
sure us the good regards, ofeven churl.
Above all there is certain softness of
manner which should be cultivated, and
which, in either man or women, adds
charm that almost entirely compensates
for lack of beauty, and inestimably en-
hances the latter if it does not exist.
AN OLD OFFENDER.-A learned pro-
fessor in New England college was ac-
customed to demand of students an ex-
cuse whenever they were dilatory at rec
itation. The excuse given, he invaria-
bly, added: {" Very well but don't let it
happen again" One morning a mar
ried, student happening to be behind
time, was promptly Intercepted as to the
cause. Slightly embarrassed, he replied:
"The' truth is, sir, l had an addition
to my family this morning, and it was
not convenient to be here sooner.
Very well" replied the professor in
his quick nervous manner, very well;
but don't let 1t happen again."
A BEAUTIFUL TURN-A little girl
was directed to open the door for Gen.
eral Washington, as he was leaving
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
Rutland 4 Burlington and YER
mont Valley Railroads.

IN and after May %, 1868, trains will run as
i0''O" MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at so A, NJ, 245P. NJ, 200 L;
NJ 10 90 p. NJ. Arrive at Rutland at Y 70 a. M" 10
p. NJ, OOOP. NJ, IL IS r. NJ Leave Rutland ny " ~
A. M, 4SOA. NJ, 5 10 y. NJ. . 7. N, Arriye, AZ
Bellows Falls at $50 A, NJ, IS A. NJ, s09P. NJ,
332 n M, Leave Bellows Falls at 30 a. NJ, ou
A. NJ, S35 7. NJ, 0Q0P. M, Arrive at Brattleborc
at 5 50 A. NJ, so A. NJ. i25 p. M.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro at 10 IS A, NJ, 4 40 7; NJ 900 r
NJ Arrive nj Bellows Falls at IL 35 A NJ, $40 1, NJ,
955 L. NJ. Leave Bellows Falls at 40 a, NJ. II A.
A. NJ, As p. NJ, 10 COP. NJ. Arrive at Rutland at
10 90 *. NJ, 200 A, M, 90oP. NJ, l2S5 N. Leave
Rutland at 2O5 A. NJ, SOP. NJ, 30 A. M. Arrive
at Burlington at S5 "a. NJ, 90 p. NJ, 100 A. M.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS;
AT Burlington with Boats on Lake Champlain and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Rail
Montreal, 0gdensburgh and the West; AT Rutland
with trains for Bennington Manchester, Troy,
Albany and New York. Saratoga Springs,
Schenectady and the West. At Bellows Falls
with trains on Cheshire Railroad for Fitehhurg,
Worcester Lowell and Boston. With Vermont Val
ley Railroad for Brattleboro. Springfield. Hartford
New Haven and New York and with Sullivan Rail
road for Windsor, White River Junction, Wells
River, st. Johnsbury, Newport, Littleton and the
White Mountains.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap.
pleasant and expeditions route
For tickets and all necessary information enquire
: ~ - - GEO. A. MERRILL. supt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
-
Wool.

The Boston Bulletin says: The wool market
has again relapsed into dullness; but this time
there Is no giving way in prices, with stocks re-
duced TO manageable compass, and holders, for
the most part in easy financial circumstances
In fact, the low and medium, as well as the very
scarce and cannot be replaced from the country
except at higher prices. The same may be said
OF good lots of native combing and delaine wool,
which are wanted and command very full prices
California and Texas woods, substitute for
foreign, also, continue in special request. and are
sold quite close up.
The fact that goods remain dull, with the pros
poets of the spring trade not over brilliant, ex-
erts depressing effect upon the market for raw
material. Manufacturers proceeding very
cautiously with but portion Oftheir machinery
in operation, and Will not be likely to buy wool
freely, till their products begin to move off at n
quicker pace than Mt present. They have u
wholesome and natural fear of an over rroduc-
tlon and Will take every possible precaution to
gauge the product by the actual wants of can su-
mers and the trade. They are not yet buying fine
wool In large quantities, but continue to pick up
lots of good medium and extra. as well as of un-
washed fleece suited to the staple cuSs of fabrics
needed for general consumption and the early
spring trade.
But holders are disposed to patiently await the
moving of the waters, and win do nothing TO pre-
ctpttate q further decline In prices, which would
be disastrous both to the growing and coiumer-
cial interests. The late heavy losses in the wool
business have rendered sellers very cautious lest
they should add the greater evil of bad debts to
the lesser one of unremunerative prices. They
are very glad to sell to cash customers; but do
not care to run any risk for the sake of efecting
large transactions which, at the best yield, but
very small profits. There is scarcely anything
doing in foreign WOOL and no stocks except Of
the carpet grades, which are not much wanted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
Pittsburgh Market.

From the Daily Commercial, Of Tuesday, Jan. o.
BACON, LARD, ETc-Trade moderate ut I6c for
s &. hams; lOlzc for shoulders; l2c for sides Ice
tor O. break last bacon l9c for dried beef 1870
for lard In tcrces, and 1i1c for lard in kegs aud
buckets.
BUTTER.-4Reccipts light and Inadequate TO the
demand Choice rsadily commands 40tl re II ID,
and fair from 356s4Jc z 10.
EGGS-We note sales OFFS bbls fresh eggs mt i0c
q doZ.
DRIED FRUITs.--Wc quote peaches at 100 Iilzc,
and hpples'at 74S71 15cF NJ. K Market duh.
FLoCg.-Trade Is only moderate and rccep pts
contlue very light. We quote good spring
brands at $40 15G1I1 % 2 Dbl, and some holding
for IL y bbl; winter sll 25 osl2 519I2 20 e bb,
as to quality. q, - '-T ~ 20
GiAIN.-Thel markets is reported generally
very dull and unclIan sed except in oats, on
which there is slight advance, iLs we note sales
of 200 bushels from dopct at U7c Il busllel, and
from store nj 6S0n7lc e busIel, per lois, to deal
crs. Corn continues dull and prices noniila.ly
81 for new ear; 81 o. for new shellcd. and II lOC,
| IL for old shelrd z busicI. Rye was bought
readily at Il i0dl i3 = btshcl. Barley is steady
with light receipts, and no fail Offering. We
quote cspring at Sd,gi IS q hushel. Wenole sales
Of red winter wheat, to iillers, Mt ~ 5C632 IS 2
bushel as 10 quaiiiy ,and White wheat ut So GBs
IS y bushei. -t.-
HAY, sEEis.-salcs noted of 10 loads " loose
Prices gchcrally range from Sl0sl22 = ton rs to
quality. Market dull for nearly all kinds of
seed, excepting Flaxseed, for which there is n
demand at 81 rs y bushel. We note an offer to
purchase 100 bushels Of Clover seed, To close out
at 81 so p bushel, but the holders refused to take
less than IS p bushel. No sales ofTimothy Seed
reported. .'. r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
Belmont Common Pleas
Partition Notice.
Nathan B.m1iy, I'etisiol,e.


SHuh 5. l;gndy, Kli,a3eth aoyle and her htslo:id
John q. iioyie, Hitiiua T.. BRsldy, Mary jane
TdrJlck and Jesss lSarbucg her husband and
Jfd'Stn Ann BuIliy adults, aud John H. Bs,dy
lima -Nouir BGIidg Hannah Buady, Sarah .iGice
Buady, and Nary Cute5 Btuldy lHli.Ors) DcEs
rIIE above named defendants will tax e notice
i that. on the 9th day of October, 1867, the
above named petitioner lied in the hove name
Court petition, which is now pending praying
for assignment of dover to said Sarah :. Bundy
in, and PARTITION, subject TO said dover, of the
1oiloWinE described real estate, situate in said
County of Belmont:
THE FIRST Tract heing the North half Of
section I, township s, Hahse 9; containing S25
The SECOND TRACT being part OF the 8. W.
Sr.fP 81 the same nrc Seet9n ResNsnpg for its
of said quarter and running thence =. S.6i poles
70 post; thence $. 30 +. lG2.2 poles TO stone;
tirehce n. a5;A poles TO post in the grade road !;
thence S. s9l5o w. s5.9i poles to the beginning
containing 81 acres more or less.
THE THfRp TRArr being part of the south
half OF Section D, Township \, Range q. Begin
ming for its boundaries iols poles East of the 5.
w: corner Of the s; Z; Or. OF said Section, and
bank Near s the run M thencs 6o tts f. 3 y poics stas
TO pile OF stones, near a beech: thence ". 100
liz poles to n stone; thence s. % W. l6s6S poles
TO stone, and thence T., ON the Section line
ll0A poles, 10 the place OF beginning; contain
ing ll3lS acres. m ;,re or less
THE FOURTH TaAcr beginning for its bound
aries AT the =. r. corner Of the n. y qr. of Sec 5,
Within MGrstown @ road te run %sch eoms.
from Ncah Calhauns coal bank thence South
wgrdly, up said run to the line of Noah Call
holins coal lot; thence westwardiy, with the
Section line, TO the beginning; containing 5
acres, more OF less.
said four tracts being Tire premises of which
Ezekiel Bundy, late OF said County. died seized
and more particularly described in said petite ..
At the next term OF said Court applicu' on
will be male by said estitioner for nssigp ,uenf
OF dover and PARTITION, according to the prayer
Of said peuiioI.. -
NATHAN 1T, ,DY,
Nv n. ID. II .t'OxFS- .tsS ~ d
December ~, IS67.-6W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
St, ClairSVilG Public Schools,

For the government of the Public Schools of
st. Clairsvilie Union School District the follow
ing rules and regulations have been adopted:
lst. II is hereby made the duty of the teach
crs of the several schools ~ see that their re-
spectiye school rooms are opened at O'clock A.
N. each day. and to cumpence the school ex-
ercises ut 81 A. M, and continue the morning
session until M o'clock A. NJ. The afternoon
continue until 4 p. NJ. - - = - +'N
End. No scholar enrolled shall be admitted to
any session of the school. who shall be more
than fifteen minutes tardy, withouta written
excuse from parent or guardian, explaining the
cause Of such tardiness. Nor shall any enrolled
scholar be, at any time admitted who shall have
been absent from school, without permission
from the teacher, for one or more day, or for any
part of a day, while the said schools are in ses-
sion, unless such scholar shall furnish TO the
teacher from parent or guardian satisfactory
written excuse for such absence, or the board OF
education shall order his or her admission.
Sd. The teachers of the several schools, shall
register the department and attendance of all
scholars, and report to the board OF education
from time to time the names of all scholars who
are absent or tardy without good and sufficient
excuse.
CHARLES COLLINS,
WM. ID. MARTIN,
RoBT. Il. CHAMBERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
GUARDIAN'S SALE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Il Probate Court OF Noble county, Ohio, on the
18th day OF December, a. u. 1857, in the case Of
Reuben Hague, Guardian OF Buenayista
Mecbem, Ann Eliza Mechein, Albert MechcIn,
4. Juliet Mechem and Jesse r. Mechem, against
his Wards, the undersigned viii, on the 18th
day Of February, A.. ID. 1858, at one o'clock after
noon, on the premises, offer for sale the follow
ing descrlb I'd real estate, situate in the County
OF belmont and State of ohio, and In the Dis
trct Of lands subject to sale, at Marietta, Ohio,
aud describe "a follow to wit: Commencing at
the Northeast corner OF the North half of The
East half of the Northeast quarter 0f Section
No. 2, Township No. q, Of Range No. 5; thence
running due West IGJ rods; thence due South
~ rods Thence due East 100 rods; thence due
North 10 rods, to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 10 acres. Also, the Southeast quarter Of
the Southeast quarter of Section No. 3, In Town
ship No. q, of Range No. 5, aforesaid, contain
ing thirty-nine acres and eighty six hundredtlis
OF acre. ~
Terms Of Ss1e !: One-third cash ON the day of
sale; onc-third in one year and one-third In
two years from the day Of sale, to be secured by
mortgage OH the premises sold, and the deferred
payments to bear interest al the rate of six per
centum per annuin, payable annually.
Appraised at 81, 100. - --..-.. -
REUBEN HAGUE, Guardian.
By w. III. FRAZIER, his Atty.
N.B. There will be sold at the same time and
place to the highest bidder 80 acres adjoining,
owned by Phebe J. Hague Qormery Mechem.j
r'F = REUBEN HAGUE.
JAM %, lbtb-4W. 10