davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-01


IASsENGALE, DOUGLAS & CO.,
and will, in connection with our Produce and
Commission business, run the justly celebrated
''RESERV0IR MILLS"
All persons having claims against us will pre-
sent them for payment. and all persons in
debted to us will please call at once and see us
ma.l-tl, MASSENGALE * Co.
Notice to Show Cause-In Bankruptcy.
TlHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT JAMES
Il X. Hills, WIN. ii. Garland and VIM. Floyd
and Son, have filed in the Office Of the Clerk OF
this Court their petitions for discharge and it
was thereupOn ordered by the Court that q
hearing be had upon the same,
ON THE l4TH DAY OF JUNE, 1869.
at the hour of II a. NJ, at the Office of J. w.
Johnston, Esq, Register, in McMinnviIle, War
req eouRty. Tenn, and that all creditors who
have proven their debts. and other persons inter
ested, may appear at such time aud place and
show cause. if any they have, why the prayer
of said petitions should not be granted. and
that the second and third meetings Of creditors
will be had at said time and place.
f.F Il. r. CAMPBELL, Clerk
u. S. Dist. Court Mid. bis. of Tenn.
'may2S thursdaysSt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-01
The" WOOd' from Foundry
. SOafh Front street.
Wood & Simpson, & Rees, PrOprietOrS.

In connection with the establishment Of
Wood X Simpson. an exteDsiys Foundry for
the manufacture Of every description Of IRON
CASTINGS is now In successful operation.
which is under the centred Of David W. Rees
late Of Meyer, Rees K Co.. of the College Hill
Foundry. Orders for Steam Saw and Grist Mill
Machinery, Columns for Building Fronts. Door
and Window Frames. etc. etc. respectfully so
heited. and prompt attention given tO-every-
thing in this department. april 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-01
COpartnersIaip Notice.

WE HAVE THIS, LIST OF MAY, ASSOCI-
w ATED with US in business Mr.. Hugh
Douglas. of this city. under the style and firm
name Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-01
DENTIST.

nR. T. E. MITCHELL HEst 7i7
offers his professional services to the citizens of
EdgefeId and the public generally. t
OFFICE: over Matthews Drug Store, Wood
land street, Edgefield. 4s.A may27 IF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-01

and will, in connection with our Produce an
Commission business. run the justly celebrate
RESERVOIR MILTS0
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

FLORAL MAGNIFICENCE AT WEDDlNG-lhe
New York Home Journal gives this description Oh
the floral magni6cence at the marriage OF d
daughter of VIM NJ. Tweed, in that city last week:
1.-THE decorations cartainly surpassed any attempt
of the kind at similar entertainment ever gwen
in this city. The staircase, celhngs, cnanueueIs,
mirrors DOORS ornaments, and furniture were
garlanded and festooned most proiuseiy WIN
choice flowers and magnificent coral nens, ana on
ariistically displayed. Indeed, the interior OF the
house presented rather the appearance OF an en-
chaBted palace, SO beautiful did Is look, ana ine
sense of smell was so delightful that the Illusion
was kept up with little Imagination. In the 'front.'
nsrlor. almost observing the two front windows
;he designers had constructed an arbor, In which
The bride and groom received the congratulations
of their friends. 1t was composed OF two thou
fand camelss and daphnes, eallas and Yloie's IN
unlimited numbers.
The sIbor was crowned with a shield Of scarlet
carnations, topped with monogram, NJ, formed
of tuberoses In front Of this, and separating tue
narIoIs. hung a marriage bell from q massive
arch Of flowers, with festoons falling on each
other, At the rear Of the paTlors two very large
| floral bargs were stationed, screening the must
| clans. The decoration Of the staircase was very
| effective piece of work. Being spiral IN construo;
| ton, a person standing Oh the lowest hoor could
| see 10 the very roof Of the house, when, TO use
an expression Of one of the guests, you were re.
minded of tropical mountain IN igll 6ioon' vi
course all the flowers were not raised IN or ne ar
| New York The great houses OF Boston, Phla'
/ delphis and Baltimore were ransacked ior the
| occasion. One may get an idea OF the exhibition
| when we say that it brought INTO use lO,V0O came
las 100000 primroses, rs, 600 white aLallas, aho
| 2OOO heads of oaphnes. The COLLECTION, altogether
was probably the finest gathering Of exotcs ever
| broueht together in one house. Forty men aat
l bova were occupied some days In preparing tne
| framework and they we're ell engaged during 'h'
whole of Tuesday night in arranging tne n'"erS'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

A Washington letter TO the Chicago Post says.
The nomination by President johnson OF General
Dent, brother-in-law of General Grant, 10 Tor
elan mission was q surprise to everybody, Gen.
Dent included. At first 1t appeared like ehat-
leppe 10 the majority In the Senate 70 ABANDON
the announced policy of making no more confirm
atoms 10 GIL places vacated by removals from
Office until the 9Th of March as If hr. Johnson
should saw "We'll see whether cannot compel
these obs mate senators TO confirm one OF my
nominations Or was il possible that be desired
ct this late day TO extend the olive branch to
General Grant, and In the most expressive man
ner Known TO those who dispense patronage, TO
saw q Let us have peace :" The secret IL out, and
rs the story is told, Mr.. johnson was actu ated
neither by love to General Dent nor regard for the
presideut elect nor entirely by his ruling passion,
he love of controversy. On the contrary, the
nonatjop referred to IL but the frat fruits OF that
subtle diplomacy which took General Butter TO
the white House on New Years day TO conRratu .
late its occupant upon his physical and official
Cood health, and by implication assure him that
Re had only advocated impeachment end charged
him with the grayest Of crimes against bis country,
in a PickUickian sense. At the time II was din
cult 10 ssv whether the exhibition excited more OF
derision OF disgust. The principal actor bided his
time and when the astonishing Tecohciliaton be-
tween the impeacher and the impeached had
paseed from observation, so the story goes. ne
dropped q quiet note TO President Johnson sng-
costing the nomination OF General Dent 10 tne
place Of General Fitzpatrick, against whom ne
Rad stored treasures Of wrath since the last pon-
cal canvass II was J0hnson's turn 70 snow q
concilistory spirit and the nomination was forth
with hurried on 10 the Senate.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

GIN. GRANTS OPINION OF RECoMYENDATIoSs.-
Cen. Grant learned the folly of cheap recommen-
dstions during the war by sad experience:
Gen. Bnlysr relates that shortly after the fail Or
Vjcksburg surgeon of an Illinois regiment, who
had won Rjs (HiIyer's) affections by some means,
complained to him Of the unplesssnIness1 o. NON
Iicerent disposition like himself, and requested
him as favor to recommsnd him for some posi-
Yves deliahted Of the opportunity to recommend
such fighting Doctor and at the iortasr s9 y,
Gen. Grants signature to the same. And did 700,
Gen. Grant saying, II do this; hyef; On . soSr,
The assurance was given, and the signature was
appended. Nothing was heard OF the matter
saain until Gen. Grant came East, and was IN want
OF few general officers. On his application Mr..
Stanton sent HIM, among others, Brigader Gen.
-, the former surgeon. Grant soon found he
could not drill regiment aud with considerable
feeling demanded Of hr. Stanton to know why he
had sent him such a man. Mr.. Stanton, In reply.
showed the Recommendation signed y. B. Grant
There could be no reply, and much mortified
Grant turned away. Since that time recommended
tons have meant more TO him than ever.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

GEN. GRANT GIVES FEW HINTS ABOUT TEE
CABINEF.- Military Men to take Back Sedts'-ln
conversation at army headquarters with Senator
Thayer. Gen. Grant remarked: al want TO say
10 You that shall send into the Senate the name
Of Msior General Schofeld as secretary OF war. IL
is likely that he will decline and return to his po
sition in the army. / shall then nominate q clyi
Ian for that office, and want the Senate to know
this. Turning to Representatives Dick and Nor
riI, of Pennsy lvsnia and Roots, of Arkansas, who
we're at short distance from him, he said be had
no objections to their hearing what he had 10
saw on the question of the cabinet. be re.
marked: al am opposed to appointing officers Oh
the army snd navy to civil offices, and shall there
fore, have a civilian at the head OF each depart,
mentm This statement comes from members Of
Congress who were present, and they express their
satisfaction at the sentiments OF Gen. Grant; and
believe, from the conversation, that he will have
a straight Republican cabinet.
Tire Senate COMMITTEES of conference on the con
stitutional amendment are Messrs. Stuart, Coak'
ling and Edmunds.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

The New York World Gays: ''if Cen. Grant IS q
man of ssgacity, he will not break with the Re-
IF he should do this he would render himself as
powerless as Gov. Seymour would have been, II
be had been elected; more poweriess, indeed,
than Gov. Seymour would have been, Tor had ne
been elected he would have had the moral sup.
mort Of q majority Of the people to play oil aTanst
Congress, while if Gen. Grant breaks with hls
party he cannot say that those who elected him
iaid upon him the duty of opposing the Republican
one party, without gaining the confidence Of the
other. The success of his administration will de-
pend chiefly upon his ability to gain control OF tho
cnide n. He wants his nominations confirmed I;
be wants the machinery by which public opinion
/, Influenced, to work smoothly aud easily in bis
favor. He can expect none OF these advantages
If he places himself in oppositionto the party that
elected him. We have, therefore, no expectation
that he will 90 outside the Republican party Tor
single appointee to any Office, high or low"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

A JEW "sEs1oR wHANGLER', AT CAMBRIDGB;-
For the first time (says the Pal NAL GszeItsJ
lev anpears as senior wrsngler at Cambridge.
NJ Nina Edward Hartog, the successful man, -
The son Of the professor Of French at the jews
College; be was educated first at Uniyersiy Sol.
Iege School. and then at University College, after
which be went TO Cambridge, where ne ooIainsa s
q foundation scholarship in his second year. hav.
inc been approved for the degree OF bachelor Of Of
LIS the question has arisen whether the forms OF
admission can be modified TO meet his religious
scruples; congregation VIII oe NEG 20 .S ssnsse
tbst the words in nomine PATHS et Fill e. eplri-
ms sanctii should be omitted from the usual oatn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

Tho National Theater at Washington was used
sor relSious purposes Sunday night, an Enghsh
nTaacher named Sherman presiding. In the
cconrse Of his remarks be alluded to President
Johnson az the man who had his trunks packed
for Tennessee, when portion OF his andlence
bissed. he then INDUCED in strong denun;ia-
tion OF the presidents abuse Of the pardoning
mower IN Denpsey's case, whereupon half OF the
audience rose to their feet, Kissed him and then
daOarfad
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

Atsunday. school the other day among otaer
ouestiops asked of one of the junior classes, was
xs foIIowing: Well, my dear children, and how
VIZ H,n iV ~ 6gbt for Jegus ~ co With our fists"
promptiy replied e bright-eyed juvenile.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

Don't buy q miserable single thread machine co
whom Won can get first premium Grover q Baker
~ tbs New York price, ffty-fVe dollars, and war
ranted FIVE years, at lS2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

Call and see Keep 4 Hogan, ss Icaoupi'cu ns,s
ings. AGRICULTURAL implements, etc. Prices low
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

Ladies' and children see "Humpty DumplyF al
the last pantomime matinee, IL NJ, Academy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

See the grand ballet, "Humpty Dumpty" at tie
Academy for the benefit of Mile. Teresa Antonino'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27
CTGARS-TOBACCO

CIGARS-TOBACCO
GEORGE DETERMINATIONS OF
HAVANA CIGARS,
md
IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO,
1es BAMPART STREET,
NEW ORLEANS
8 HEENsHEIN.
PELICAN CIGAR AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,
NO. as Gravier Street,
Has constantly on hand the choicest brands sf Virginia
E.npfac,ured CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
Il,o-A large assortment Of imported HAVANA and Do
yESTIC CIGARS. Meerschsum Pipes, Briar and Wood
Pines Tobacco Pouches and AI smokers Articles To-
bseco IN hoghead and bales for the Mexican market ana
plautaton use Cigar Leaf Of al kinds for nanufAesu1ns
purposes on hand. -
IN STORE AND NOW LANDING:
100 cases CARROTS Scotch SNUFF.
50 boxes SWEET los
eOOO Havana and Domestic CIGARS, Of assorted brands
and sizes
100 boxes PAGES Gold Bar TOBACCO.
90 =, Sam Tibbett's TWIST and las.
rs . Mayo's Choice NAVY.
600 . Assorted brands Medium snd Fine bnshN
pounas. ,--.
900 eaddjes MAJ Ar-i- TV'1f'a' Die''
nnu n aYY TOBACCOS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

WILLIAM c. ooO zoo, .ov,cv
INSURANCE AGENOf'
-, Camp street...... ..''''''''''oO
p.,,vsvNrrse own 81 ,5OO, 900 CASH CAPITAL.
-. ,,,,,vx, .,aswlR INE RISKS written At Current
Rates All Losses LiveraaJ A09a 49,
this QRca
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

Tneaseve s.sssnsnt iuss sus and eosIeS' EtnSa1s
''' '-' OHLs. BEIGas, Prssidsass
ETATB OF LOUISIANA
Fnrish q Orleans, City ofEeW oresns,)
- a, Ard sp,.s.bsd bSsors ns this 25d day d EaToh
rss PAUL ". OOLLENs,
fhird Just,os Of the PsseA
-. ,,..-... On all outstanding Scrip wnl b paid
q ,t.,,f an ths second MOndsy OF May nazk
N'' 'A-' CHAs. BRIGGS, Frssidsas
a., O.rRuRn Vice PrssIdsat.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-27

TIA above statement is just and correct transcript
f0m 'hs 00oA' VI '"' "' &. B. BUOKNER, PSesident
GO o. SwEgI, Secretary. -, -. -, IN
,ae- '0'N !" ~ PARIS OHILDRESS,
Aoo' cso,-,d yustsre pssna Parish ~ Cri-.~s
The New York herald., 1869-06-24
PROPOSALS FOR s1.7s7,po


l. Tax Relief Bonds OF the City OF New York.
Sealed proposals Will be received the Comptroers once
until Tuesday June a. 1859 at two O'Clock p M when tho
will be publicly opened. for the whole any part OF
OF New YORK; authorized BY section two Of chapter SID
Laws OF 1859.
Said bonds be issued for tho purpose OF providing
the Family Aid Fund Bonds OF the city OF
due November and the quota 81 i6c state tsr 70 be levied
OF State debt chargeabe county of New
York during the present year.
The bonds viii bear interest the OF per cent
per snnun payable semannuay on the fret day Of Nav
and November IN each year. and the principal will be
deemed on the lst day OF July, IN the year 1s7a
The proposals win state the OF bonds desired and the
price o0hereof and the whose proposals sre
accepted will thereupon be required TO deposit with the
geher with any premium thereon; go -
The "Famy Aid Fund Bonds, No. D" OF the city OF New
York, i6y the bonds or the county OF New
York, entitled New York County Bonds for the Repaymens
Taxes due November 1852 and the Revenue Bonds OF
the CITY and New York, Of 1sq will be accepted
Al their par accrued Interest In
OF any the aforesaid Tar Relief Bonds Of
Of New York which may be accepted and In such
the will be made at this Office and the
On presenting the Comptroller the receipts of the Chamber
lain for deposits made with him account OF the Aforesaid
the parties will he entitled TO receive bonds for equaf
the value Of the awarded 10 them, bear
This oan without Increasing the debt Of the CITY, offers
Investment 10 companies and individuals, unrivsd In
ry, and for q period OF years. 4
fach proposal should sealed and endorsed "Proposas
In second envelope addressed 10 the Comptroller.
The right reserved the part Of the Comptroller 10
ect all Of the bids ~ IN his Judgment the interests OF
The Corporation Fr4SmsRp Fs4SSp CONNOLLY, Comptroller.
CITY or NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT or FINANCE, CONF
rRoLLrR's OrTfcE, June ls, 1859
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

The iollwing singular phe.
nomena is related by Nash.
vile paper: A young lady of
that city, wearing a highly
polished silver pin, was look~
ing at the eclipse considerably
through an ordinary smoked
glass, during the time of the
transit, and afterwards discov>
cred that the eclipse had da.
guerreotyped itself upon her
pin at the time the sun was
half obscured. The impres
sion remains there permanent.
ly, resisting the action OF rub.
bing as we'll as exposure 10 the
atmosphere. This is a phe.
nomenon for artists to study
upon.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
The longer a woman remains

The longer a woman remains
single, the more apprehensive
will she be of entering into
the state of wedlock. at sew
snteen or eighteen a girl will
plunge into it, often without
the least fear; at twenty she
begins to think; at twenty. four
weighs and dlscriminates; at
twentyseight, will be afraid Of
venturing; at thirty, will turn
about, look down the hill she
ascended, and sometimes re.
joice and sometimes repent,
that she has attained that sum.
nit. 1t is to be feared, how.
ever, that the repentant class
predominant, from feelings of
remorse through early coquet.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
BrOOking the Niger.

While boy of fourteen was
fishing for trout in a deep
brook, a stout darkey com.
menced teasing the lad by
throwing mud at him. The
boy, although little, was smart,
and swinging the but OF his
fishing rod round, CufFee found
himself in deep water, strug.
Cling in which our friend left
him and ran home. HIS dirty
appearance attracted the at
-tention of his mother, who was
indignant 10 think that her son
had been So treated by a black
boy, and demanded:
"Did you brook the outragep
mo, mother" he replied
shut | brooked The nigger."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

This ~ enc OF the great enterprises Of the
day. The historical matter is really valuable;
the sketches Of individuals aud incidents are
admirably drawn. not only by the pen OF the
historian, but BY the pencil Of the artist, and
both combined will make when bound, one OF
the marked histories OF the war. There are
official documents on every page, at the
bottom, which add much to the value Of the
work. IL will be found on the centre tables
Of ihousauds OF our countrymen.-tB Boston
Post)
Many ofits illustrative pictures are the best
ihs! we have seen IN such a work. and Some
OF the numerous portraits OF pro, inent actors
Ia the war are admirable as hkenesses and
works OF art-(Zon's Herald,)
carefDl, comprehensive, minute, and
graphic record Of the origin and progress Of
the war; and in the riIc and bssnty oi rs pages
and paper. in the profuseness, cosiliness, ele
gance, and completeness Of lis Illustrations,
hr ex'esdlng any other history yet attempted
New York Observer) :.
We e4peak confidently in praise OF the man
ner IN which the work IN brought out. THIS
narr rstive, embellrhed BY the picturesque il.
lustrations, affords an interesting commentary
on the war, and will be Of priceless value for
preervation.-(Boston Advertiser)
The writer judiciously combines the spirit
ofphilosophlcal OF redecpon with vivid and pic.
turesQue deIineatiOn OF facts. HIS sty le IL AT
once lively and polished, and every page gives
evidence Of careful strdy and preparation.-
Without any anectaton Of profound phlloso.
ply, or without fine writing this history j., in
oui Judgment, one Of the best and most yana
ble records Of our great struggle, and we have
no doubt that il will MAINTAIN tins reputation.
In future years, when the records Of the war
once and the bureaus ofthe other departments
are opened mp to the future. PIeseott's and
Motlry's, we shall have secrets revealed and
light shed On points respecting which we must
remain uniformed for the present; bnt for air
ordinary purposes we desire no better record
than the one that is 'teadily going on 10 com.
pleiion.-- -(Chirags Prssbyter,an.)
The Pictorial History Of the Great Rebellion
IN no sense depends upon its illustrations for
It's worth. though the, are exec lept speci-
mems Of the an, and help.the reader 10 under
stand the incidents Of the war. 1he real meri
its Of the work are apart from its engraungs
Th0se merits are strong and lucid siyle, q
vast an ount Of well- -dieesied and well told I'm.
partial statements oil all poiais about which
there are dispntes-.-.E Every library should
have this work, for II 10 ono Of singular value
As hook Of reference. because Of It's eompre-
hensiveness A. well rs aecnrcy .-..-As q work
ofgeneral reading IL Is Of unsurpassed value.
-(Boston Traveler.)
PnhJs he'd nv HaRHss 4 bRerHEns. New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

GRACE GREENWOOD does not
disown her country girlhood.
Her opinion that harnessing
and driving a horse is not an
nnfemenine employment is
sensible. She says: "For Inc,
the actual daily care of a horse
were far from a hardship. 1t
may be a coarse employment,
but it is congenial. l never
was femenine enough to tend
a canary, or clean house for an
old gossip of parrot /; but l
can look after the comforts and
decencies of a stall most faith.
fully. l never could comb or
curl a French poodle; but l
can groom a horse upon occa.
sion and after a fashion,"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

lHE following inscription is
actually to be found in an an.
cIent cemetry, in Rockville,
Eastern Mass. SIn memory Of
Jane Bent, who kicked up her
heels, and awav she won't"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

This work contains S9s illustrations. Uf
these, So are authentic represent nt,iions OF
scenes and incidents in the war; % Maps
and lanS Of Battles, among winch 10 q large
Colorsd Map Of the southsrn States. showing
the position st nearly every place OF note, to.
gether with the great lines Of communication;
and 3;7 portraits OF I.ersons who have borne
prominent civil or military part in the war.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

MANY English farmers feed
no hay to their work horses,
but keep them in high work
Ing order with straw, roots and
shorts. The equivalent Of
twelve tons of hay can be pro.
duced on one acre in roots.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

The attention of our readers
is directed to The advertise.
ment of GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE, in another part of this
paper. This truly Valuable
Medicine Is recommended by
all who use it. For sale at Sis
sons.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21

A Missouri girl brought a
Tecreant lover to terms, in
Omaha, the other day, by one
shot from a revolver, and the
remark that she had FIVE more
left.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-10-21
Administered Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby gwen that thu under.
IN signed has been appointed Administrator
10 the estate Of MaTtha NaVey, late OF Vnton
cointy. deceased. Dated at,McArthur, this I'd
ADRIAN MARTIN.
seps3w Administrator,