davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

Joseph Miller, Jr., COZ Magazine street, has
of the best stocked dry goods stores in T. CITY
All his goods exactly what they represented TO
be- he values the reputa of his establishment
too high figure to allow single article to be sold
without informing the purchaser OF its quality make
etc. This certainty of being fairly dealt with The low
prices always charged and the other
offered the public have made No Magazine street
very popular with the fair Mr.. Miller has ON hand
fine assortment of black silks, including the well
known and justly admired Lions French Rtpp
of the Buffalo brand and dress of great variety
as have ever been exhibited.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
The Levees.

We are nearly to the first of October and
nothing done yet to the levees. From the
present outlook one must suppose that
the lowlands of this State are to be over
flowed again this winter and more d,sas-
trously than ever before. Gen. JEFF.
Thompson, of the Board of State Engi-
neers, is on hand and hard at work laying
out the plan of proceedings, but his whole
hope of doing anything is dependent upon
the forlorn chance Of getting money with
which to pay laborers. Where that money
is to come from it is hard to say.
1t is folly to wait any longer for the &C.
ton of the Louisiana Levee Company.
Gen. Thompson speaks indignantly of
their sloth and delay. The State has no
money and no credit. In such condition
of things either the General Government or
our own business men must advance the
funds if the work is to be done. And, in
about it, as the new works to be thrown up
ought to have several months in which to
settle before their fight with the food.
Money enough could be raised in this
city to pay off the workmen as they need
it, and, certainly, through the action of the
police juries along the river, such advances
could be secured. We have no confidence,
however, in the prospect that this will be
done, and, if not done, it will be necessary
to look around for the next best expedient
to ward off the evil to some extent.
The Bonnet Care levee, no doubt, pre-.
sents the most serious difficulties to be
grappled with on the whole line and it is a
question whether it would not be better,
under the circumstances, to leave it open
and devote all the means at disposal to the
protection and reparation of other bad
points. An opening in the levee of such
width-more than half a mils-and very
deep, would carry off an immense quantity
of the river water, especially when we
consider the great swiftness of the current
five or six miles only from the crevasse
Surely this would form such an important
outlet that the main stream could not rise
within six or eight feet of the level it
would naturally attain, were there no such
divisions of its current. This diminution
of it's volume and rise would be of immense
value to the levees already existing and
render unnecessary almost all the work of
repair now in contemplation. We presume
our engineers could compute exactly how
much water would be carried off by current
half mile wide, ten feet deep and running
ten or fifteen miles an hour, and therefore
how much rise would be prevented in the
main river.
In order to prevent serious injury from
this outlet, levee could be constructed
on each side of it to the lake, to contain
its waters and the Jackson Railroad
would have to carry its track across
the bed, say two miles wide at that
point, on I; stlewotk. Such shifts
uis may be vcfy miserable, but
b, ter compro'nis" at one point than dis
aster everywhere.
g ~. 4 - ,x-is l., l.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

Those energetic young merchants, Messrs-
Fnney Byrnes, No s5 Poydras street. in this days
number of the STAR" inform the public that they
have in and for sale A. large CHI. Sortmenb
"fiquors and provisions. MIR; Finney H. returned
q
Mas t. J.. s, Chl, L
Loui-Niilr H. iIIangrments foi =. q
of the b"i description of provisions which Sher
pondents can find. They have hand verl
large lots of sugarcured hams shoulders and bacon,
lard IN tetees and kegs choice Goshen butter Their
whisktes comprise the "Keser Bourbon, and old
ChckencOck y brands Dealers wishing good old brandy
and Old Tom gin find just the thing they want at
No IS Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

ARCupioCEsE OF NEW ORLEANs.-Letter
from His Grace, archbishop Perche.-The
Monastery of the Trappists of Gethsemani
IN Kentucky, an institution very dear to
MS, having been the victim of a conflagra-
ton which hos destroyed all the resources
of tho Religious, and consumed all their
provisions, we have thought proper, in this
circumstance, to deviate from our ordinary
Rule and we authorize Rev. MIR. Biron,
who has been sent for this object by the
Rev. Father Abbot of Gethsemani to re-
ceive the aims which charitable persons
will give him to prevent the complete ruin
and destruction Of the Monastery which is
one of the glories of the Catholic Church
in the United States.
I NAPOLEON JOSEPH,
Archbishop Of New Orleans.
Our readers will recollect having read in
the STAR, of the almost complete destruc
ton Of this institution by fire, on the 26tf
nit. The necessities of these Religious are
SO urgent, that they have been compelled
to make an appeal to the charity of the
public. The foregoing letter from oul
Most Rev. Archbishop, recommending them
to the kind consideration of our citizens
and authorizing them to make collections
in this Diocese, as we'll as their own I'M
bounded charity to the poor and needy
will, we have no doubt, ensure for them
that same generous support which has on
every similar occasion won for New Orleans
80 enviable IL reputation Throughout the
Christian world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

HYMENIAL.-On Tuesday last the St. Aloysius
Society of st. Alphonsus Parish sustained y
loss not easy to be repaired. On that day, in
Columbus, Ca, the President of the Society,
Mr. L. NJ. Birmingham, led a fair bride to the
altar, and the sacred words which made him
ID happy husband, decreed q severance of his
connection with the st. Aloysians. AT the
same hour that the interesting ceremony of
marriage was taking place, some hundreds of
miles away, the society which had honored
The worthy groom by placing him at their
head, assisted at solemn High Mass in st.
Ainhonsus Church aud every member ap-
preached tie Blessed Sacrament III honor of
the event, and to ask the blessing of God upon
the joyful groom and his loving bride
Such WAS the effect of the example set by
the well loved President of the Society, that
on the evening of the same day Mr. John
Friel placed himself without the pale of the
Society, ~ repairing to ST. Joseph's Church,
and, with the assistance of the Rev. Father
Smith assuming tie responsibilities of a Bene-
dict.
May tAriy happin,s, and success In life be
but in proportion to the good wishes of their
friends am, then indeed their own bright ex-
Cectatiuns Will become pleasant realities
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
Important to Postmasters.

Postnlsters are hereby authorized to act as
agents for the MORNING STAR. No ORDERS how
.ver, will be attended to. unless accompanied
by the amount of subscription, less the usual
commissions.
Terms-By mail, s. per year; 81 so for six
months. Sample copies sent free.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

The authorization given to +. de Granval to
act as agent for the MORNING STAR has been
withdrawn. Parties who subscribed through
him are requested to send their names and ad-
slresses to this Office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

Best of all is lie who is wise by his own
wit, next best is he who is wise by the wit
of others /; but whose is neither able to see
or willing to hear, he is good for nothing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
Agents for tho Star.

ALABAMA.
r. j. MoGovERN, 20 Dauphine street, Mobile.
rIxAA
J. ID. SAWYER, corner Market and Twenty
Secoud streets, Galveston.
J, Z. LAYENDEcKER, Laredo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

DR.. johnson says, " The chains of habit
are generally To" small to be felt till they
are too strong to be brokcr.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

Sunday. Sept 24-EeeNvaI on ing =. - "a A00S'
Monday. sept 2o-SS CIooPnae sa~ ns.rtr-.
Tuesday Sept 26-SS Cypfian anu Itrt
svTr.Ssv - Sept 2S-St. Wenceelaus, Martyr.
TTSdsV Sept 90-St. Michael the Archkngcl.
SatnrSsv sept 3O-St. Jerome, Priest and Doctor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-22
EHl% SUZVI%[%IvE =
NEW JEWElRY STORE.
THE subscriber would announce K

THE subscriber would announce to
4 the people Of Ellsworth and vicin-
ity that he has purchased the stock in trade of
GEO. y. DUNN, and sdded 20 the same = fresh
be plessed - have those call on him who want
W aTCHES or JEWELKY repaired, or who are
selected etock Of roods in his line, and intends
to deal fairly sith all Customers. Paiticu lar AT
tention paid to all wcrk entrusted to mis- care.
- WORT N0ryaske6.
|wili the public try me - to prices and
workmanship?
Store, Main ST., Ellsworth n aine, next door
above 5. d. Virgins Drug Store.
Z. L. DAVIS.
Ellsworth, Dec. 231. l0Gs. 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-22
MisrrIlaueous.
A Man With . Secret.

from the Sacramento Daily Union. May II. ISL
We are indebted TO a correspondent
at San Francisco for the particulars OF
the most interesting case that has ever
come within our observation As publ c
Journaiists-that Of Gregory Summer
field, or, as he was called at the time.
"IHE MAN wITIIA SECRET" Our cor
respondent writes as follows:
EDITORS SACRANENTo UNION 4 few
hotr, pre,iou, 10 the death OF that di.iin-
gui>hed lawyer. Leonidas Parker. OF ihi.
clfy he placed in my hands for publication
ule i"IIo"ing manuscript, requesting me. d.
al the same time. To secure a Journal of
the widest circulation for it, publication
ours. etc. ". \. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-22

The subscriber eners or saie hrs farm situated
in Blaehii, ae sut = mile from The village, on the
sedgwick ROAD, and consists of l3o acres Of land,
twenty acres IN uilAge, with . valuable wood lot.
near the shore. Al we'll fensed. TIE buildin9s
room an L saxIs, asd . ssanie suitssIs Tor he
farm. There II also yosng aad thrifsy orchard
OF choice h1is troes, slso "a tae coesenieaess
farm thar has be u vel takea care of VIM .
cold at . bargain aSptied ~ sesa. AppH
to CsCsCAOU0W.
Bluahin, Nay ., ISL snolo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-22

none with great reduction in price at JOYS
/ MILL. Having put ny Machine in the best
Of order am now ready 10 receive " oel. II may
be left at II. Il. Mssons ln the store formerly oc-
eupied by Bartlett & Joyl or at whitcomb 4
Hsynes, at the Falls. All Wool received before
the middle of July will be olled and carded for
sets per ID.
B. The best of oil will be used
b. y. JOY.
Ellsworth, May l6, 1871. smse
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-22
pOttrp.
Wait and See.

When my boy with eager questions
Asking how, and where, and when.
TsNcs all my store of wisdom.
Asking DER and o'er again
Questions on TO which the answer
Give to others sfill the key.
! said. To teach him patience.
Wait. my little boy. and see
And the words taugh, my darling
Taugh, To me a lesson sweet
once when all the world seemed diarkened
And the storm about me beat.
In the "children's room" hcari him
" IN the ehild'r swcc, mimicrv.
To the baby brothers questions
Saying wisely. Wait and sec"
Like an angels tender chiding
Came the dariing'- words 10 me.
Though my FATHERS ways were hidden
Bidding me still wait and see
What arc VIC hut restless children.
Ever asking what shall be?
And The Father, in His wisdom
Gently bid. u w ait and -.s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-22
City Hetsa.

YHE subscriber has taaen the House recently va
] Gated by GEO. w. EALE, known as the Ill
swouh House. and has reAsseA and refarnished 1t
throughout Transforming thai n deserves new
name, and he has therefore christened u the CITY
HOTEL BY strict anensiou 20 business, with
accommodating " ait. rs and clerks. and with the
old aud experienced hostier 80 long = fixture To
the stable, 10 take care OF that department, he
hopes 10 meet and 10 receive . good share OIL
public patronage. No pains will be spared 10
make this House . favorite with the travelling
public.
sS Every room IN the bouse Is neatly painted
carpetted and furnished.
q. W. BAGLEY. Proprietor.
Oct l2th 1870. &ld
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-22

J ui space, ana let us observe tOgelne
I some of the scenes transpiring at thi
/ very instant around ia. A momen
/ ago YOU spoke of the moon; what i
| she but an eXtinguished world? Io'
I spoke OF the sun what is he but a glob,
OF flame? But here is the Cosmos o
Humboldt. Read this paragraph
As he said this he placed before IN,
the Cosmos of Humboldt, and rea,
as follows:
Nor do the Heavens Themselves teacl
unchangatie permanency in the works o
| creation. Change is observable there quit
a. rapid and complete a. In the confines o
our solar system. In the year l.l2, one o
the small stars in the constellation Cassie
poria blalcd mp suddenly into an orb .
ihr first magnitude, gradually deceased il
brilliancy, aud finally disappeared frou
the skies Nor has il ever been yisibl,
since that period FOR single moment
either 70 the eve or 10 the telescope. II
burned lp and wa lost in space"
Humboldt he added. has not told
Us who set that world on fire
Bat, resumed he, Il have still clear
er proofs" Saving this, he thrust into
my hands the last London Quarterly
AMI on opening the book at an article
headed The Language of Light |
rr'u' WIN iccllnG AKIN 10 awe. the
following passage:
Further som" stars exhibit changes OF
r"hpi'N'nn ~ themselves. SIRIUS ~ be-
,r,. WHY NJ ''' 'u'''lS' ~ 'a."c' u
blush ani lnnL, dawn ,,,nuu. vitL / nnr,.
brilliant smile. ia which there i no trace
81 either ct anger or of shame. On the
.r... - ''"'Is, S'i ''i'tc Natie',
nf Time. Nm ma, ,br.,. ~. ,ln.. i, I'M,
phy- -iologirai revolutions. general or con
vul-tvr which are IN progress in the par
"'''Ar nro' ahd which, by affecting the
i,..''' ,h-,: VI II, '',i'T T'''.I', '"'nl'ei 'i',
rlrttr,il,r ry... rbe .nr,,nsiti,,, ,,,,.,r.
ht un means improbable especially il. W.
'Ati - nnd ~" hydr"2"uvolcanor~ which
W. :, "I'", ,', 'Ft'l "Ii me ph~toNphrrg
-.4-- y....l ,a.-J a'..r',a, | 4" 4, hri',h, 'i'I
Iu-~ instead ot dark onc,. and thi. We
A't'N i'n".r~ 4 gaseous or vaporzed state
" " .'...,,' i.'" which T. may hr inferred
=, " '..'''' ''' '''''''''''"
.AnI A.. II r,r ,hr ,rry nn,1,o.o of
throwing iiLht upon till, Interesting quc.-
.Ioi.. 'h '.'rnt oi thr mot striking chara"-
~ '-' '''' '''.'''i'-. almost IL -3"n
5..,..-,.r... I. ....ry....f,, w
.pa rtr Ia-h 81 MAY. l~tai. A ..r,lt .onila-
grafton. infinitely larger than thl' of Lon
I'' "L N'-,"", "'~ announced; /" n,e
n.r g,..rrJ yt ,a,'!., ,,,.'' ,,.. '''
-.ar nhi..litiI then h,J .bou.. ,,-asl, uuI
alph'ru,,s.'y ia the corona horeaI.-. sud
,''Ait h'a]'I Hp luin lum'nAry NJ IN"
.r..'., II t,,' i. S'I, ii II .'.'''
t.r. ~, E.rmiu.,b,,n ~. rman, II b1J ,i.-
ei.ned w tAc thirl or oue-iuur,h order Of
br'...'n"y H. twelve day, dating from
md stu ~ TN h.AenttH aGiSn AssEsn-: y
"' "i''l''- "h'ii 'li' -pih "i June, when Il
l.,,, NV ,i ,.p...a, 't..' VIII n, ,",-''
remarkable. though certainly nnt IN In
Prc'rd'u'"d proceeding on ihr part # q
'.;' .u' "H' SINGULAR circumstance IN a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-22


Ih, narrative is put before the public
with the claim of truth; but SO extraordi-
nary are its revelations that it would be
rejected without moments consideration.
but for the high standing of the gentleman
to whom reference is made The story
having been doubted, the person who
furnished the manuscript makes a second
statement. which concludes as follows: =
But if the veracity of that report be
questioned by any honest inquirer after
truth, and he will pay me visit at my
Office in this city, at No. 2l Wright street
| adjoining the City Hall. will engage to
exhibit TO him the positive proofs of the
chief facts stated therein. 1 have the
original draft of poor Parker's confession
| in my possession. with the names of the
committee in full, and also list OF the
subscribers To the 'Summerfield fund
The bishop alluded to in the confession
is Bishop J. X Harry. OF the Methodist
Episcopal church; the banker, Joseph
Cardoza. of the firm of Cardoza & Elliott
Other respectable names might be furnish
ed, but it is unnecessary to mention them
here. l will only add in conclusion. thai
Henarie, of the firm of E Martin 4 Co.
400 Front street, San Francisco, and hii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-22
Dr. L. W. HODGKINS,
EJT cIIy(, DTl 1t

ELLSWORTH, Me.
NJ. or~y geS. BS-sSess, le's. Store
Residence on Hancock street.
nti further notice DIR. Hodgklns can be found
o. his Office, except when absent on professional
salls. at house.
Ellsworth. Dec lst 1885.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-08
SPECIAL N0TlCE.

Poisonous Medicines -The theory that
the VIRUS OF disease can be safely counter
acted BY doses Of poison, is false and danger
Gus. Within the last twenty-five years, not
less Than q score Of virulCnt poisons have
been added TO the repository OF the medical
profession. They are given ia small doses
otherwise they would destroy life immedi-
atelyi but even IN minute quantities, they
plOdltce. ultimately. very disastrous effects.
10 Is ttnwise and uuphilosophical to employ,
as remedies, powerful and iusidious drugs,
which, In subIugsting ono disease, SOW the
seeds OF another sttu more u-nnanageable.
None OF these terrible indictments operate
with as much directness and certainty upon
the causes Of disease as Hostetter's Stomach
Bittels, a tonic and corrective, WITHOUT A
sTSGI D~ELETEEToUs INGREDIENT IN ITS COM
PosIrIoS. Arsenic and quiuia are given 4or
iuteun1tsnts; bromide OF potassium for
nervous disorders; ~strychulne and prussic
acid for general debility; mercury, in varI-
Gus forms, Tor liver complaint; preparations
OF chlorOform ana opium for sleeplessLts s;
and yet these deadly drugs do not compare,
as SPECIFIES Tor the diseases above enume-
rated with that wholesome vegetable Inyig-
GRANT aud Alternative. while they are all so
pernIGious that it Is astonishing any physI-
clan should take the responsibility OF pre-
scubulg them. Let fnvalids, for their own
sakss, Try the BItters before they resort to
the p0isOus. The relief they viii experience
from a course OF the harmless specific. wllI
reader a recourse to the unsafe preparations
referred 10, quite unnecessary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-08
Hnn-RasIdanf Notiea.

No. Igs.-Iu the First Chaneery Court OF
shelby county. Teuuessee-MulIam ID. Nell
SON ef al VS.. Emily Nelson ct al
RI ppearing from adldaviti In this eausethsf
the d~efeuCauts, Emily Selsou, widow OF
Henderson Nelson, deceased, and their ten
children, to-Wit: Mary A. Neuabie fI0rmerfv
Nels0nl aud her husband, samuel Venable.
Mamie n. Robertson formerly Nels0n} and
her husband Ira Robertson, Elnma N. Nel-
son. Mathew Nelson. henderson ~ Nelson
Nary Nelson, Jack A.Nelson, Jennie L. Nell
son, willie Nelson and Minnis Nelson the
last eight OF whom are minorsl are nou-rrgf-
dents OF the state Of Tennessee. and are raef-
dents Or Greensboro, liz the State OF Ken
lucky that Maria Nelson, widow OF John s.
r nelson, Jr.t q minor are nOu-resfdeufs OF
the HIa5e or Iennesse5, and live In Henry
A~eutuckTs that Hl zabeth IaRoqef
tla widow cI james L. Nelson. and her pres
ent husband, Dr. r. LaROaeh. are non-rssi-
dents OF the State of Tennessee. and live IN
EhLlaQelpnla y the state Of Pennsylvania
Anab lsuam Henderson Nelson and Mary
Elzabeth Gray formerly NeIsonI ami her
husband Or OrmBby Gray-ths said Isham
henderson Nelson and Mary ElA1aleth dFay.
being IEe children OF james y
uon-residents OF the State Of Tennessee and
I'VE In Louisville, M the state o. Aenbaeky.
" lat uerel ora ordered LnahAleY uAAet4eE
appearance herein. az the c1url-nouae IN the
city OF Memphis Tenn. on OF before the nrst
Monday Ga April. ISL, ana plead, answer
or damur 70 comUlalua4L DR. or The same
VIII he taken FOR conlel3el as 70 them, and
order bepuhlshed one a week, for four
weeks In the Memphis Appeal
Al E0py-Atte8L
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By r. B. MCHENRY, Deputy Clerk and MasGsr.
A, Wright, Sol for compliments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-08
Attachment NOtics.

IN the First Circuit Court OF shelby County.
Teuu-Spsldiug. BiIweu & MacDououeh
VS.. James III. quinn
n This cause an attachment having been
! sued ont, under section $3.50 OF the Code.
and returned into court, levied upon the per
sOual property of defendant, sud amdsvit
having been made that the defendant IS io-
uebttd 10 p-aiutlh ia the sum OF $500 hv nc
count, and tnat the defendant is "a uon.rrsi-
dent OF the State OF Tennessee:
II is therefore ordered, That he make his
personal appearance herein, before the Tudgp
OF the First Circuit Court, at q term OF said
court 10 be held for shelby COunUv. al me
court house, city OF Memphis, on the third
Monday in May next, and defend said at
lacGment suit within the time prescribed bv
or the same viii be proceeded W tn eX-
parte. and that q copy OF this order be pub
usHe once "a week, for fur consecutive
weeks, In the Memphis Appeal.
bOne 81 0nice, this TIN day OF February. 1871.
FRANK TAFT, Clerk.
BY y. r. BOSWELL, Deputy CIerk.
van anderson NPhelan, att'ys for pl'tR.
faf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-08
Friday. March path. 1871.

within legal hours, the following described
property, to-wit All the right, utie and IN
terest of A. C.. Belts in and to the We undt-
vided One-sixth 60 interest or one uud1-
vfded One-third 60 interest in a tract OF land
lying on theuOrlu side of tue new state line
FOaa, east OF and near the city of Memphis,
IN Shelby county. Tennessee, and described
as follows, viz; Containing ten 40 acres, and
being she place upon which Tlllman Belts
resided at refine or his death, a the same
to said Tilfman B=ttis by TlimanC G.
Belts. and to him by Mrs. Ann Z. Harkle-
wood by deed registered I'm he Registers
office of shelby county, reuu., to which REF
erence Is made for the boundaries and more
particular description OF said land said two
undivided "a interests we've acTuired by said
A. G.. BeJtis, as follows; One und1yideded 3
(Oue-siNthl interest was acquired by him AS
one OF the deyisees of TiIman Bet is, de-
ceased, andthe other by purchase from ). g.
and r. H~GrbrOugh, the last named Of whom
was also one of the deVisees of the said Till
Belts, deceased, which said tract Of
land was a D art of the dover Of Sarah Belts,
the widow OF said Tillmau Bettis, deceased.
Terms of sale-cash.
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
L. Pike and WILSON, Beard, Soils. fe23