davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
2estry
THE FOREST TIRE.
By ETHEL LYNN.


Its easy t9Tsad it. It's inst few words,
Jest q name amongs, o;hsrs--"Burned ont
By the fire In the forests"-not much, but you
see,
When you read, "Simon Podder," that's me-
And itwa'n't no great shakes of shanty, I know,
But tell you hated TO see the thing go;
Fur one kind O. ciings to ruf he has raised,
And cabin built out OF the trees he has blazcd
But the old house is nothin'. I soon let 1t 70.
ran't that that upsess me and worrits NC 20;
But it's bout little b 5npie. You heerd Of Il?
Aye.
can't lake it patient to onss, though try.
Ne and Mary had watched ey'ry evenin' BY tarn
Lookin' ont fur tho wina, nad the chance OF
Til the smoke settled Gown to tue ground es'ry
Nhrr,
We scuiaa't see sunset, nor make cut star.
Little Bennie had gathered heap ON the floor,
HIS new Sunday jacket he never had wore.
His best bow and arrow, his little old spads;
They was Ill in bundle SO keesfuliy aid.
An Mary had tied up her notions With a care;
There was pictures an Bibles an dead folks
hair
Huddled i n with teaspoons Nary's grandmother
give,
When we bid her good sye and come out here to
live.
B,'Ll bye, on the edge of the claarin' a sight,
The smoke 1t got redder, some sparks seemed to
light;
ind - ;,ha 1:I,a FL
q Until Mary and Bonnie looked fear full at me,
ave must fight lt!'' took off the coat that
wore.
Mary packed up her blanket. We turned from
The door,
Leavfn' Benny wsitin'. We told him he must,
Till we beat out the fire. Well, lie whimp-rcd at
fuat;
But when locked back he was wipip' his eyes
o. his old jacket sleeve. Then he looked at the
skies,
Au / guessed he wus sayin' his Sunday school
prayer,
As he used to O. nights, knceln down by chair.
Well, we slapped an we fought at the Are with
will,
still,
An kept creepin' along like snake. by and 10y
Mary dropped her burnt shawl with a terrible cry;
Fur there, right between he cid shanty and me,
There wnrows of blazes, couldn't
Cabin, chimbley, or haystack, little brown
door
An We did see EN- 10 speak Of no more!
You've laid little children. may be, in the dust,
Aud you thought then the Master had treated
you wast;
But you have Mt had trouble like Mary an me-
Yot. have Mt got Away picture to see.
Of a poor little shaver, with tears i'll his eyes,
Lookin' up kind O. scarf to the fre-reddened
skies.
That is trouble, take it, fur Mary an me,
Wurs trouble than you're likely to see,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
ERIE.

Twenty years ago would have been
deemed
MARVELLOUS
that traveller DESTROYS of reaching New
York from either Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Dunkirk, Buffalo or Niagara Fails, could
be afforded an opportunity OF setting out
on any one OF
FOUR DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS,
comnosed of coaches which, in elegance
of structure and outfit, surpass even the
nalaces of ROYALTY, and of being thence
safely, swiftly and surely transported
across the country, through
Of EVER CHANGING BEAUTY,
to the seaboard.
Yet such are the facilities to-day offered
by the Broad Guage Erie Railway, cx,
tending in an uabroken line of steel-ral
rack between the prints mentioned, and
combining in itself all the requisites OF
A PERFECT RAILWAY.
Western people going East, either for
business or pleasure, will ind this route
! unsurpassed in any of the particulars that
go to render journey
SWIFT, SURE AND COMFORTABLE.
In the Drawing Room Coaches one
may amuse himself by day, or repcse at
j night as delightfully."- as at home, stopping
At spacious and we'll conducted s
DINING HALLS.
located at regular intervals along the line
At every turn the traveller IS greeted BY
some
II MAsNIFIcESF SCENERY
to which are added certain zest ane
beauty by the certainty OF
rIrycrIfAr ARRIVAL.
1t tfestifatioias---@-- 49,
Travellers will consult their own inter
ests if they will ask for tickets
VIA ERIE Railway,
4 which can be procured at all prlHcipa
ticket Offices throughout the West.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
sUBsCRIPTIOxs.-Isza.
TERMS :

Harper's Magazine, year "a 90
An Extra Copy OF either. Magazine, Weekly. or
Bazaar will be supplied gratisjor Club OF FIVE
Subscribers mt 81 II. m ittance; or, Six
Copies Tor Szu. without extra copy.
subscriptions 10 narper's Magazine, Weekly and
Bazaar to one address Tor one year Slt or, iva OF
ilar,ers Periodicals, To ONE address Tor one yeai
Seven Dollars.
Ba, K Numbers b. supplied at any time
A euni.i~ set of Harper Magazine, now co a.
prising 4; Volumes. in nrAt cloth binding VIII t'e
sent ts express freight at expense vi fnrci;a
Tor 81 - per volume. Single solunses by ~ NJ
posi- pai SIS. Cloth eases, Tor binding. % cehsss by
mail, i,s,stpaids.
year. wnieiii,lst be paid IT the subscriber post
- Il WIPER 4 BROS, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
FURS AND MUFFS,

For subscribers to each paper, a Bel
gian Coney Set.
For subscribers to each paper, a
French Coney Collar and Muff
For IL subscribers to each paper, Five
Stripe Alaska Sable Collar and Muff, sat
in lined, rich tassels.
For Is subscribers to each paper, an I'm
itation Ermine Collar and Muff
For 90 subscribers to each paper, an I'm
itation Seal Collar and Muff.
For 25 subscribers to each paper, Real
Mink Collar and Muff, richly trimmed,
Safip lspoH
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
-FOUR NOW FIRESIDE'

Is large sixteen page monthly paper,
finely illustrated, full of first class stories
and family reading. 1t has department
for everything and every one. Price,
$3.50 year. Every subscriber receives a
Fruit Chrome which retails for $500 1t
is published at Dayton, o., by VIM. E.
Gump. Sample of paper and Chrome can
oe seen at Dur office.
If you wish tine picture for your par
lor get three subscribers for us and three
for Our Own Fireside
For three subscribers to each paper, any
of the following by mail:
SO Chromo-My New Piano.
IS Chromo-Hunter's Halt.
80 picture Album, very nice -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21

Cox Twenty-Eiv Dollars will
70 4 y. be paic for single of incnratle
Catarrh. Dr. Merwins Vegetable Catarrh Cure is
the cheapest, as Package makes pitt of meti-
cine and is sent by mail receipt of Thirty
And the best. because it fails any of
C.Iturrh
and Woman AS invalids -" to every reader of this
paper. and will mail, free, dozen more copiej
to any person who will hand them ros heir friends.
Address St. Lonis Medical Association, No. III
Sixth Sieet, st. Louis, Missouri.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21

yIIANTED-To employ - ri u iiHsIt o
w can z. Is. siSs=u ti T. and wlis- 70
cpon 10 SUE, pfrson Nil, give sf adj ;"s-
ment an good az Is. Good ief y Df e. ffqa~&ed.
novss III b. esTbAyER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
uestfonably the best Sustained
work of the kind in the Word.
Harper's Magazine.
Nntices of the Pi.esA.

NOtttco " efte 1 fOcos
There are few intelligent Amerc families in
which Harpers Magazine would not be an appre-
ciated and highly welcome guest. There is no
mont Iy Magazine an int igent reading famil~
car less afford TO be withou. Many Magazines are
accumulated. Harper's is edited, There is not q
Magazine that is printed which shows more intel
ligent pains expended its articles and mecheni-
cal execution. There is not a cheaper Magaziae
published There is not confessedly, more pop
ular Magazine in the world.-New England Home.
tedd. -
repository of biography and history, literature,
science and art, unequaied by any other American
publication. y y The volumes are as valuable as
a mere work of reference as any encyclopedias we
can plsce in libraries. Harper's Magazine Is
record of traye every where since the hour oil its
establishment. Livingstone and Gordon Cumming
in Africa, Strain among the Andes and Ioss
Brown in the East, Spoke on the Nile aud Mac
gregor on the Jordan-inde-d. all recent travellers
Of aofe have their most Important discoveries
reproduced in these pages. Most OF our younger
and many of our older writer's find heretheir liter
ary biography Our writer's see The best evidences
of their genius and the most enduring sIecmens OF
their work in the Magazine.N. J. Hand,Td.
1t is one of the wonderssof iournslism-the edi
| toria management: of Harpers.-R. r. Nation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
NEW siLvERsMlTh.

r. Puii1ruT woaid annouBcst To the citi--
Ne zei,s of Marshall unity and the pnblic in
general that he has again located in amt
can NJ all timls be fonnd in his stoir, three doors
III n ouslarh 4 Hdhams Hardware Sto-e, soul n
side. Iappre street. PLY nin,iib hall Co, indr
Where lie is prepared 10 do all work in his line in
the very bss, manner, aud the mcst reasonable
terms Nz- Particular attention given 70 the
;ieaning and repairing OF Watches. All work
wxyrHnted- Give him caN. Ss ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
NV G ROCERl
AND
Provision Store
Blain l. Hoglan,

Who have inst opepeo o. TIE fnIiest and mo-
complete stock q goods. in their line, consisting
Groceries. Provisions. Glassware. Queens
ware, Cruckery ware. W0odenware, No.,
that ha been eftered 90 The cifizrns OF Pfym-
outh One door south of BlafA's Drug
Store, ~h.re they furrs on selling th. best
quality at goods ehespa ever sud in Flynn
outh. Give them cali n2-f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
HANDSOME PREMIUMS
TO CANVASSERS.
Prize for 3 and 3!

We have handsome Chrome Litho-
graph in our Office, worth IS. We will
give it to any canvasser who will get US
three subscribers for our paper, and three
subscribers for Our Own Fireside.
By subscribing to our paper you en-
courage home enterprise. and all should
take their local paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
Observation-Disclosures.
TERMS-
HARpER,Q WEEEIy ona vepr "a

HARPER'S v EEkLY, one year 81 20
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine. Weekly,
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every Club of
Five Subscribers 81 90 each, in one remittance /;
or, Six Copies tor $50, without extra copy,
Subscriptions to Ilarper's Magazine, Weekly,
and Bazaar, to one address, for year, $40; or.
two If Harper's Periodicals, address for one
year, 81.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harrer's Weekly, in neat
cloth binding, will be by express, free OF ex-
pense, for 81 each. complete set. comprising
Fifteen Volumes sent receipt OF cash at the rate
of IS 20 per volume, freight at expense Of pur-
chaser.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is twenty cent 5
year, which must be paid at the subs cribers lost
office.
Address HARPER 4 BROS, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
CHIIIDREN'S FURS.

For subscribers to each paper, Black
and White Coney Set.
For subscribers to each paper, Blue
and White Coney Set
For 10 subscribers to each paper, ST.
berian Squirrel Set.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21

Notices Of the Press
The Model Newspaper of the couutry. Complete
in all the departments of an American Famil, Pa
per, HARPER'S WEEKLY has earned for itself a
right to its title, "a Journal of Civilization
Neto York Erenisg Post.
Tho best p iblicaiiun of its class in America and
far ahead of all other weekly Journals not to
Kermit of any comparison between it and any Of
their number. its columns contain the finest col
lectiuus of rea ing matter that are printed Its
fla rations are numerous and beautiful. being
furnished by the chief artists of the country Bos-
ton Trareker.
teres ting newspaper. Nor does ito value depend on
its illustrations alone. Its reading matter is OF a
high order of literary merit-varied. INSTRUCT e.
entertaining aud unexceptunable.-A. Y. SHa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
MANHOOD
HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED.

Tust published new edition of DIR Culver
j wells Celebrated Essay OH the radical
c,re (withnut medicne) Of Spermatorrhsa, or Semi
pal Weakness Involuntary Seminal LOSSES. lmpo-
teacy, Mental and Ply scial Incapacity, Impede
Inents to Marriage, ETC.; also Consumption, Epilep-
sy, and Fits, induced by seif-iudulgence sexual
extravaganza.
Price. in sealed envelope. tnly cents. 50
The celebrated author, In this admiral essay,
clearly demonstrates nom thirty years snccess-
full practice, that the alarming Consequences es
seIf.buse may be radically cured without the dan
gerous Of Internal medicine or the application
Of tho kpifs; pointing out node of cnrc at
simple. certaiH and efs-ctual. by means of which
every sufferer matter hat his condition may be,
ma, cure hnis II ,:ileaply, private ai radically
This isctun- should be in ths hands Of every
youth and every man in the lard
Sem md. s-,l III . plain envelope. to any adj
d,esr. perl rsi on seesiptof SIX cents % two post
stainis.
Also. Dr. cassrselrs 'Marriags Guide price
% eents.
Address the Publishers.
GIlAS. j =. skLTSEk CO.,
i t27 Bowery. New York, to<t otiicr Rex 3, $50
y Octzh-i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
Home Insurance Company, of
Columbus, Ohio.

See acltat the Superintendent Of Insurance
of the State of Ne,o York says. belo,o
$500 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
&fs ~ ALBANY, March "a, 1871. 3
Wh.r.ns, The III q ME- INSURANCE COM.
PANY, Ioratsd at Columbus. in The State Of hio.
a Company incorporated under the Insurance Laws
of the State Ohio. on the 18th day of July, 1871
and having been duly admitted to transact the
business of Fire and Inland Navigation Insurance
m the State of New York. on the Gath day of May,
1870 has filed in this DeIaT tnient Annual State
of its condition aud affairs on the aist day OF
December, 1870. II ~
And IYLsreas, The said Eome insurance Company,
of Conm s.is Ohio has desired and consentedt to an
examination of it's capital securities and affairs In
reference to averiication ofs said Annual Statement
Noro Therefore. L, GEORGE w. MILLER,
Superintendent of the Insurance Department IF the
State of New York, in pursuance Of such request,
aud of the vower vested in me by statute, have
caused INV duly aus horized Commissioner make
a personal examiIiation of the capital. condition
and affairs of said Company. wh1 has reported TO
in writing. III. result of said examiHatio ion, sub
stan tall, follows: ss
- The Ananal statement OF said Cofnpany for the
vear ei,ais.g Dec,aer slit 1875 aud filed in the
Insurance l,rpar, = brary 10Th io7l, con-
taius accurate aud true siatsmeni of The assets
and liabilities of said t;omIai,, at said date !"
The capital. securities ana affair." 81 sad Com
pan Il wing ieen proved he sound and sal siac
tory, The usual Renewal Certihsstrs Of Authority
have ts-tn daily i-snef Ia its Agents in tuis State,
1 an; 1"fixhg hen 10 act for sid Gun,iany Si,r
/ .sp.ns during the year ending bee n,be 3ist
4 ls7i. So. ,.,s-.-s.s.
In WITNESS whsmEor. 7 have hereunto sub
scribed Ins uaiue aud affixed my Official Seal. th
zs,h 'iss % March. ISL: s,.,s..g..
tSigned,} GE KGE ". MILLER,
ii5m3. Il rs superintendent
4 ED. MILLER, sssts Agt.. Indianapolis.
] JOHN S. BENDER. Agt.s Pivmouti
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-12-21
Country Produce

POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER, &c.
He most respectfully invites a share of
public patronage, at Shocks old stand,
At Hohom's old stand corner Of Lapcrte and
Michigan Streets.
Plymouth, Oct. 5, 1871. 1y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-10
The Calamity at Pittst0n-A Strange Pre-
sentiment.

The Scranton Penn. Republican tells
the following sad story of one of the vic
tinisaef the late Pittston disaster
."Wfllfam James expired about O'clock
on the afternoon of the Tuesday following
the catastrophe, and was the last added to
the LIST of those on whom the death angel
laid his hand in that awful havoc. He was
Welshman, and had been in this coun-
try about seven months. On the morning
of the dreadful day in question, he had
taken his breakfast and his wife had made
ready his dinner and had laid the pail be-
side him. For some time he sat wrapped
in thought, his>arms folded, his eyes fixed
vacantly upon the stove, and deep mel
anchOly, apparently brooding over him.
He was aroused = from his reverie by
his wife, telling him that his din
ner was ready, and that he would be late,
as the bell had rung. He started to his
with look full OF, tenderness and signifi-
canoe, said to her, If should not come
back alive, would you be in such hurry
getting me out?' He lifted his pail with
out saying word, and after kissing his
wife, kissed his four little children, who
We're sitting playing on the doorstep.
When he had gone about fifty yards from
his home, he returned again, and kissed
his wife and chfi 3ren once more with great
ferYeney, y His wife noticed that he was
the victim of gloomy forebodings, and as
he, turned away she was about to entreat
him not to go to work If he apprehended
any danger. But hope and courage and
the pressing necessities. of their family
Overcame heri intention, and she let him go.
She stood in the door and watched him on
his way to the fatal pit. When at point
Where he turned out of her sight, ne
paused and cast a wistful look toward his
home and little ones, and seeing his wife,
waved with his hand a last adieu. He
pfarted, with his, loved ones forever."sE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-10
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June "a deficiency Of
twenty-five thousand dollars was discov-
cred i'm the account of f. A. Mccartney,
discussing officer. The postoftice discov-
cred the speculation. Mccartney has gone
to the insane asylum. The Government
will probably lose nothing.
The strike is over. The workmen are
getting 81 90 per day.
The convention of steamboat inspectors
to-day have been appointing committees.
The convention will be in session several
weeks. & ~.
The Postmaster General has just ordered
the great mails between New York, Wash
ingtOn and. New Orleans now transmit
ted via Chattanooga, Grand Junction and
Canton to Georgia, via Alabama and Chat
tanooga Railroad, to Meridian, Miss. |;
thence over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
to Mobile; thence over the New Orleans,
Mobile and Texas to New Orleans.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-10
The Fever Renewing its Ravages I'm the City
IT. - -.sl of BuenOs Ayres.

Recent adyices froms Montevideo7 repre-
sent the ethidition of affainsin hestricken
capital of the argentine Republic as not
only not having improved, but having
grown alarmingly worse. The last advice
from Buenos Ayres by Brazilian steamer
to Lisbonand photographed here, as already
published report the number of deaths at
700 per diem. 4 gentleman by the North
Americd, direct from Ruenos Ayres, esti-
mated that at least Is, 900 had died of the
loathsome disease out of q population of
$50. 900 and that there were Is 900 sick, the
most of whom would doubtless never re-
coverH A more deplerable picture could
scarcely have been conceived than is given
of the misery and suffering endured by all,
both high and low, within the fated limits
of one of the most beautiful cities on the
southern continent. Since the reception
of the above sad information, the arrival of
the steamer ,H,gq6oH brings, if anything,
still ,sadder. news. About the LIST of May
the fever seemed as though it was gradual
ly but slowly abating.- -
BUENOS AYRES Isolated.
Advices by the HUnl6oH, which left Rio
de Janeiro on the'lSth of may, with Mon
tevideo dates to the 30th, state that all
communication between the fever-ridden
feityiof Buenos Ayres and Mohtevidoe had
been positively prohibited. Another ac-
count gives very graphic picture of the
effects of the epidemic in BuenOs Ayres.
Tt says that the city was truly silent in
death cath ,tlld I6qo,22,9d!. q 1m d. 60
the fever will abate until the frost appears,
which is meyer very heavy in the vicinity
of Buenos Ayres, and there Is but little
doubt but by that time the South Ameri-
can city Of Buenos Ayres will be in truth
q City of the Dead
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-10
a Protest. from ths, IIOmeopsthIsts.

PHILADELPHIA, June THE delegates
to the Homeopathic Convention visited
Independence Hall this morning, and af-
forwards proceeded to business at the Mer-
tons among others were adopted:
ResotUed That the exclusion of medical
men from positions of honor ond trust in
the public institutions of the country on
account Of medical opinions is an abuse OF
power, and ought no longer to be tolera-
ted.
ReSOIUed, That the censure and ostra-
cism with which some medical organiza-
tions are pursuing the more liberal-mind-
ed of their members are an invasion of the
rights of American citizens, and sub
versive of freedom of thought and action
which should characterize all scientific
bodies ta fe9a a'-~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-10
Chancery Court at D.ndriare. !

Sam N Fain, G Fain, Swami, A Mountcastle
M Branner Henry Harris ] Nat Lyle John Lock
hart, Joel johnson, Liskle franklin Harris,
Woodside, Il E Watkins. William Harris d n
Blackburn Ed r Hall and VI Nicholson.
WHEREAS. THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES
w have this day Il ed in the Chancery Court
cambridge, petition for charter of incorporation,
under the act OF the General Assembly enttl d. An
act TO authorize the Chancey Courts Of this State
grant Letters of Incorpa alton, passed ia uary 18th
1871. said corporation to be known the cambridge
and Messy Creek Railroad.
The objects of the corporation prayed for the coz
struc ion equ pment and operating If railroad u-u-
ally oailsd ma. row guage road" rom Dandri ge.
point the north bank of the French BroaA rivera
stream actually navgable-to a point al near the
town of Messy Creek. the line of the East Tenne
see Virginia and Georgia Railroad railroad now,ex
sting and in actual operation having for two of its
termini Bristol and Chattanooga. s
tn is therefore notify all persons to appe II be-
fore the Chancery Court at cambridge on the 81 Mon
day of June next and show why letters ncor-
poration should not ISSUE this petition will be
ceeded with ex parte. ,-r-E
il Is ordered BY the Clerk and Master that this notice
be pub ished for thirty days in the Knoxville Daily
Chronicle. az fiE = ~
copy of the order. -
d. r. N. BLACK BURN. G. * NJ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-10
MarShaE,s Sales.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORD r OF SALE ISSU ID
ID from the Circuit Court of the United States tor the
Eastern District Tennessee, and TO me directed
II sell Tor cash at the house Knoxville Ten
nessee on tn eighth day o. July. 1871 all Z right
title interest claim az demand that John Smt
IT.. has in ana to certain undivided tract or plrce
Of land situated in the lst civil district Of Roane
ty Tennessee adjoining the lands # T., J. Tptor
Widow kbin, William B,,yd. and others, to satisfy a
Judgment w B. Asten Co. obt ag inst the said
John Y Smith, in he u ). Circuit Court Knoxville
Tenn This June sth. 1871. s.. EVANS
june9-dltw3t U. 8. Ma shall.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID from the Circuit Court the Unit States fur the
Eastern District of Tennessee will sell for cash at the
court house in Knoxville Tennessee. the eighth day
of July 1871 ali the right title interest claim and de-
mand that Samuel Randles has in an to one hun ird
and fifty acres of land more less wing and being in
Seyi county. Tennessee. adj.,ining the lands os
M Creswell Haynes and others, on French Brosd
river to satisfy judgment for ne and lately eb-
tanned against him in the Z. s. Circuit Cour for the
Eastern district of Tennessee This June 9Th 1871
Fe N. A. WALKERrS
junes- d1tw3t Deputy .. s. Marshal.