davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Maine Central Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

$40 On and after November t3th, cur
and Cumberland will be open for USE and passenger
and all other trains viii be all points OF this
line trcm the Depot OF Portland & Kennebec K. X.
Co. in Portland only, and all trains from this line
viii arrive at thai Depot only In Portland. Passen-
ger trains for Bangor and all intermediate stations
via Lewis on and via Brunswick will leave at al
Nj. Night Express with Pullman Cars, at IL so A.
NJ, via Augusta, every night except MONDAYS.
Afternoon passenger trains for Augustl, Bath, and
Lewiston via Danville and all Intern ediate stations
TT Is PM Mixed train for Augusta, Bath and in
termediate stations al JAM.
FREIGdT TRAINS -Through train foI Bangor
and all intermediate stations east OF Watervile, via
Lewiston leaves at three (3l IN. taking freight of
night plevi0us tTom Boston. For Waterville and
all int mediate stations via LIE vision, at NJ For
Skowleganyia Augusta and all intermediate sta
tons including Bath and Lewiston, at 6 AM.
Passenger trains VIII be due in Portland, from
Bangor, Dexter, Belfast, Pennington, Bath, and all
intermediate stations en- this line at 255 M, con
Meeting there win through trains 10 Boston. From
Augusta Bath and Lewiston, aud all intermediate
staf0ns at 40 A N, connecting Will morning train
for Bos ton. Night express with Sleeping cars from
Bango-, via, Augusta at A n, every morning ex-
cept MoDdays. ..l -ts..I !. Il i. Ifr
Mixed train from Augusta, Bath and Lewiston.
and intermediate stations at GASP. M
Freight train from Bangor and all intermediate
stations via Lewis on at 430 pm.
From SkoNhegiD via Augusta at PM.
From Wateryllle and intermediate stations via
Lewiston, al ~ 70 NJ.
GzS The passenger train leaving Portland at I p NJ
connects at Bangor at . 10 p M With through aims
with Pullman cars to st John and all stations on L.
d N AkRailway same night. rg
Tho night express from Portland connects al Ban
gor at 80 A M with day train through to ST JOhn.
EDWIN MOVES, Snpt.
Portland Nov G. is7I ~ nostf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
An Explanation.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. Z.
To the Editors of the Press:
Gentlemen :-Concerning my allusion to Rev.
William A. Rand, of South Seabrook, in my
dispatch to the Associated Press, about one
Eaton trying to starve himself to death, yeu
ask:
"Is the reader to infer from this that the lead
ing opponents of the Rev. Mr.. Rand invariably
seek violent deaths? If not why is that gen.
tleman made to figure in this bit of news?'
Now, taking it for granted that the PRESS
has heard OF Rev. Mr.. Rand, the Apostle and
almost the martyr of South Seabrook, allow
me to say, from the most intimate acquaintance
with that worthy gentleman and his whole
course of life, that if your suggestion is not
literally correct, it is not so very far wrong
after all; for they tabor downward" indeed,
who attempt to decry Mr.. Rand or his blessed
efforts in the benighted village where ne has
located. II not all crzy they are certainly mis-
guided and mistaken, indeed. -
| Ii you desire it, will send you sketch Of
Mr.. Rand's life, which reads like romance.
| Yours truly,
| ASSOCIATED PRESS Rrpoprrp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

Col. DAVID TAGGART, U. S. A., of Penu,
now stationed in Oregon, delivered the annual
address before the Annual State Fair of Ore.
gon, at Portland, in that State, on the 18th
ult., and, among many good things, said:-
"The car came out in few weeks ago from
Omaha to Ogdea contained only two people
who were not bound to Oregon. One of them
was sab-sided spinster, who, having failed to
procure an entire man at home, looked as if
she might be going to Salt Lake City to con-
Tent herself with portion of one; the other
was an Englishman, who was going into the
mountains of California to hunt grizzly bears
with doubled arrelled shotgun. 1 told him
he would find the sport rather exciting when
the bears began TO hunt him."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

Col. SCOTT, the railroad king, has very
strong show with the best Democratic papers.
The indianapolis Sentinel has dropped Ex-
Senator Hendricks and has now taken this
newest departure"while the Pittsburgh (Pa. J
Post says that as a Democrat, Colonel
Scott can beat General Grant in Penn
sylvaina oy fifty ~ thousand votes
The Louisville Daily Ledger, which is under
stood to favor Wade Hampton, Alex. II. Ste.
phens or the Cardiff Grant for the presidency
does rot take kindly to the Scott movement
and heads its announcement of the matter a.
follows: "All Aboard the Compromise Cars
- mother Patent President Factory Started
Tom SCOTS Last Achievement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
The Elections.

Ea
4 The returns received from the elections
yesterday are meagre. but yet enough IN the
most important States to indicate the result.
The most important of any State election is
that in New York. Six months since, it was
counted certain for the Democracy by $4,000
majority, but the riots on the 18th of July and
the astounding revelations of and Tammany
ring, and the extent to which that power had
gained control of every department Of the
government, including courts, has aroused
the people to the danger Of the State. and the
result of Tuesdays vote will prove that the
Republican State ticket is elected by ma
jority not less than 10000, and probably 49,
ooo. The Democratic ticket will 60 out of
New York with hardly more than 10000 ma
Jorlty, where in 1870 it had 2,227 and $4,000
in 1868. La the Legislature. the Republicans
VIII have handsome majority in both
branches. 1t is estimated that they will have
more than twenty of the thirty-one Senators.
In the last Legislature the Democrats had
three majority. The Assembly, in which the
Democrats, by bare faced fraud, in counting
out Republican, had one majority, the. Re
publicans will have a larger majority than for
years. a4 iA llG E
.. In Massachusetts, the returns received in.
dictate that Mr.. Washburne, the Republican
candidate for Governor, is elected by large,
majority than was Gov. Claiin last year. The
Labor Reform and Prohibition vote is unex
pectedly small, falling off in those place.
where it was largest in 1870 As separate or
carnations, the election shows that they are
but inconsiderable fractions, securing hardly
more than large scattering vote. The indi-
cations are that the Legislature will be about
as largely Republican as heretofore.
In New Jersey Parker, Democrat, is elected
by a majority of bout 500, gaining heavi in
Newark and larger places; but both branches
of the Legislature ale Republican.
.a In Maryland, the Democratic ticket, as ex.
pected, is elected but in some sections the
! Republicans have made handsome gains.
Wisconsin shows very light Democrat,
gains on quite fall vote, but Gen. Wash
bulne is probably elected by 5000 majorit,
with a Legislature of the same complexion.
The few returns received from Minnesot
indicate that the Republicans have maintain
ed their usual majorities. ,...5 't ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

SECRETARY BOUTWELL, proposes to recon-
mend reduction of thirty millions in the tar
sns ana Internal revenue receipts. 1t has been
ann s1s'ea that he ought to recommend re-
stood 10, 81 at least fifty millions. 1t is under
TuesIav me sne Finance. Committee Who next
u .SIsy' meet to consider the subject are IA
voraOis 70 y larger REDUCTION than ,hat
posed by Secretary Boutwell,. Tbsv tas". pro,
repeal OF the home tax, but Mr.. Rou, ,aau, .ne
sires its retention. o"tweH de-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
FROM CHICAGO A letter from a resident or
Chicago, well known in Massachusetts, writes

FROM CHICAGO A letter from resident or
Chicago, well known in Massachusetts, writes
as follows to the Old Folks at Home:
The poetry of the calamity is over, and its
sad realities are beginning to be fe,t; and the
amount OF actual want aud suffering which is
being endured by persons who were not of
poor class, but weil-to-do and prosperous he
fore the fire, is something appalling. The ex
element of the fire is dying out, and the reac.
tion Is now prostrating thousands on beds OF
sickness. Our hospitals are full, and private
houses are filled with sick. Oh, the horrors of
that night! 1 personally know of three moth.
ers who were delivered Of children in the street
while fleeing from the fire. This was on the
north side. One person whom knew had
given birth to an infant on Saturday before the
lire, and was driven to the lake shore by the
flames, where she with her baby lay down lust
in the edge of the water and the mother. hold.
ing her infant to her breast with one hand.
with the other dashed water from the lake over
herself and child to keep them from burning
up; and, strange to say, the mother and child
still live! Some four hundred children were
born in the churches on Tuesday nigh. while
during the fire several persons, mostly women
fall dow1 exhausted in other persons housas
and died, and the houses were soon after burn
ed, and no one knows who they were or where
they lived"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

LIZ figures would con vince, the statistics of
the liquor traffic would have converted the
world before this time to total abstinence. The
Chief OF the Bureau of Statistics for the year
ending June 3Oth, 1871, estimates that the
amount spent in the United States for intoxi-
eating liquors was 100000, OOO-suficient in
four years to pay off the national debt and
complete every projected public work in the
country
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

The Coal TRADE-The anthracite coal trade.
says the Philadelphia Ledger, is in an unusu-
ally depressed condition for November. For a
week past coal has steadily accumulated at al.
most all the centres, and sales are difficult at
any price. Several large colieries in tho
Schuylkill region have stopped work in con.
sequence Other mines will probably dimin-
ish their production, in order to prevent furth.
er depression. Nothing, however, can now re-
vive the market equal to the capacity of pro-
duction but two or three weeks of cold wealth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

REV. DR.. Fulton does not exactly know
which evil would be the worst-'Free rum or
woman suffrage. We have not yet tested
the latter but free rum is bad even if it only
extends to free discussion about ten glasses
OF lager beer between Rev. DIR. Fulton and
Mr.. Theodore Triton. If that was the result
of only limited quantity of the meanest of
stimulants, the public will be glad that those
gentlemen at leastIdon't have free rnm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

a 2 | s
A CoRREsP oNDENT Of the n. Y. Commercial
writes that seeking the registration office in
his district, he was sent to an out of the way
place on the east side:
What place! little one-horse cigar store,
and stuck into dingy, narrow hallway, at
that. Here were policemen. several men in
vested with outside authority, and three men
writing about dingy table. TO be questioned
by these men in this miserable place, was like
being questioned in Essex Market Police
Court. Pshaw! on such liberty as this A
sprinkle of clean wholesome despotism is pref
cradle. Clean despotsm on Fifth avenue is
better than all your boosted liberty in Fourth
avenue cigar store. A man living in a magni-
ficent brown stone front sneak off in plea.
yune, mean, dirty Fourth avenue tobacco hole
to vote!
By these means has Tammany driven res
pectabe men from from the polls, and given
over the voting Of the city to roughs and
tdieves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

THERE are seven cases OF small pox ex;s,;n
in Pelham, N. III. which is seven miles trons
Lowell, Mass. Six cases are in the family Of
Mr.. Kent, and one in the family of David At
wood. The selectmen are doing what they
think necessary to prevent the further spread
of the disease, but It's doubtful il they sue
ceei in 50 doing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

THOMAS c. FIELDS who has been put under
bonds for stealing half million dollars from
the city treasury of New York was one of the
stump-speakers imported by the Democracy
into this State during the last Presidential
campaign. When he and O'Gorman, the
Corporation Counsel and S. S. Cox, all good
Tammany men, denounced "Radical corrup-
tom and extravaganza" in City Hall, what
shouts and cheers arose! Now all men see
them as they are. -,st --,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
So LONG as any country must maintain a

80 LONG as any country must maintain a
system of subjectng the able.bodied popula.
lion OF the State to bear arms, it should be OF
SUCH character as to detain the men from
their pursuits the least possible time. The
people of Canada seem to have come nearer
70 the attainment of that end than any other
The real militia of the Dominion is Organized
under law which orders the enrolment, disci-
pine and payment of forty thousand men,
The law requires Of these men but sixteen
days drill in the year, but the spirit of compe-
tition among the men leads them to drill at
least once week. while they spend the whole
of the time for which they are paid under the
canvass. The offering OF this force is proyid-
ed for by military schools. One of the best
features of this system is the constant target
practlce to which the men are subjected The
expense OF maintaining this force amounts to
The iSse ,n ae;s than twenty-eght dollars per man.
Inc majority of the men drop out of the ranks
WISH .EeIr terms of service have expired. leav-
ipg their places to be occupied by Others 40
that at least five thousand men arc ad6n3, ~
the drilled force every year are aoaed TO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
MAINE CENTRAL II. r..
Special Notice,

Inc aguge of this road between DanvilIe Junction
ana Waterville will be changed between the morn.
nss OF the 9th inst and 18th inst No freight trains
Will run out OF Portland tor this line after Tuesnv
the 1th. No freight will be received at Depot o,
Grand Trunk Railway in Portland after Mo,,dav. 9Th
inst. The mail passenger trains will be run during
the week and passengers and baggage changed at
point OF break OF gauge, but no morning passenger
train to or from Lewiston, after the morning of The
ninth inst.
/ nov7-sn1w EDWIN MOVES Co..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

WIN. LLOYD GARRISON las addressed a nnt :
lie letter to Judge Pitman expressing his r..
greet that the latter has consented to stand as q
candidate for Governor of Massachusetts at
the pending election, iuasmuch as the only ef-
tect will be to weaken the Republican party
and do no good to the cause of temperance
MIR. Garrison can see no good reason why Mr..
fitman did not yield to his first impulse to de-
cline the Prohibitory nomination. M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

WILD family have startled the inhabitants
OF Pittston, Pa, recently. They consist OF a
father and bis two children, who for twenty
years have lived in the wildness and solitude of
the Wyoming woods. The old man, now de-
mented, was once something of a scholar, and
is now kind OF Biblical encyclopedia. The
children, young man and young woman, %
or % years old. are idiots, and when found
were entirely nude and living like wild ami.
mails. The entire family have met the fate of
civilization by being made a travelling show"
Of, and lovers of the abnormal and hideous are
being gratifed to their hearts content -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
Sherif's Sale.

CUABERLAND S.: -rfm a. .-.T
II "A ZEN on execution and will be sold 1T public
auction on Saturday, the ninth day of Deem
ber D. 1871. atten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the
Sherfs office m Portland, in said County, AL tie
right in equi Which George s. 1burs.on OF Boston
in the County OF Suffolk and Commonw ealth Of
Massachusetts, las or had on the iweLty-eishih day
0: April, 1871 at inc O'Clock in the forenoon, being
the tire Of the attachment of the same on the
original writ this actiou, to redeem the following
described mort gagged real estate, to wit; certain
parcel Of land aud the buildings thereon, situated
In Care Elzate h, in said County OF Cumberland,
the no!thwestery side OF the Portland, Saeo &
Portsmouth railroad, aud consisting of hiee GER
tain 10 $ OIL lar d as follows: One lot measuring filty
feet on a street which adjoins said railroad and run
hing lack from sud stieet northwesterly, holding
the same width 10 Barbary creek, being iot num-
bercd fty-s seven 1917 on plan OF said Turner's
Island and the same conveyed TO George = Tburs
ton by deed OF George w. Moves, dated ,Jnne M
1866, recorded in Cumberland Registry of Dss,ls'
Book Si4, Page Sc; and one lot me euriDe or . nm
dred feet on said street and extending blek refoin
ing the width of one hundred feet to Barbary q cot
the same comprising lots numb red ak ls' ana Ar W.
nve t55l on PLAY OF tract OF land bouebt Nv Hon
ry Bradbury OF N. Pickett, and the same c6nvsvsd
to George 5: Ihurston by Joseph Wells Nv dsed
try Book 500, page 2Ei, =. =" S"'u nes s-
~. WILLIAM L; PENNELL. Dep,tv sber;n.
Dsted ut Portland November 4th, ISL .5sw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
M A n II L L ID
L e d.

In Wiscasse', Oct 20, Susan Hilton, aged 70 years
z months.
In Hartford Oct. 90 Mrs. Sally c., wife OF Willard
Lucas. aged 70 years.
In Waldoboro, Oct. I, Fred Fish, aged 20 years and
month.
In Waldoboro, Oct. 4. Hon. Robt. O. Webb aged
u years months. o..
In wiscasset, Oct. II, MIS- julia A, wife of New
all jackson, az d SO years. : 1C
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

The freight bill for the teas destroyed in
Boston harbor December, 1773, was paid a
lew years ago by the East India Company of
London, to whom it belonged. The money
belonged to Nantucket family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

The Presidents visit to Boston cost that city
$40 for gloves and hats, $2,316 70 for "enter-
talnments,' and 81, 100 50 for horse hire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
10 dHAe LADIES
of Portland g Vicinity.

'hUSE wishing to purchase HATS & BON
-, VETS, II will be for their advantage TO call
~ Mrs "a. III NEAL, SIS Cong es. 81,
meau OF Cusco, where they can have hrst-elass
work done at reasonable prices. nos-2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
PORT OF PoRrLAAp.
Tuesday, Nov. :

e. ARRIVED. .sH|.w
Fssp STEAMER New Brunswick. Pike st John NB via
America. H DOs'on' u ioau ior South
o Sch Congress Bunhsm. Bristol dry fish for
CLEARED IH
BaIque RAMBLER, tBrJ Frazer. p,e,ou Ns-a n
Whidden. iietou' MA ID
Sch HATTIE Ross, Ulrick, PHILADELPHIA Nick
Sch Maryland Green, Bangor.
lBaIque Ehza White, OF Portland. owned by Geo 9
at Central dock. A few OF her outside planks have
been taken of and new ones put on and she il BEING
Her inside tirbers are found to be sound and IN ex
cellent condition. tfN T"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
Cumberland Bar.

The Members of the Cumberland Bar are reou .st
ed to attend the funeral of the late Jonathan Nor
gan at the Congress Square Universalist Church a,
O'Clock this afternoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
On Marriage.

Happy Relief for Young NIem from the ei-
1eets OF errors and abuses in early HE. Manhood
s'ored.. Implements 70 marriage removed. New
method cftreatmient. New and remarkable rene
dies Boo and Circulars sent free. in sealed ell
velopes, Address HOW ARD ASSOCIATIONS No q
South Ninth sire ct, Philadelphia, Pa. noylsnd3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
COc for Sale.
Arnsy and Macy Union Hall,

4 WV WITH faII BY Der sue. WalrahIel 70 give IT
~ qua'ts milk per day. May be seen at
noSdJtt CAPT. SAGER'S SrAB BILE.
Araay and Macy Union H0tt,
Late Browns Hall,)
WILL. be let for Lectures, Concerts, Ievees; ana
w private parties, on liberal terms. Two draw
ing rooms, water closete, &C., connected WIN 'hs
Hall. Apply to r,o
o.otnaw,odtf At the Hall.
TI1H 7SF in want OF PLAN or Fancy job Printing
will find il to their advantage TO can on w m. !"
MARKS ut The Daily PressJ0b Printing Olnfs, EA-
change Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
FOR EIGN PORTS.

Ar at Rangoon Sept IL, ship Harry Warren, Adie,
Alden. j. n En- aFtfA ~ IL
Sid I'm Leghorn 10 h ult, barque Abby Bacon, Mer-
rili, Malta.
Sid ia Lota septe, barque Nicholas Thayer, Cros-
by, San Francisco
SID i'm Helvoet 10th ult barGue Lavinia. Davis iO-
Boston. ~ - 20 --. eA''faNT . ~
!. Ar at Hamburg 21st ult, ship Vermont. Higgins,
Canao. tfs- y tt-
Sid m Liverpool 2ist, brig Albert, Herman, for
Boston. r-.F
Ar at st John, n r, 4th inst schs Alice s, Ferris,
and Bucco, Lewis, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08

U, s Bonds and all marketable securities receiv-
co at highest market price in exchange for these
Bonds, and can be sent by Express and these re-
turned by Express tree Of expense TO the purchaser
Pamphlets giving further partiouars concerning
the connections and business, with Maps, showing
the location and lands of this road free on ap
plcaton TO
ELIAS MERRILL,
Principal Agent of the Company for the
Sale Iof Bonds, ls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
FIRST & ONLY MORTGAGE
500, 900 Acres of Land
IA,OOO Acres tn eoch Ny;ye
400 acres to each Bond

also Pledged to ensure the payment thereof.
The Bonds are for $1,000 each, due March /, 1899
bear interest at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-08
SPOKEN.

Oct I. ON the Equator. lon 20 w, baroue Tarouin,
nom Brunswick. Ga, for MoDtevideo.
Nov /, lat AZ "a, lon 60 50, ship W Setson, from
London tor New York. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
princes for our bedfellovs,

princes for our bedfellows.
"ln the beautiful drama Of Ion, the
instinct of Immortality, so eloquently
uttered by the death of the devoted
Crock, finds q deep response in every
thoughtful soul. When about to yield
his young existence o sacrifice to fate,
bis beloved CIemautha asks if they
shall not meet again, to which hb re.
plies :"l asked that dreadful question
hills that seomod eterual-of the
clear strtaths that flow forever-of
the stars among whose fields Of azure
my raised spirit hath walked. AS I
looked upon thy living face, l feel
that there is something in thy love
that oanhpt really perish. We shall
meet again, Clemantha."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-22
1915 Acres, More or Less.
SHERIFFS SALES.

Rl Virtue Of sundry Executions to me
- directed, will offer for sale At Fairfield
Court House OH the first Monday and the
day following. in March next, Within the
legal hours Of sale, to the highest bidder.
for Cash. he following Real Property.
Purchasers TO pay for titles nnd stamps:
One tract Of land in Fairfield County.
containing 700 acres, more or less, lying
on Walcrce Greek, bounded by lnnds of
Gen John Bratton, Estate of l'nvd Mob.
ley. VIM, Thorn and Estate of J. II. Mo.
Crorcy, levied upon rs the property Of W,
l. Thorn, rt tho suit Of j. l.. Richmond
against W. Thorn and VIM. Thorn, and
others against Wm. i. Thorn.
One tract Of land in Fairfield County,
containing $50 acres, more or less, lying
Oh Wacrec Creek, and adjoining lands Of
W. L. Thorn, Estate Of David Mobley.
Daniel Mcdonald, ". b. Brooks and Estate
of ), l. MoCrorcy, levied upon rs the pro.
pcrty of VIM. Thorn. Mt the suit of J, l..
Richmond against W. r. Thorn aud wm.
Thorn l.. W. DUVALL, s. f. C.
Sheriff $ Onicc,
W,nnshoro, Feb. l3, 1871.
feb 3-tlx2