davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19
W P. HARPER,
DEF "a ia7 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.


JOachiIu KOhu w, Patrick CIorra6oI-
- AAuIaH vs. l ''ll ieA SaFF"heF'
SlXx I,f DISTRICT ST 5lI COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
0 orleans NO, Sly FLtoe Of writ OF seizure
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans, IN
the above entltlea cause viii proceed to sell at
pIlpiic aucgon, az the mefchahts and Auctioneers'
Exchange Royal street between Canal aud Gus
doinhouse stTeGtS IN the Second District of this
cry on oAI hDAf January IT, 1873, at twelve
O'Clock NJ She following described property, to
%lp57T0u 1arS or coo,-,-r.
ments thereon, rights. WAYS privileges servttudes
ana aPpuIttH3ances theIeunto belonging or in any
wise appf[tan&, situated IN the sixth District Of
TINS city ate city OF Jefferson parish of Jefferson
state Of louisiana in t square of ground 3esig-
na1ed ny me letter b. bounded b. LeVPs, Water,
numbers sixteen, seventetn riphter1 nineteen sI9
| twenty and they adion each other and measure
| each twenty-five teet front on Levee street by a
utPth each 81 one huhdled and twenty feet, be-
tween equal and and parallel lines, per photographic
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19
G. S. SAUVIEET
n019 dp5 81 Sheriff of the Parish of Fr3para
Mrs. enrah : Bodily vs.. Thonas b.


E0URTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
L of Orleans, No. 36l37-By virtue OF a writ OF
seisure and sale by the honorable the Fourth Dis
tIict urt for the parish of Orleans. i'll the above
entitled cause to c. S. S'uvinet, late sheriff di-
rected, and by said late sheriff to me transferred L
will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer.
chants and AuctOneers' Exchange, ROYAL street
between Canal and Customhoust streets in the
Second District OF this city on MONDAY, December.
30, 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ, the following de-
scrbed property, to wit
A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, together
with all the buildings and Improvements thereon
rights, privileges, customs, ways, stTvitudPs and
appurtenauCes thereuntO belonging or in any wise
appertaining, situated i'll Greenve, Sixth District
OF the city of New Orleans and bounded ny the
New Orleans and Carr0ton Railroad Walnut
Chestnut and CarruGltOn Streets and measuring in
American measure two hundred and furty-0ne feet
four inches four lines front on the said New
Orleans and Carrollton Railroad four hundred and
ninety feet front Walnut street five hundred
and and fifteen feet four inches front on Chestnut
street, and TWO hundred and forty feet front on
CaITolIton street the whole agreeably to certain
plan drawn by C. A. Hedin, architect on the
twelfth of May, 1871 and deposited for rtte euce
IN the records of II. B. Cenas, late notary public
III this city, which plan the said square is desig.
mated by the number siXty-elght; being the
Same property which the said defendant acquired
by purchase + ON Js3P. and James .. Harrison per
act passed before p C. CuvelIier notary public in
this city, on the second day of MAY 1868.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
u nj
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19
-, W. Z. HARPER,
Alice Nolan VS.. GIusuave marixny, 1er
HI.ahnn6

AhtCC ANOiitB VS. SEuSGHTe harI2uys Her
Husband.
EUFgTHH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Z of Orleans, No. 276&-By virtue of writ of
fs eri dfa 81. for costs against plaintiff d-
for the parish of Orleans to G. = Sauviuet late
sheriff, and by said late sheriff to me trans
ieued, in the above entitled cause I will
proceed to sell at public auction at The Mer-
chants and AuctiOneers' Exchange. Royal
street, between Canal and CustOmhsuse streets in
the Second District of this city on TUESDAY
January !, 1913, at twelve Ole ock M the follow
ing described property, to wit
q. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the bui1d-
ings and improvements thereon and ali the rights
ways, servituGes, privileges aud advantages there
uUt0 belonging or in anywiae aprertaiutng, stu
ated in the Third District of this city in the
square bounded by Victory, Ports MGreau or De-
catur and St. Ferdinand streets designated as lHt
number nine OF square number two, on a plan de-
posted in the office of Felix Grima notary public
IN this city, under number sixtF.cne of book of
plans. Said lot measures, in English measure
tH enty-two feet four inches two lines front on
Victory street by ffty-eight feet four inches on
the neodivldlng it from lot number eight fifty.
one feet seven lines on the line next to ST. Ferd.
nand street and pw"nty-oue feet one tAch three
lines on the rear line
Seized il the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
w. P HARPER,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19
SHERTFF'S SALES,
ooH~NN~o0NNN0no N~Nnn~o0~~No5Nn~oy~> eno~oo.~Noo
Julius LOeffIer vs.. William w. Wilson.


Julius LOeffIer vs.. William w. Wilson,
E0URTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
II of Orleans, No. 38,1l0.-By virtue of a writ
of seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to SCH
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
Customhouse streets, in the Second District of this
city, on SATURDAY, December 81 1872, at twelve
o clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon. situated in
the First District of this city, the square bsunded
by St. James, Market, Religious and ST Thomas
Streets and designated as lots numbers seven and
eight on plan of Louis H. Pie, late surveyor
dated the eighth OF December 1855, and de posted
in the office OF E. Bouny, notary public in tins city.
Said lots adjoin each other. and measure each, in
American measure, thirty one feet eleven inches
five lines fTOrt on st. james street. by depth of
ole hundred az hfty-niue feet ten inches three
lines; being the same property which was acquired
by the defendant herein by purchase he made
thereof at a sale made by the sheriff of The parish
of Orleans on the sixteenth of Nav 1865 at the
suit of CITY of New Orleans for the use and benefit
OF the Meponogh school fund VS. Philip Drumm,
No 1928 of the docket of the TEiId District
Court OF New Orleans.
eized in the abOve suit.
TeFms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19

OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
EXTRA SESSION
OF THE
THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19

Section one was read.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19

:, n - - ". 7. HARPER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
PENSIONS, &c !

INCREASED Pensions, procured for all soldiers
4 where tiic ate Is too small for the disability
meuIred in lie United states service. Those lie
string the Increase viii write mc the nature nl
their disability, and In what way j. irlfrieres win
manuai lat or former occupation. Also state
when and shcfe the wound oi injury was rcceiy.
ed or the disease contracted.
All soldiers who received any permanent dtsa-
hity In the [ = service aIe entitled 10 4 pension.
have blanks which parents of deceased sol.
dicrs who arc not receiving pensions, GAR III out
themselves, and forward to me, from which viii
inform those who wish, without charge, whether
IN my opinion they can obtain pension, by send-
ing cents postage.
Bounty procured for all soldiers who enlisted
for years, before July q, lS6."h0 haYs not been
paid any bounty.
and who were discharged before theiY term OF en
lisimen expired, can learn something OF interest
by sending me their discharges.
Bounty procured for heirs OF soldiers who have
died since discharge, by reason OF disease con-
tractcd or injury or wound received while in the
L. y Service, where no bounty has leon paid since
Jaly %, 1866.
Bounty for , or years men discharged on &c.
count OF Rupture received in the u. ). service,
where no bounty has been paid
Soldiers vino enlisted for one ear in 1855, whose
discharges were made out IN The field but who
were not finally paid OF until months tr0Ta dale
of enlistment, obtain second iDstallment Of
bounty by applying TO me.
Al claims, b0unties, &c, advertised 10 be pro
cured by otheT agents, can he a. promptly OBTAIN
ed at this Office
All in doubt AZ 70 whether they have claims
against the government, will receive Information
from this Office trce, 10y stating their case to me
and sending six cents postage
Claims abandoned by other Attorneys solicited
This Is one OF he oldest war clam agencies in
the United sta,fs ] have records OF all Maine sol
dicrs Of the late whf, ana pFrlods OF service OF
GEO. L. " EEKS. u. y. Claim Agent.
jull5 - uGusta, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17

A week OF twoa.o We chanoed I'd
places young Japanese, who came To
this country with the embassy shout six
months ago. Tho guests OF the hotel be-
came quite interested in him, and learned
somewhat OF his personal history iron.
his own lips. though he sad not made
progress enough in the English language
to construct sentences easily. lie was
to spend three years in this country.
leaning the language, the manners and
customs. and everything else that might
be useful to him. For four months lie had
been under The private tuition OF lady
who talks with him and for him. inStructs
him II ON books. and gives INN iGiorms,
ton about divers matters. lie has prov
ed All apt pupil. But this young Japan
csc is of high rank in his own country,
sud las been accustomed to 10 waited
upon uT ~cit tnt-. aud in japan oomen
are eNpectsd to show dsierenco 10 n.sn,
therefore it has been not a litllO difficult
for his teacher 10 mako him understand
,h-t in this country gentlemen pay little
attentions to ladies' Miss S told us
th.i the first time they went out together
on rainy day he gave her the umbrella
20 hold over him. When she informed
him that in AmsricS \ gentleman usually
held the umbrella over lady's bonnot he
seemed puzzled and amused, and walked
along performing the duty rs we'll as he
could, but laughing to himself, and re-
peating, First time, frat time He is
very anXiou. to learn the customs Of So
cieiy. and often inquiries, Wa. ! inn
polite ?n-Ha,per's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
The Potato Rot i'm England.

A correspondent of tho London News.
August y. writes an alarming opinion
that England is threatened with al
oblitsration of the potato crop; at any
rate, so far 3. this year Is concerned"
Further onward be say. That disease APP
pear. TO have smitten the crop in al!
parts of The kingdom" The following is
an extract from his communication
Yesterday | carefully examined 4
number of fields in the potato growing
district around Long Sutton, in Lincoln
shire. and found that already three
fourths of the tubers (by weight are
diseased while tho mischief ID still in &C
tive progress. The testimony OF many
growers in the neighborhood is that
scarcely any sound potatoes can be dis
covered throughout whole fields, and the
greatest anxiety is to know, not what
may DO the probable amount OF ware
for the market, but whether enough ssed
viii be forthcoming aS seed for next
year"
Ths commercial article Of the Londsr
Times, however, says:
1t is stated on the authority of one of
ths principal pOtstO statesmen in the city,
himself large grower, that while there
Is certainly cause for serious spprehsn-
s"a regarding the potato crop. the IN
j. Gus effects Of th- disease "a rs yet
lis confined To the mOis; and lOw "
j sDds and elaysy soils, on which tae
l., spal wstness Of The season ha- prov ed
pIsiudicial TIE drisr lands are
H. 50 seriously affected. and there IS
good resson Tor hope thai the present
splendid weather may have come in time
T. checs The more extended progress OF
{ disease. especially ou the late erops,
,s. ..y;n tie zlzin bulk OF this
&, 2jry aud IRELAND"
A correspondent Of the Times has
n'>de a meteorological comparison be-
I eea the pre>eu, yosg and 1910, when
the potato c.op was diseased, iindiax
that in each ysar heavy tLaEdey storms
prevailed.
4 failure Of The British potato crop
would OF course increase the deasnd for
foreign bresd.stuffs. The wso.s crop is
estimated 10 lie equal to 100000
quarters OF wheat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
Presence of Mind in the Sick Room.

Presence of Mind in the Sick Room.
OF the value OF presence al mind to
the success OF the physician, lke follow
ing gives good illustration; DR.. Cab'
rus. who died mt Paris last year, WAS one
of those iovial physicians whose presence
is equally sought in The sick room as in
society, and who effect more with good
humor and pleasantly than 10y medicine.
Being 4 brother in.sw al Lsssep', the
celebrated engineer. and nearly relsted
to The principsl tamil, in his native land,
he moved in aristocrstIc circles
The Duohos OF D.. one OF the most
aristocratic ladies Of Fsubours 81. Ger
main, got possessed oi the idsa that she
hal swallowed frog. She felt this said
frog. she declared she did, And It's pies
cnce robb,d hsr of peace Of mind, sleep,
and even health The Partisan physicians
had tho rudeneSs to deny the existence of
this animal. ignorant as they wero that
The poor woman Suffered nartyrdom.
fortunate circumstance made her acqusln-
ted with Dr. CabaiUs, and To him she told
forth Tor tli. of woe. He islt. with ali
the seriousness OF liippocrsIcs himself,
The pulse OF tho fair patient, inquired A.
ter The symptoms. aud when tho charm
inc aris,ocrat had exhausted all ser store
Of arguments TO prove her pet Illusion.
the vuu:hlul doctor said, after vol
feiy1ed pause;
MADAME, tho frog is there. but | will
remove H."
lie then prescribed an innocent emeiic,
and went To- tho nearest flower shop,
where he bought small green frog
Armed with This confederate, he present
oil himself once more before The duches.
and placed :. Iar.e basin of wator in read
mess. The emelic began 10 take effect,
The dutches,' eyes filled with tears. and
cur doctor took advantage Ia slip the
green tro. into The basin. On sseiu. tho
frog. load Was removed from the Ouch
s.s' heart. and Tor an instant all seemed
we'll The next moment -he turned pale,
and =. De. Cabnrus supported her tottsr'
ing frame, she crisd IN departing tone
"Oh, doctor, an not cured. for The
[ frog has left little ones behind her.
Stop" cried Cabsrus, without allow
ing trace OF embarrassment to DO sosn
in his manner. THAT Ne shall soon SEQ. y
lie then threw i searching glance up
on the frog, which ha had Ivy this time
lsken in his hand, and uttered with u ccr-
tainty that settled the whole question,
these words:
Madame. That is IN impossibility, for
tho frog is male
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17

"hos hong Will Mr.. Greeley ransis
IN Europs" | asked
"Shc win probably remain in Europe
With her two daughters until after the
election, unless she takes it into her head
to come home Ifshe does take freak TO
come back, neither Horace nor ten men
eau stop her. II she should return she
would csrtsinly do something to leopard
izs his election. She don't knew what
the word policy means She would, ne
like ss not 10 and say ridiculous things
inst to bother her husband"
Would she go to The White hous'P"
"She most certainly would il she took
u notion. No one has any control over
hel except her deyoteI daughters. They
have really shown something OF the an
selic in their care Tor their mother. They
have worn themselves out waiting upon
herr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17


OXFORD, S. Board OF County Commissioners
Sept, mber Session. A. ID. 1872,
On the foregoing petition, II being satisfactorily
shown TO the Court that the petitioners are rtkpon
sbc, and that inquiry into the merits is expedieni,
1t Is hereby ordered that the County Commission.
ers meet at the Post Office at West Sumner on the
fifteenth day OF October, A. ID. 1872. at ten
OF the clock in the forenoon, and thence proceed To
view the route mentioned Ia said petition; immGdi
stey after which view hearing of parties and wit.
be had ut some convenient place In the vi
cinity and such other taken In the premises
rs the Commissioners shall judge proper. And IL Is
further ordered, that notice OF the time place aud
purpose of said Commissioners meeting aforesaid,
be given 10 10 a persons and corporations interei
ed by causing altested copies OF said petition and
this order of Court thereon 10 be served upon the
Clerk Of the town Of Sumner and also by posting up
copies Of the same in three public placcs IN said
town, and publishing the same three weeks success.
sively In the oxford Democrat, newspaper printed
In Psris in the County OF Oxford the first OF said
publications and cnch OF the other notices 10 be al
least thirty days before said time OF meeting TO the
end that vii rcr'ons and corporations Interested
may then and there appear and shcw cause, II say
they have why the prayer Of said tItoners should
not be granted
Attest WV. h. kIARALL. ClCrL
rrus copy at the Petition and Order ~ Court
thereon.
WA X 4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17

In tho Town OF Hartford, County of oxford aGi
State of Maine, for tie year ~.
The fOlloWiu. lisl uf Taxes uH RGSl tate u
nonresident owners 10 tls Town OF Hartford, iOr
the wear 1911, la bills committed IL JoIN
FoYg, Collector OF taxes IL .aid town, On tie
lat day OF July, 1871, has been returned BY him -
ma as remaining unpaid on the 9th day Of Ma,
ls79, by his cerlihrats Of tina. date, and sov Ie'
main unpaid; and notice 10 hereby giron thst 10
thu said take, aad Interest and charges not paid
into the Treasury Of said Town within Eighteen
months from the date OF the commitment of .tld
bills, So much Of the reel estate taxed as viii hs
81 ficieut lo pay The amount due therefor, nclu-
ing interest ana charges, will without further 10.
IiCe he sold at public Auction al the Treasurer
cflicu in saiI Town, on tho srCoId kondsN 10
January, 1878, al O'Clock i. ",
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
So 1919 80 y looI.

Instance. of sheep eating their own
wool ere quit. common, especially in the
latter par: of wiHter and early spring
Some have thought the cause resulted
from the presence Of small parasitss-as
minute as the red spider of some flower.
ing plants-which produce an irritation,
and to allay this the sheep acquired the
habit of biting its own skin, and thereby
eating its own wool. II is generally be-
lieved however, that the habit is analS-
gous to that of hens eating their own
shells, and of the abnormal appetite Of
cows for old bones, WOODEN rags, &c. /;
and is caused by an exhaustion OF the
phosphate in the soil. Old pastures and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17

field, ,!.al have long been cropped an
d.6ci.nt in these elements, hence the al
sencs of them in the feed, and consequent
want OF thsm by the animals. As a pre-
yentive. mix a small quantity OF bone
meal with corn meal. and give them an
occasional feed. Sulphur also has been
found TO be - preventive of the maitland
many farmers keep their stock constantly
supplied with it. 1t no doubt assists III
giving healthy tone to tho system
Name Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
he .ion. county Commissioners OF the Count :

OF CIford.
TIVE undersigned petitioners, respectfully rep
i resent that the County road leading from East
SPINNER TO Paris and West Paris, is not what the
10 view tic route, commencing 81 y convenient
point on the road leading FROM Labrador Pond, -
East Sumner, thence westerly to Aniipas Bisbee's
thence westerly by J.. l.. Gardser's " conven-
lent point between said Gardner iud u y PEN.
dleton's, thence westerly across the meWl0w-so
called-to West Summer, thence sOGihciiy by r.
n. Bisbee's 10 J. n Lanes, also tile other portion
OF said route prayed for, running westerly iron
West Sumner by Pleasant Pond 10 Beniah Dow's
all in Sumner and make such alterations, new To-
cations and discontinuanccs as in your Judgment
the public good requires; and as Ia duty bound,
will ever pray.
WALLACE RYERS0N
and nineteen uthxrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17

This is the most thorough blood purifier yet di'
covered, and Cures all humorS from the wore
scrofsIa 70 common Eruption. Pmlp!es aH4
BlOtchcs on the face, and -caiy or Rough 5hi@.
which arc such annoying blemishes to many loGu.
persons, Weld 10 the use Of a few bottles OF W.
wonderful medicine. From one to eight DouIe'
will cure salt Rheum, Erysipeias scald heau'
Ring Worms, Roils, Scall Eruptons oil tEe oA'ii
ScropIla sores uiccts aad ECanher' III TIE hodsI
and stomach. lt is pure nci!cihai cNtIa't -"
native roots and plants, combining 10 hafmyIn.
NItnrp4 most sovereign curative properties Wh'"
cod Ina, instiIled into he vegetable kinGnom u"
healing the sick. IL is great Testorer lof w
strength and vigor OF the system. lhose VINO ~
lanould elespioss hGLo AeIEons Apprehen'pHs
or fcars or any aiTcctiOnss ymptomatlo OF NohN
ness. will ind convincing evidence OF H. re'iola'
tive power upon trial. Ii you feel Dull, Dr9Wsl
Debiltated and Respondent, have frequent IT.
ache, Mouth tastes badly in the morning lIleH'''
Appetite anl tDn.us C'rsI%q,t % 4ls st:e'll.T -
TORPID Liver or "bilousncSs" IN ntn' ~ -
Liver Complaint" only part Of these SF,'i..'"
are experienced As remedy for all sucH 90.
DR. Picrce's Golden Medical Discover. ~,
equal a. it effects perfect cure-, leaving We b;,l
Strengthened and Healthy. For cure OF nS III,
CONSTIPATION of the Bowels IL Is heft,I
remedy aud those who have used 10 Tor tu 80, r
pose are loui in it, praise, IN BiOnGi mi
and Lung Diseases, II mas prouucct 49, 49, az.
remarkable cures, whore DINER hitplSlnSs IT,
failed Sold BY druggist at SlVV per po'ic' - y
narad nj the Chemical Laboratory OF - ~
PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo y i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17
ADMINISTRATORS sale.

DY virtue Of license FROM the Hon Judge OF
ID Probate, will be sold at Public Auction al
the Post ONCE in Fast Sumner, on Saturday, Oct
9Th 1872 at one O'Clock p n, the right in equity
to redeem all the real estate belonging to the es-
tate of the late Barnum j. Hines, of Sumner, be-
fng the homestead farm, situate in said Sumner
free from dover, aud the farm adjoining known
- the Decker farm. JOSEPH FIELD,
Admir- of the estate of Bgrnum j. Hines.
Sumner, August 20, 1879 aug27
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17

For Sale.

FlNHK FARM formerly owned and occupied 10y
i the late Mai. r. y. Stoweli, situated about one
mile from South Paris village. Said farm is finely
located. and contains about eighty acres: Also a
large and thrifty orchard; n large barn, with cal
lar under the same; good houses; water ut house
and barn. Said property will he sold ior IL APP
piled for soon. For terms, Re. enquire OF Col
VIM. SWEET, nearly opposite, or on the premises
LAWSON HILL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-17

I'm the town o. LoN'il IN liza Cs,NfI ~ q ~ftrl
and su,., Of Maine, tpr iha '.rF -
Tie following Ii, 80 Tax. CA tho iiral E'lHlr
OF nonresident oWrcr-. ~ L." Town OF tSl CT
for ths ,aar ISL. In hiii- committed 90 G"rhaA j
McAili.lcr Collector Of -.,id Town, on the tnri
day Of July, \. y. 1914 has bacn returned by INN
10 me a. remaining unpaid 90 .hs as.ll day OF
Juuc, \. D. BIZ by hi certificate OI ihsl l1t0,
and now remain unpaid and notice J. hereby
given that Il The said taScr Interest nnd chargcs,
are not paid into the Treasury ui -aih Town.
within eighteen months fIom the daie oi ne com
m;tmPut OF lie .niI bills 90 much Of the Real r.,
tato taxed rs will be sufficient 70 pay The amount
due therefor including interest and charses WI
without further notice. he sold nj public auction,
nj the store OF Marshall Wake. 10 slid town, on
the 3lst day OF December. lS,s, AT one OcIpcA
NJ