davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21


-..,pete for the advantages of Foreign inn
migration and capital is out of the ques-
ton, and IL the citizens and statesmen of
Tennessee leave the opportunity slip by
that DR.. Joos has offered them, l doubt If
it will ever again be of any avail to attempt
anything calculated to secure municipal
influence in Switzerland for Tennessee.
In my position, i see clearly that some
such offer as DIR. Joos has proposed should
be made by Tennessee, will be made by
some other locality, and SO far as the Swiss
are concerned, equally as acceptable to
them, and when once the consulate Gen.
.eral in the interest Of its countrymen APP
proves of o proposal from any other State,
that project SO far as Immigration en- mass
Els concerned, will receive its undivided at
tention. The holders of mountain lands in
Tennessee have now an opportunity to do
fer the State and themselves what can best
he shown by the appended table
dS72. Present value of 100000 acres
mountain land, az S25 600
Donate them as indicated and the result
may safely be set down as follows:
1892. The State will have gained
thereby at least two thousand adj
ditional tax payers, whose aver
age estate will he worth at least
each s., 200 or So. 900 900
Increased value of adjacent noun
tain lands may safely be estima-
ted at 100000
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July ], 1872. /,
10 the Readers ofthe Weekly Chronicle -
;. Trade in Real Estate during the past
three months has been dnll,except in large
tracts of Mineral Land, which are being
purchased while cheap onAccount Of their
prospective value. Coal property that
was purchased for $40 per dRcre five
years since, cannot now be hadifof 500 per
acre. Other lands ON the line of railroad,
40 miles from Knoxville, already develop
ed, we are offering at $50 per acre. nta1l7
The high price and scarcity OF Iron is
having the effect to call attention to our
cheap Iron and Coal Lands, and many en-
terprises are being inaugurated which will
develope this important branch OF our re-
sources, and bring handsome dividends to
those investing their money in the stock
of such companies as will be well man
aged. tif tlati ~
The rapid growth and development of
East Tennessee is now assured, and tie
fields an inviting one to any one, In AL
most any branch of business or tnanufac-
turing. oIC f - ah. u 81 49,
We have at all times large list of
Farm, City and Suburban Property for
SALE and purchasers are invited to call.
We make no charge for showing property.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
New Advertisements.
Bristol Female College.

The next session will begin Sept LIST The Faculty
full and they hold diplomas from the Virginia Mil
yersity of Virginia, Richmond Female Institute Ne.
Pure mountain air, pure water and ealth.givnE
breezes render this location most desirable Board,
including fuel lights and washing for 10 months Sl20
Tuition from $40 to $40 Modern language. Painting
and Drawing, each $40. Music. with use of pana SIS.
Contingent fee "a. Bristol is the Virginia and Ten
nesee State Line, at the terminus of the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad. For full particulars. apply for
Catalogue.
W. j. MORRISSETT. a. NJ. President.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

dren joyful those Of larger growth happy, that
not be found in my establishment. My assortment
Christmas Presents consists Of almost imaginable
variety and have been selected with especial reference
to the trade of this season. and will be sold at the
smallest margin.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
geology and Me,NIIurEy.
DIR. CALVIN posi-,
Geologist and ketallurgist,

VIII give Geological Examinations and Chemical and
Crucble Tests Of Metals to all who may send their
specimens 10 his residence at Laurel Springs Cades
Cove, Blount county, Tennessee.' Win examine and
report on lands for grazing sheep. maSw6m
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

M0MEX FOR ALL. Best business ever offer
mUNEI ed agents. Address j. CROWELaL,
louisville. Ky.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
Si'oJ0,DOf ol
LIABILITIES.
Claims for losses outstanding on lst ofJuy.


Claims for losses outstanding on lst of July.
CHAs. J. MARTIN. President.
A.F. WILLMARTIf Vice President.
ID. "A. HEALD, ID Vice President.
J. III, WASHBURN. Secretary.
GEO. M.LY0N, Assistant Secretary.
I. b. GREENE, ID Assistant Secretary. .
A Dividend of FIVE per cent. has been
declared, payable July II.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
CoNPrROLLER's OFFICE
... a., NIsIlv LIE, July ], 1872.
El; r, Pennebaker. Comptroller of the Treasury,
do hereby certify that the Home Insurance Company,
located at New YORK; in the State Of New York, has
produced to me satisfactory evidence that sad Compa
ny has complied with all the requirements of the laws
of the State Of Tennessee imposed on Insurance Com
paIiies and further certify that Francis f. Atwel,
Agent Of said Company has also complied with the re-
quirements ofthe laws of the State made and provided
in such cases.
take risks and transact the business of Insurance in
this State, at Knoxville. Tennessee.
ED. h. PENNEBAKER
augl0 Comptroller of Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

of July, 1872.
ASS f rs.
Bonds, aud Mortgages being first lien on Real
Estate. worth 81 29 500 $685. 99 81
Loans on Stocks, payable on demand market
"a value of Securities, go "a 800 90
UNITED STATES STOCKS:
Sl6+,O00 6 per CT Bonds of1Ssl,
market value .... ..............SlSS,S0 sos 90
$4,000 Currency. Is. market -t
value IL, 800 90 III
e750,OC0 5-1O Bonds of 1864, mar
ket value. ............, "a. ......, SIS, $50 90
$4,000 so Bonds ofIstGnew) :. all ' r.
market value....... ........... 498.fT0 90
STATE BONDS. viz: !.
$4,000 Tennessee Bonds ......... 81 500 90
10000 Alabama = .......... 1000 ~ ts
. 10000 South Carolina Bonds. 1900 90
M SI.400 90
Interest due on 1st of July, 1871 5SS53iS2
Balance in hands of Agents.. l226H ~
Bills Receivable. .......... 90,.9G TS
) wages and other miscellaneous items, 1884 ~
Premiums due and unsolicited on Policies
issued at this office $3.50 50
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

No. 29l-sman cheap farm. price $3.50 40 acres. This
place is situated in Knox county, about miles north
west from knoxville; the land is productive. some %
being under cultivation; three small log cabins
the place. This excellent place for fruit growing,
some 80 peach trees and some few apple trees on the
place.
lands IN various sized tracts iron loo 20 1900 acres
. ~ t gl $3.50
Fine cotton plantation situated in the cotton belt of
Alabama for sale at low price, exchange for proper
ty in or near Knoxville.
40 excellent sugar plantation in LsSisiAna, for sale
on good terms. T"
3f do11O 10 1l0isf
We have a number of applications for exc hahae of
merchandise various kinds for ENDS in East Tenaes
see Give us a call.
EURSOE - BAsAEH,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOME
Insurance Company Of New York.

Cash Capital az 500 600 90
Assets, lst of July, IS72, ,393, 564 3
Liabilities. I74 OOs so
ABSTRACT OF THE
Thirty-eighth Semi-Annual Statement,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
IMPORTANT TO TENNESSEE.
snail we Have swi.. EmiRrntion ?

We are permitted by our public-spirited
fellow-citizen, Peter Staub, Esq, to pub
lish the following highly important let
.ter
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 10, 1872.
p. Stca6,. Esq, Consular Agent of Settler
land, RRorUiue, Tennessee.
DEAR SIR. The long silence observed
in Tennessee relative to the proposal of DIR.
.Joos, if continued much longer, will surely
"nnsign the whole projects of securing
immigration 20 Tennessee on a lar
Gale than heretofore to the things
led for, /" but never to be attained for
Of an earnest will 1t looks to me
1uch as though Tennesseeans were
9 to see some other State take the
the direction indicated, believing
then be time enough to fall in line
make bid. To so do is simply
is to Tennessee, which State should
to take the lead in such matter.
grafton from Switzerland is too
permit it being directed to more
State by the potent influence of
ipalities. The State that first bold
A rward and shows that it values n
n more than hundred acres Of
d land will he the State whose
| appreciation of her sons
will recognizesto be most en-
profitable labor and indom-
labor and energy that have
,untain sides apaladise for the
and tourist.
increasing railroad facilities
le West and Southwest Ten
by using only ordinary
able to successfully
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

Usefui as well as pleasing to young or old. and at
prices to suit all.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31
BUSINESS NOTICE.

"THE NEW CARSON APPEAL Is de-
SIGNED to fill vacancy caused by the
premature death of its elder brother, and
ciye to the citizens OF Ormsby county
and the neishborhood north and south OF
us a Republican newspaper:-1et 1t Is
also to be understood that its publication
was begun with the deliberate plans and
intentions Of its protector to make it ons
Of the permanent business institutions OF
the State. z
Our terms of subscription are as fol-
Delivered by Carrier in Carson. -. SOC per weeA
Sent by mail, six months. .................'o ~ ~
sent by mail. three months ...............4 W
all papers sent by mail must be paid TOR
il, adrdnce. .......... .... ....
Persons desiring the APPEAL sent to
their address will understand that tn,
COIN must accompany their orders.
The carrier is under instructions to col
lect of Carson subscribers every week,
and to stop delivering the paper to per-
sons who are no. sufficiently solvent to
enable him to carry out this rule.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31
IN AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTO.

FREIGHT AND AccoaMopArlon yoAlMe
Leave Virginia City for Reno u ,ss, An. -
l:3o nm. will leave R,no foe vtrginta Cty ~
AIN. and 20 pm. ......,..
FREIGHT TRAINS I'm
Leave Virginia City aad Carson DAILY u An,
sam. 10 am. IAN. 2p.m. Apam. snA Pm.
At Virginia City. Gold Hill md Crsa 0osse
Through Tickets can b. obtained - oss PraHfte
co, Ogd. n and intermediate poinas o. the 0P.R1.
n. NJ. YERuS0TONs
olc-h ss~nefsi eupcrtneendent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
A MYSTERY

Iarastlc path was treading, when the sun
his rays were sheddlng-beaming cleaning
fairly streaming through the treesj and |
watched the streamlet glIstening, as entranced
I there was listening to the melting merry
music on the breeze; when beneath a tree
reclining where no ray of sun was shining, 10!
saw fellow being oil the ground. Though
no other feature shifted, quickly he his eyes
uplifted as he wildly looked around. "Good
friend" said |, approaching" do not charge
me with encr0sching; are you waiting for
some messenger OF news ?'' But no other
word he uttered ami no other sentence mutter-
ed, save you'll find no Place like Burr's 10
buy your Boots and Shoes"
"Thaps strange expression, surely" said l
looking down demurely. Il trust, good SIR,
that you the question will excuse"
But he only looked the prouder, as be spoke
the words the louder "There is always sat-
isfaction given by Burr'S good boots and
shoes" "Why, bless me man." | shouted,
as his sanity doubted, "Tis surely naught
to me wha, peoples goods you use"
But he only cried the higher, with enthu-
sastic fire, "You'll save you- Cash by buy
ing BuTr's best boots and shoes"
So left him there reclining, where no ray
of sun was shining and frequently | wonder
ed at the words the man did use thinking
surely twas a mystery and that some hidden
history was weaving round myself and Burr'S
good Boots and Shoes.
So resolved to try them nay, l felt COM
PEELED to buy them. And behold Pve cause
for gladness, that the words | deemed were
madness induced me thus 20 purchase Burr's
frst-clsss Boots and Shoes.
22w6 MEMO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
u-Spalding's Glue mends everything.
HOW TO GO WEST.

This is an inquiry which every one should
have trulhfully answered before he starts on
his journey, and little care taken in exami-
nation Of routes will in many cases save much
trouble, time and money.
The burlington Route" has achieved a
splendid reputation in the last two years as
the leading Passenger Route to the west.
Starting at Burlington it runs direct through
Southern Iowa TO Nebraska and Kansas, with
close connections TO California and the Terri
tories; and passengers starting from Lancas-
ter, on their way westward cannot do better
than to take the C. B. & @. and Burlington
Route
This line has published pamphlet called
"How 10 go West" which contains much val
liable information; large correct map of the
Great West, which can be obtained free OF
charge by addressing the General Passenger
Agent B. & NJ. r. R., Burlington, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
Thanksgiving.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving
Day.
Two and half centuries ago, all
the Chris ian inhabitants of the
American Continent were assembled
in one little church in the wilder>
ness. They were the survivors Of
that little band, who but two years
before had landed from the May
flower upon the rock bound coast OF
New England, to seek in an un-
known land that freedom of worship
which their own government had
denied them.
For two years they had fingered
on in misery, exposed to savage
barbarity, the cravings of hunger
and the deadly effects of winters
cold and hardship. That God, for
whose worship. they had exiled them
selves from home and civilization,
seemed to have deserted them, and
death by famine threatened to close
the gloomy scene.
A wonderful if not miraculous
interposition averted the calamity /;
and then at their leaders call they
gathered with one accord, with
heartfelt responses to the words of
the Psalmist. "Oh give thanks unto
the Lord for he is good. for dis
mercy endureth forever"
The example Of the little band of
Purtans has been annually followed
by their descendants, and Thanks,
giving Day has become fixed and
settled American institution, dissem.
mating a benign influence through
the whoe Republic. The American
T. avelers abroad, tho passengers Of
our ships in the Pacific or Indian
sea, the ministers, consuls and tour
| lists in European cities, all do honor
to the day and respect the time-hon
orcd custom They gather round
the festive board decked with our
starry ensign, to talk of home and
friends, and to initiate as nearly as
possible The manner in which the
Thanksgiving of their child hood
had been spent. They have carried
with them over the world the obser-
vance Of Thanksgiving tor the mer-
cies of the year, as we'll az the cele-
bration Of our National Birthday.
Americans have cause for grati>
tude and rejoicing far above any
other people. With soil the most
fertile and productive, with scenery
unrivalled in beauty, with wealth
and commerce rapidly increasing,
with laws based on equal rights
with free schools, free worship
freedom of speech and action, every
member Of the republic has supera-
bundant cause to thank God that he
is an American citizen.
How eminenLly fitit is then, that
we as a nation continue and enlarge
the observance of this beautiful
custom; that on one day more than
all others we unite in offering uni
versal praise and thanks TO the Civ
or of Blessings
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
It's merry to hear at evening time.
BY the blazing hearth the sleigh bells chi

But how can all who ride do so
without first going to D. II Budd s
to buy the sleigh. Laying jokes
aside, all agree that the finest cut
ters ever seen in Grant County were
made by the hands now at Budd's.
Ny object is TO make a quality of
sleighs that can not be beat East or
West, and feel confident my object is
attained The invitation is extended
to all. irrespective of color race or
previous condition. to cone and see
for themselves, and buy too if the
price suits, (and don't be afraid to
say you've got the cash }
ID III BUDD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26

NEBRASKA TO HAVE A STATE Or.
PHAN Asylum. $3.50 sos is offered
in Cash Prizes. The appeal is made
on the grounds Of humanity, from a
new State, where the tide of immi-
grafton is immense, and where such
an Institution is greatly needed.
The highest Prize is S75 900 The
tickets are 81 each, or six for S.
j. NJ. Pattee, Of Omaha, has been
chosen the General Manager of this
legal and humane undertaking.
which is endorsed by the Governor
and best business men of the State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26

propose visiting Grant County Wisconsin
in the interest of Mr.. Murray about the 25tt
of November next, and may be found at w
p. Dewey's Office in Lancaster Wisconsin fol
two or three days.
This will probably be my last visit to Wis.
consin as Mr.. Murray's Agent, and desire
and shall insist upon full and prompt payment
Of all dues in Mr.. Murray's favor.
Parties, one aud all, will therefore be in
readiness to close up their contracts with me
as my instructions are imperative, and can
not grant auy further delays.
1 give this timely Notice that all persons
interested may arrange and be in readiness to
meet me. II. ALLEN.
Agent for C. A. Murray.
22W3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
First Class Farm for Sale.

The subscriber Offers for sale his IA rm OF $40
situated 81 miles east of the village OF Patch Grove,
100 OF choice prairie under cultivation, balance
pasture and beautiful grove timber. On said farm
two comfortable frame dwelling houses, small ba
and granary, q good we'll near buildings, two good
csterns and plenty OF running water for stock good
bearing orchard and plenty Of small fruit Price SIS
per acre; one third down and balance on time 20
suit purchaser.
For further Information inquirs at the subscribers
In the town Of Little Grant, Grant County. Wis.
ANDREW CAIRNS.
BloominE ton, Sept. 23. 1879, Emltfa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
NJ A X II L ED;

At the residence OF the rides parents, in Little
Grant by Jesse Brooks Esq October 9th Mr. William
r. Houghton Of Bsetown and Miss Clara Bowen
In Bloomington October Slst by Jesse Brooks ESQ
Mr. George White and Mrs Sarah sykes. All of Bloom
ingtOn
At Moutfsrd. Nov. l4th 1872, bv Rev. r 1 Lewis
Mr.. VIM Fiedhou.e 70 Miss Susan Thompson, DO th
OF Annston Grant Co. Wis.
At Monfort Nov. Sd 1879. bv Rev Hitchcock. Mr.
Nelson Wright Of ennimore Center to Miss Mariet
ia Clark Of Marion Wis.
At Cassville Nov. 9Th 1872 by John snecode ESQ
Mr. }. Martin Burgess of Cassvile TO Miss Mary Wood
all Of Bsena Vista Iewa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
Closing 0ut--Last Chanceto get Good
Farm on Terms Of Easy Payment.

have for sale TWO Quarter Sections of
beautiful Prairie Land, all improved and with
ii mber, situated In the town of Glen Haven.
Also one Quarter Section of unimproyed
Land in the Town Of Cassville.
Terms Of payment-20 per cent down and
the balance 10 ter years, annual payments and
annual interest at Seven % per cent per an
mum.
Will sell in Eigbty-scre tracts.
Parties desiring any of these lands will do
well to give me an early call.
w. P DEWEY.
Lancaster Wis, Oct. oath 1872. 22if
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26

DIED IN JAIL John Quick, an in
sane person who has long been con-
fined as a County charge, died this
morning in the Jail. We learn that
be was subject to FITS accompanied
by furious mania, and that the vo-
lence of these fits last night resulted
in his death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
COLTS STRAYED

SNTRAYED away from the subscriber, living in
the town of Blue River. on about the hrst oil
June. 1872, two year old colts described follows
horse colt dark bay With bald face and scar on fore
bead black tail and name; one mare colt, light
rel, it'll white star In forehead and one white hind
foot has breast caused by stick of wood.
Anybody giving me information that will lead 10
the recovery OF the colts return them to me- will
receive $40 reward any one retu rnng Of them
will receive S. reward.
My address Is Herman Rasquy, Muscoda
Grant County, Wis. Place ofresidence mile north
of Blue River Mills the road from the Mills to
Muacoda l6m9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
COLT STRAY

COLT sTRATED -Strayed from the subscriber In
u the town OF Csssvile, during the last summer or
fall ight sorrel mare colt, years old last spring.
without marks; she NAV have very little white 10
the forehead and very little white on hcr feet or
some OF them Any person who will return said colt
10 the subscriber give him information where IL
can be found, will be literally rewarded for same
NELSON DEWEY
c..Sr;Ila December 2s. 1871 S2tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26

MILWAUKEE,, Monday, November IS. 1871.
Flour steady fair 70 choice extras q. O066.59.
Wheat firm AZ I, II for M. l. ami ]. 90 for No. 2.
Corn hrrn At Ssc for No. 2,
Oats frm at 25lxc for No. 2.
Rye firm az 6oc for No 4.
Bailey firm AZ zoe for No, 2,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
STRAY COLT

Taken mp by the subscriber on lands owned by him,
in the town Of WOodman on or about the I'd d. Of
November 1872. dark bay colt about three years
old with back lezs up to the knees, black and
tail. half moon In the forehead and two small white
spots the upper lip section IL, town 7, range 1.
The 10 reQuested to prove property, pay charg
es and take said stray away.
JAMES BRANDON
Woodman Wis, Nov. 8, 1879, 2Sw4e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
STRAY COLT.

TAKEN up by the subscriber on lands owned by
i him. in the town o. Paris, about October "a
1872 sorrel Mare Colt about three years old with
small white spot in forehead, and right hip slightly
knocked down. The owner Ia requested to prove
property, pay charges and take said stray away.
JOSIAH WlLLEY.
Dickeyvilie, Oct. S1st, 1872. 23w4%
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26

CTRAY HEIRER.-Tsken up by the subscriber
- on lands owned by him on Section 10, Town 3,
Range 5, Csssve. One yearng heifer color, red and
white white spot in face, bnshy part ofts white said
heifer has been running with my cattle since Spring.
The owner Is requested to prove property, pay charg
es and take said stray away.
oTro II. KIRsCHBAUN.
Cassvilie wis Nov, llth 1879 26w4e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26

(, TRAY sTBER-Tsken up by the subscriber on
lands owned by him section town Of Potosi,
on or about Nov lst 1s12 one three year cid brndie
steer white under belly, some white os all four legs
n ear marks The owner 10 requested to prove rop-
erty pay charges, and take said stray away.
aswIs JOHN WILLIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26

ANOTHER DEATH IN A MINE.-On
the Is h inst, Thomas Perry of
Martinville in this county was work
ing 10 s. drift" in Crow Branch
Diggings, when large stone fell
from overhead, crushing his head
and chest. He was buried on We'd
nesday at Martinville, leaving q wife
and three grown children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26

CTRAY OLT-Taken mp by the Subscriber on
- lands owned by him ga miles east Of Patch Grove
in the town Of Little Grant on or abont Nov. 18th
one light bay year old mare eolt--right hind and
left fore foot white, star In forehead ana white nip
nose, black name and tail. The 10 request.
ed property. ebarse- and take said
away. HENRY PIKE
n address 26y4a