davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-08-03
DRAFT OF COLONIAL LAW FOR THE
DANISH WESTINDIA ISLANDS.
(Continued)
TU
(UOntinued.)
".
81 So.

The Colonial Council for st. Thomas with
: :. j assemble for ordinary meetings
on the first Tuesday in every month, and for
extraordinary meetings whenever business makes
it necessary, or according to special summons
from the Governor. The Governor can, how
ever, postpone the meetings of the Council, but
not for a longer period than IA days.
The Colonial Council for ST. Croix is every
year to be convened by the Governor for an or
binary session of s weeks duration, which term,
however, can be prolonged by the Governor.
The Council assemblies, unless summoned be-
fore by the Governor, on the first Monday in
October. The Governor can, under particular
circumstances, postpone the session. but not for
a longer period than one month, except with the
Councils consent, even as he, when finding
cause for so doing, can convene the Council for
extraordinary sessions Or meetings.
The Seat of Administrator of the Superior
Authority shall be the place where the respec-
tive Colonial Council shall meet. In extraordi-
nary cases the Governor or the Superior AuthG-
-rTv may convene the Colonial Council at an
other place in the District of Administration.
The Governor has authority to dissolve any
of the Colonial Councils. In this case new cleo
tions shall be held as soon as possible, and
the new Assembly shall be convened with
in 2 months after the dissolution. More than
two dissolutions can not take place during ape
Rod of 2 years.
The Colonial Council for st. Croix shall dur
ing the session treat the annual Budget, Drafts
of Grants and Extra Grants, also matters of
Legislation and all other affairs pertaining to
the Council according to the Colonial Law. 1t
shall further from among its members appoint a
standing committee, consisting of 5 members,
namely one member from each Elective Dis
trict, and | Crownmember, which, under the
appellation of the Municipal Board, shall super
intend and take part in the administration of
the economical affairs of the municipality, in
accordance with a Regulative adopted by the
Council and sanctioned by the Ministry.
In case Of the dissolution of the Colonial
Council, the Municipal Board shall continue its
functions, until new members have been ap-
pointed in the first meeting of the new assem-
bly,. Fl at any time an Elective District is not
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

FINED FOR CONTEMPT. The United
States Court, on Tuesday, issued an
order to show cause why CERTAIN citi
zens of Titusville should not be pun
ished for contempt, and a hearing
was had yesterday at Erie. 1t appears
that in bankruptcy case, the refinery
of w. p. johnson d Co. was put in
the hands of United States Marshal,
and while in such charge, was levied on
and sold by Mr.. E. T. Hall, deputy
Sheriff, by virtue of certain writs of
feri tdcias, in favor Of certain credit lrs
of Johnson & Co., residing here. This
conflict Of jurisdiction and alleged
abuse of process are the basis of the
order Of court. We understood that
on the hearing, penalty was imposed
of $3.50 on John ID. Archbold, and on
John I. Russell of s100.-Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

On Saturday last well known
personage, who keeps small place on
Spring street, took a turkey from
Shank's store without so much as "hw
your leave, sir" and started up the
street. The clerk followed him to his
place and told HIM he wanted pay for
the turkey which he had taken. The
fire old gentleman told him to bring
in his bill. The clerk went back to the
store and made out bill for f1urteen
pounds and quarter of turkey, ut
one dollar per pound. The bill was
promptly paid. The old fellow was
evidently trying to bull" the poultry
market. For the sake of his family
not for his own we suppress the name
Of the person who figured in this aft,
air Courier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
FIRE AT FRANKLIN.


On Sunday evening. about seven
o'clock, the old Kiunear Hotel stand,
owned by Mrs. James NJ. Bredin, and
occupied by the grocery store of w.
A. Cooper and millinery store of Miss
Mckenzie, was discovered to be on
fire. The flames spreal rapidly, aud
but very few goods were saved from
the millinery store, while Mr.. Cooper
succeeded in getting out about one
third of his stock of groceries. The
fremen were promptly on hand, and
worked so energetically as to confine
the flames to the first floor, no dam.
age being done to the second story, ex-
cept that done by water.
Mr.. Cooper's loss is estimated at S6,.
600, with full insurance; Miss Nc.
Kenzies loss, 81 500, covered by insur.
ance; damage to building about s1,-
500, fully insured.
The second story of the building
was occupied by families, who succeed
ed in removing most of their furniture.
The frame portion of the block, oc-
cupied by Marks & Bloomingdale,
cloth;ers, and office of Dunn q Nc.
Kissik, Attorneys at Law, was emptied
of its contents. A portion of the
goods in Ulman's Boot & Shoe Store,
and in Winsor Bros. & Co.'S. ware.
house, were carried into the street, in
anticipation of the rapid spread of
the flames. The heavy brick wall be.
tween the store of Miss Mckenzie and
the frame portion of the building, oc.
cupied by the above named establish
ments, undoubtedly prevented more
serious confagration.
The following losses were experience
cd by parties in removing goods:
Bloomingdale & Marks, clothing
store, loss, $500; insured.
Dunn & McKissick, law office, loss
500.
d. McVay, household goods, loss
500.
b. Darrah, household goods, loss
The following are the Insurance
Companies. as far as could be ascer.
tanned:
Union, San Francisco. $4,000; Fire.
mans Fund, Of San Francisco, So.
600; Home Columbus, o., $3.50; Ian.
caster, Pa, $3.50. The cause of the
fire is unk nown.
AT the time tie alarm was first
sounded, the congregations of the sew
eral churches had assembled, and ser.
vices were about commencing, but in
few moments the pastors were left
without hearers, and no services were
held except in the Methodist, Epsco.
pal and Evangelical Churches, where
the congregations re-assemhled after
the fire was extingushed. - Citizen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
We clip the following items from


We clip the following items from
the Warren Ledger:
On Monday morning, at Spring
Creek Station, man named c. Il.
Dustin, while in the woods telling trees,
tree in falling broke off some limbs /;
and while looking up to witness the
result, one of the falling limbs struck
him on the left of the center of his
head, and at last accounts he was H. a
critical condition. Mr. Dustin for.
merly lived in Warren and is about
sixty five years old.
LAUNDERING seems to be a precarious
business, and working in the woods
dangerous to life. Serious accidents
are frequently reported and sometimes
fatal ones. Mr. Arthur Loucks S II of
j. Z. Loucks of this place, was caught
between a stick of timber and tree
one day last week, while working
few miles from town. We understand
his injuries are so bad as to c0nfne
him to the house the rest Of the win.
ter.
On Monday morning last at about
five O'Clock, a fire broke out in Tidioute
near the TIdioute bidge, and destroy
ed several buildings. Among the suf-
ferers were Glen d Gilfllen, H. Rams
dell and F. Mcdonnell, all hlacksmiths.
Their losses were quite heavy, all hav-
ing recently put up new buildings for
t'ieir work and all well stocked with
iron. Tidiuute acknowledged itself
indebted to Green's water works in
having the fire stopped where it was
A subscription was handed around on
Monday for the benefit of the losers,
and quite a large amount subscribed.
1t is believed all will resume business
at an early day.
A man in Spring Creek township
vaccinaied himself in both arms one
or TWO weeks since, and soon took to
his bed, and died within two days. 1t
was believed in making the marks on
his arm he touched a vein, aud having
the erysipelas, it drove 1t to his vitals
which Cat sed his death as stated His
name was John Armitage, and was
about fifty years Of age An incident
transpired al his funeral worth relat-
ing. Mr.. Thos. Watt, of Sugar Grove,
a relative, attended Mr.. Armitage's 5
funeral. On returning home II couple
of persons run their horses, overset Mr.
Watts sleigh, killed the horse aud
injured MIR. Watts in a serious mrn-
ner, though not dangerously. Nichols
attempted 20 run past one Wright and
Wright thought he couldn't do it, and
hence the accident. We learn that
Mr. Watt settled the matter on the
parties paying him one hundred and
ten dollars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
We take the following items

We take the following items from
the Elk Democrat
Although most all our exchanges
speak of small pox being in their
midst, Ridgway is entirely exempt
from this dread disease. Ne us yet,
have been very lucky, not single
case has made its appearance in our
town.
d. c. White, the man who shot John
Markert, near Wilcox, on Dec. 14th,
accidentally as was supposed at the
time, was taken before the grand jury
on Thursday, of last week aud was in
dicted for manslaughter. He was ad
mitted to bail in the sum of 81 900 for
his appearance at the next term OF
Court.
Owing to the want of a fall run of
lumber, has caused great scarcity of
mnney in this and surrounding coun-
ties, the like oswhich has never before
been known. Our business men were
never so badly in need of money AS AT
the present time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

Petroleum Centre has one manu-
factory that is not talked of to any
great extent but yet is doing a large
business. We aIlude to the Valve
Cup manuiactory Of Mr.. A. Leggett,
on Main street, opposite the Record
Office. The valve cups made by him
have attained wide and deserved rep
utation throughout the entire oil re-
giun 10y the durable manner in which
they are made, aud the excellence OF
the material used. Mir. l.. is daily in
receipt of orders from Parker's Land
ing, Titusville, Petersburg, Pithole
and other points in the oil region. -
Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

On Sunday morning, at about one
o'clock, Dwelling house Of Mr. a. VIII.
lams, IA farmer 0l rum township, was
deotroy' d dv fire. Mrs. Williams was
sick, and was carried safely to a neigh
bor''. The lire consumed everything
in the house, excepl one beds d, in
cluding beside the furniture, TWO or
three hundred bushels of potatoes, a
lot Of buckwheat, and the winters
stores of dried and salt meats. Loss
about SO, 900 with no iusuran ,e. Spec
tatOr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

We clip the following items from
the Clarion Democrat:
Mr.. Joseph Guver, of Limestone
township has sold his farm for $4,000
to James Painter, Esq, of Forest
county. Mr.. Guyer, intends moving
to Michigan, and will have a public
sale of his stock, farming implements
and household furniture ON the 18th
of February.
There appears to be a very general
dissatisfaction among the lumbermen
of the lower Clarion. with the manner
the Clarion River Navigation Compa.
ny is managing business on the stream.
They assert that much of the work
done is an injury, and more damage
results to RATS than before the compa-
ny touched the channel.
AT a meeting of stockholders of the
Fl st National Bahk of Clarion, held
at the banking house, on the 9th inst,
the following board of officers were
chosen for the ensuing year:-Samuel
" hSbii L iSoNtShN OuCOb DluChs ] -t
President; Sam'l Wilson, Jacob Black
John Il. Stratton. ID. Brenneman, e..
Laufman, Samuel Frampton, and c.
w. Arnold, Directors; G. w. Arnold,
Cashier; +. M. Arnold, Teller. The
bank is well managed and in flourish.
ing condition,
The stockholders of The Discount
ana Deposit Bank, of Clarion, met in
their banking house oA the first day
of January, at Clarion, and elected
the following Directors for the ensuing
year; James Campbell, Theo. $. VIII
son, James B. Knox, ID. b. Curll,
Amos w. Corbett, w b. Curll, and
T. B. Barber. This bank is already
doing a good business, and us tie
stockholders are Individually liable,
the institution is safe one for depos-
itors, although not Incorporated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

ID. w. CLARH.

(coNMIssIoNER's CLERK, FOREST CO., PAL
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
HOUSES and Lots for Sale and RENrTN
IL Wild Lands for Sale. i .
| have superior facilities for ascertaining
the condition of taxes and tax deeds. Sc.
and am therefore qualified to act intelli-
gently as agent of those living at a dis
tance owning lands in the County.
Office in Commissioners Room, Court
House, Tionesta, Pa.
4-4l-ly. u. w. CLARK,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
TRIAL LIST.

FOR FEBRUARY TERM, 1872.
w. A, Holenback VS.. c. S. Richardson.
). a. Ford ct. al. vs.. T. McCloskey ct. al.
5. \. Ford. ct. nj, VS.. Il. McCloskev ct al.
Solomon Zeut> vs.. John B. Legnard.
Robert. G. Bill VS.. John u. Legnard.
George X. Thayer VS.. II. A. Nolan n Co.
Il. 5. Bentley vs.. J. r. CrOvle & Co.
Charles Leeper VS.. Warren & Franklin Ry
Co.
7. Mining C Co. VS.. George s. Hunter.
Il. l.. Jones VS.. Daniel Murphy.
II. III. May VS.. James r. WhiSner ct. al.
ii. II. May VS.. John Miller ct. al.
Adda Hunter VS.. O. Gilman.
w. II. Lowrie vs.. Andrew Cook ct. al.
T. izabeth Geer vs.. II. G.. Scott ct. al.
X c. Scott VS.. II. o. Carson.
j, Childs ct al. vs.. Daily, Crawford Il Co.
j. b. AGNEW, Prothy.
January 10, 1872. 33-3t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

Last Saturday, 18th inst, Edward
L1ther, a little son Of ID. 5. Luther,
had his arm put out Of joint by fall
ing from a fence. The arm was set
and the little patient is doing WE'LL
Ell .Adpocate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
Attention Agents ! Think of This !
Wonderful Success ! $4,000

copies OF Broclett's History Of the
Franco-German War, sold first go DAYS.
1t will soon contain full history of the
bloody Rebellion in Paris, making nearly
COO pages and ljl elegant illustrations. and
will sell times faster than heretofore.
Price only $3.50. Incomplete works.
written in the interest Of the Irish and
French, are being oflere1 with old cuts,
and for want of merit claiming To he Of
ticial, &c. Beware of such. Brockett's in
both English and German. is the most i'm
partial, popular, reliable, cheap and .aSt
selling work eXtant. Look to your in.
terests, strike quickly and You can coin
money. Circulars free and terms excel ed
bv none. A. II. HUBBARD, Publisher,
400 Chestnut ST., Phila. l2-4w.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

Why is troy weight like an uncon-
scientious person ?-Because it has
no scruples.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
Woman Know ThyseIC.

Tho great publication by Dr. Chavasse.
WOMAN AS a WIFE AND MOTHER,
will save you money and suffering.
Agents wanted verywhere ladies prefer
red For terms address VIM. Is. Evens q
Co., T4O SAMSON ST., Philadelphia. 2s At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

500 a week - t,6 per
cent and So, ,O0C in cash
prizes. Information
free. Address Ameri-
ST., n. y. 46-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
PIE NESYLVANJA CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD

PIE NESYLVANJA CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER II p. p. Sunday May
" l. 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows;
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, l.3O M Fast Line, II. 70 n
IN ; Well accommodation No. |, go n m
Brinton accommodation No /. $50 m;
Wallis accommodation No =, S.55a IN Gin
cinnati express 30 "A m Johnstown ac-
commodation 1850 am; BraddOck' : ac-
commodation No |, 200 p m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p m; Pacific express l.50 p IN I;
Wallis accommodation No 3, 2.35 p m I;
Homewood accommodation No ,9.55 p M;
Wallis accommodation No 1, $50 p m;
Brinton accommodation No 2, l.l0 p IN /;
Way Passenger 1920 p m.
DEPART.
Southern express 80 a m; Pacific ex-
press 2.40 m; Wall Is accommodation No
l, 6.30a m; Mail Train $40 III 3rinton' 5
accommodation 10 Il m; BraddOck's ac-
commodation No /. $40 p IN; Cincinnati
express i2.35 p m; Walls accommodation
2, IL 81 a m Johnstown accomm odation
4.O5 p m Homework accommodation No
l, $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p m;
Wall accommodation Noa,3.05p m; Walls
accommodation No 4, COS m Fast Limo
7.40 p IN Walls Nos, ll.00 p IN.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 905 a. M, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 II. IN. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at l2.5Op m, and arrive at Walls
Station az 10 p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves dlily. South
ern express daily except MOI lay. All 9TH
er Trains daily, except SUNDAY.
For further information aply to
w. II. BECKWlTH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
cept for Wearing Apparel. and limit their
responsibility to One Hundred Do;la' : Val-
ue. All baggage exceeding that cunt
in value will be at the risk of the 5ner,
unless taken by special contract.
A. j. CASSA1
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa.
FREE 3 MONTHS ON TRIAL.
4 iirst-class large quarto Journal ,6i coll
umns, Illustrated. Or one year for 90
cents with two bound lectures, by James
Mcrosh, u. ID. l.. l.. d., and T.. O. Haven,
ID. D., l.. l.. d., as premiums Send name
and address to Peoples journal. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

The Weekly Commercial will he fur
ni'hcd in Clubs of Twenty mt Sl.50 per au-
mum, and one copy given gratis to the get
ter-up of the club
Specimen copy sent gratis on application
ES-Send in YOUR orders.
Address THE COMMERCIAL,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
OF TUE STATE OF rENEsYLvANIA,

Patented Novemper |, 1870.
Samples free mt al rocery stores. II. A.
Bartlett Il Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 22-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-23

TERMS-IN ADVANCE:
Daily paper, per year, $1,000
Weekly paper, per year 500
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-07
Repairing Rail FeAkes.

A correspondent of the
Rural New Yorker says that
he takes the old rails Of his
zig gag fences and rebuilds
them into a straight post and
and rail fence. He plows OH
the line where he wants the
new fence, back.furrowing
heavily four feet wide up to
posts that are set for the new
fence. These are set in the
ground Is inches and II feet
apart.
The acksfur+owing leaves
the post two feet and six
inches in the ground. with a
little shoveling from the out
side furow. This outside
furrow is plowed deep, the
pillow being run in it q second
time, so as to secure plenty of
soil for leveling up the top Of
the bed for the new fence. He
puts at every post good sized
stone for the rail to rest Oh;
then when the stones and bot
tom rails are in taking
care that the bottom rails are
the strongest and best in size
and quality, 80 that the stake
can set near enough to the post
to prevent the rails above from
dropping by each other-lay
In the rails, and one has a fence
that the wind will not blow
nor cattle break down..
The back,furrowed bed, be-
ing thrown up in this way, is
ready for hedge. Thus, the
old, broken down, zigzag fences
may be made into a substantial
fence, using less than half the
material and occupying less
than half the land; and by the
time the post and rail fence is
gone, good, hedge will be
ready to take its place. The
ground should be plowed in
the fall, and the hedge set in
the spring.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-07

CORPORATION INFORMATION WAN
TED.-As it is the duty Of the Mayor
TO issue q proclamation to the quail
fled voters Of tho corporation,
setting forth the time and place of
the election for municipal officers
and tho officers TO be chosen, who
will issue a proclamation, in pursu.
ance oflaw, in this village for the
election Of officers on the first Mon.
day Of April next?
Were call fines, penalties and for
FIXTURES collected by the Mayor" of
this village, during the period of
his existence, cor which in any
manner come into his hands, and
moneys received by him in his
official capacity, other than tho fees
Of Office, by him weekly paid over
to the treasurer Of the corporation?"
And did he, cat the first regular
meeting Of the council in each and
every month, submit full state.
ment Of all such moneys received
and from whom and for what pur-
poses received, and whom paid
over?'
And did "the Mayor give bond
and security as is required by law,
to bo approved by tho council?"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-07
Ba shiOn Items.

The latest earring is crystal
snail on u loaf Of frosted silver.
TulIo, tarltan and muslin are
much worn this winter, and though
not durable, are very beautiful for
evening costumes. Silk visiting
costumes are now trimmed with
ehinchilla and the fur of the silver
fox Grebe is also used, but not
very extensively,
Bridal wells are now ornamentod
with delicate sprays of the lilly of
the valloy-in addition to the Gus
tomary orange flowers. This fash
ion Of modern brides savors Of hu-
mility, but tho costly bridal robe,
with it's point lace flowers, and the
expensive trouSSeaN are hardly in
accord.
Coqucttish velvet jackets of diff
torent tints arc worn. They are
trimmed with either lace or fringe,
and often elaborately embroidered
in silk of the same shades rs the
velvet, or with gayly contrasting
colors.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-07
National Business Index.

The above is the title of u new
monthly paper devoted to business
interests Of national or general
character. For the edification and
benefit Of intelligent people Of all
classes, it undertakes to view and
review passing events from busi-
ness standpoint. Facts of q bust
ness nature relating to a cap
ital, labor, agriculture, com
merce manufactures, education, re-
ligion, literature, politics, every
subject commanding general alton
tion, are brought together and ar-
ranged in a terse, pointed, business
like manner. Strict accuracy is
conscientiously sought after. Cam
did, impartial, vigorous comment
and criticism by able writers will
'be an important feature. A bust
ness correspondent is desired in
every county in the United States
whVre not already engaged, Ques-
tionA of a business character from
readers receive especial attention,
Terms; 81 q year, and 10 cents a
copy. The Index Co. Publishers,
433 W. Jackson st., Chicago, Ill.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-07

We frequently notice as we pass
along the streets, lot of half starv-
ed cows, assailing the wagons of
farmers who arc in town for the
purpose of trading. This is a nui-
sance that should be abated. Farm
ers who come ten and fifteen miles,
and bring their feed with them, do
not fancy the idea Of standing guard
over their wagons to keep of u lot
Of half starved COWS.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-07
Monday, the 10th day Of February,
A. d. 1879,

At the hour OIL O'clock p. NJ. of said day. the
following described lands md tenements, sit
unted in tho county of Vinton, and State OF
Ohio. tO-Wit:
The equal undivided half of the North halt. of
the South east quarter of Section number thir-
ty-one 1911 township number nine 49, Range
number eighteen l1s,l except fifty-Ve acres
OFF of the West side of said tract sold by VIII
liam IlRJtin TO George Packer
ALSO the equal undivided half of the North
half Of the Southwest quarter of Section mum
ber thirty-two 49, Township number nine [9l
Range number eighteen L1S;l the entire NUM-
bcr OF acres of which the undivided hnlt is
hereby conveyed, being one hundred and five
acres, more or less.
Takcn as the property of n. f, Bingham to
satisfy Il Judgment Of the Aforesaid Court in
favor of Harry Binghnm
Appraised ut Five Hundred and Twenty-Five
Dollars S525 %, and must bring two-thirds of
that sum,
Terms of Sale-Cashin hand.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff VintOn County.
Smith g. Cunning. Attys for Plaintiff.
January II, 1879 -5w-19lS