davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

The tomato is one of the most
beautiful, as well as most universal
y liked OF all the vegetables. It's
healthy qualities do not depend on
the mode Of preparation for the
table; it may be eaten three times Il
day, cold or hot, cooked or raw,
alone, or with salt, pepper, vinegar,
or altogether TO Il like advantage, and
in the utmost That can be taken with
an appetite, Its hcalthlul quality
arises rom its slightly acidlty, in
this respect as valuable, perhaps, as
berries, currants, and similar arti-
clcs. II Is also highly nutritious.
Tho tomato season ends with the
frost. If hung up in a well ycntila.
ted cellar, with the tomato hanging
to the vines, the "loyc-applo' will
continue to ripou until Christmas.
The cellar should not be too dry, or
too wa}m. The knowledge of this
may be improved to groatadyantagc
from the benefit CT many who arc
ilyaIil9, and who are fond Of the to.
mato.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
NJ cnn. Mhntur SnNs.

Though Combinations strong as
proofs OF Holy Writ and as numerous
aus the sands ON the sea shore, were pro-
duccd to prove that pr. Pierce, the pro-
prlctor of DR.. Sagc's Catatrh Remedy,
Is in earnest and meURS what he says,
when hc offers $500 reward for any ease
Of Catarrh which he can not cure, yet
there would be some skcptics andfogies
who would continue to shout, "IItnI.
bag!' "HUMBUG!.' at cannot be
because DIR. l%Iomcspun says Cattarrh
cannot be cured.n Now, this DIR.
Homcspm is the identical, good ma
turcd old fellow who honestly believes
and persists in declaring that this earth
is not round or spherical, but flat as Il
"ai0pjack' and does not turn over,
otherwise the water would all be spilled
ont Of Deacon Bascom's mill pond. But
astronomical science has positively de-
mOnstratcd and proven that DIR. Home
spun is wrong in surprising this earth
to be flat and stationary, and medical
science is daily proving the fact that he
is no less mistaken and behind the
times III regard to the durability of Ca
tarrh. In short, it has been positively
proven that this world moycS and that
medical science is progyc&sWc-the
opinion of DR.. Homespm to the contra
ry Notwithstanding. That DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy will eur Catarrh,
thousands who have used it attest.
Then huy it, and use It in doubt do not stand.
You will hnditlndrug store, all oyorthc land.
$50.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
Personal Influence,

Some persons fall discouraged on
the high way OF life becsuse they
cannot be this or that great eminent
person. Why not be willing to be
themselves? No person hat ever,
or ever will live, is without influence.
Why not make tho most OF that q?
Since you cannot grasp that which
you wish, why let what you havo
slip through your fingers? No person
in the world is exactly like you.
You have your own faults, but you
have your own excellences, indi-
vidual to yourself. Give them air.
Because you are not u poet, SHOULD
you not be a good merchant Be-
cause you cannot go to col eye,
should you therefore forswear the
alphabet a? Because you cannot build
a palace should you not rejoice in
your own humble roof, and that be-
cause it is your own? Will not the
sun also shine into your window If
yon do obstinately refuse to keep it
out ? If you cannot have a whole hot.
house fun of flowers, may you not
have q sweet rose?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

PERRY DAVIS Vegetable Pain Killer
possesses virtue which not only removes
pain instantly, but regulates the Stom-
ach, gives strength, tone and vlgor to
the system. 1t is II OF those meai-
cincs which is worth more than gold,
We advise the good people not to try
experiments by using the many new
Reliefs and Panarcas, but call for the
old reliable Davis Pain Killer.
Sold by all Druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
A Wash for Trees.

Eds, Country Gentleman Several
of your correspondents have been
making inquiry about a good tree
wash. l will give you The best wash
for trees to be found in the world:
Take sal soda, which can be had at
retail at from 3 to 6 cents per pound;
place it in the skillet on the fire. 1t
will soon go to what seems to be
water, evaporate, and leave a white
powder. Keep it on the fire until
it seems q light brown, when it is
done. Use a fourth of a pound, or,
if the trees are much covered with
moss, or are very dirty, use halt a
pound to the gallon of water. Wash
the trunk and large limbs, using a
sponge or cloth. It can be used at
any season of the year. Iprefer tho
winter. This wash will not injure
the foliage of the most delicate plant.
In a few weeks after using the trees
will look as clean aud sleek as though
they had been vanished, and tho
trees will astonish you by their
growth and healthy appearance
consider this the best as well rs
the cheapest wash for trees in the
world. I had no patent for the re-
cipe. G. G. COOLEY, adams Co., o.
If speech is silver, aud silence
gold, how much is O dumb man
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
Hogs.

Hogs require sulphur, which is
best administered to them in char.
coal, sofr coal, rotton wood, or the
green wild or domestic mustard. A
contemporary say they devour the
stem, leaf, blossom and seed OF mus.
tard, especially when they are pen
ned or confined to n small lot. AS II
means for preserving health, or as a
pleasant continent, instinct leads
the hog to seek sulphur in different
bodies, but especially in the wild
mustard, as they do salt, which they
will eat to excess and be killed there
by if they are not accustomed to it,
but when they have, from pigship,
had free excess to it, they never
overdose themselves,
DORIS a cow become landed prop
erty when she is turned into u field
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

OFFICERS and soldiers who served IN
tbr army. physicians, surgeons, ana
eminent men aud women cverywher''
Inn in recommending IohHson,s dHo,
9ypc Lnimoat to he the best m'ernnl
and external fomily medicine ever m
vented. 1hat'suht experience
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

Ir beats all how closely the Elmwood
collar initiates linen. Elmwood collars
are all the rage in society. An Elm
wood collar makes the homcliest man
look stylish. Ask your imnishcr for it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
What Roots Shall We GROW.

A correspondent of tho Country
Gentleman says: With much cXpo-
rienco in the growing and feeding Of
most kinds of roots, our very docid-
ed preference for the principal crop
is for beets. We place first among
varieties the American imperial SUI
gar beet. 1t grows mostly out OF
ground, and although it grows Iarger
and heavier than any other, it is fine
compact, sweet, and nutritious, The
sugar beets that grow in the ground
we have discarded, The long red
mangold grows very much like the
better variety of sugar bcots, and
will bear little closer planting, aud
yield about the same weight of roots.
1t is not quite SO sweet or juicy as
the other, and we think ranks second
in feeding qualities, On a soil in
cIining to sandy, we have most eE.
cellent crops of the yellow globe
mangold. Between this and the long
red there is n little if any choice OK
cept that the globe is better adapted
to the lighter soils. On land quite
free from weeds, carrots and parsnip
may be proftably grown, but we
would not afterall, recommend them
as at all comparable with the beets
for general crop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

A BosroN drummer persisted after
getting III The aboriginal ko about
g. Waslington's sister, who was not
with him When he destroyed the
cherry tree, because 'she bad not her
littls hat yet"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
Cntilc, Horscs and Sheen.

Stock Of all kinds, sorts and ages
require much attention this month,
See that you provide them with
p'onty of coal, clear water and ample
shade, because this is the period Of
the year when insects are the most
active and h~arassinG to the animal
creation, which seems more opprcss-
ed and languishing under the heat,
Now the fly is acting and depositiug
the worm on the nostrils Of thoshecp,
and the bot.beo laying its eggs on
the legs Of horses, to be carried into
the stomach and soon become bolts,
for the continuous annoyance Of the
horse until death eusues. Have then
your horses legs rubbed daily 50 as
to he kept clean Of the eggs contain
ing the embryo flies or grubs; and
see that your sheep I frequently
given salt in a freshly tarred trough.
We mean by tar, %turpentinc tar.
Salt your stock often, for every at,
tention should he given them, anti
cipating, as we must, towards the
close of the month, the falling OF
pastures and grasses, vegetation
showing the effects OF the weather at
this season most decidedly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

Purursrc OR ASTHMA. Those of our
readers who suffer from this distressing
complaint will find immediate relief in
Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

II. II. SnEUrELDT a Co., Chicago,
aloae in America distil IMPERIAL
GIN by the HOLLAND PROCESS. Send
for circular.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

No Person can tHkc THESE Hit
inc 10 directions. and remain lobg ,r,'
their bones are Ne! destroyed bg mtnarI a
means. and the vital organs wasted beyond \.
ol ,Cpltr.
Dyspepsia or indigestion. HaFa.
in the shoulders, Coughs, IiGltufH OF 'hcCn..
tiurss, Sour Erutt'tiwrs II lhr S,mn.n H.,
IN the Mouth, Bilious h'll.ls. r.lan.n
Heat, Inflammation ut the Lun.s. rnpi,L ,
of the kilucvs, and a hundred other prUfl ..
are the uii,pnugs ct Dyspepsia I'm lhg. r,.
it has no equal, and one bottle wll move, .sn.,
antre at It's merits than a lruglhy llyptra.r
For Female Complaints, I'm yur.
married OF ,iuslc, NJ the dawn vi oom,I.,l
turn of htc, thy-e Tonic Elter. dsnlly
influence thar1 murhcl improvement .., 4.
tib|s.
For InnHnmntOrN and ChropIc ID,
mrtism and Guu', Bilious. Rrmut.m ~
mt'rnt Ervcrs, Disease ei the HIoll Ir.- r.
and Bladder. 'hrs, HI'turs have nu rurl y
ul.,. are CAUSED by NtNtod HHol which .
produced hy dclmgcmcni of the bIgrsrrg
They nrc n Gentle PurgntiIr a., ~,
n Tonic, possessing also the p.rnilrmu .'
asa powerful agent in reviewing Comm Non u (.
nation ul the Liver and NIsCrriI O.gms,1 and +
Diseases
For Skin Diseases, Ennim4 r.,.
Rhcum, BlntChe,, Spul.. Purple. pnstuIr. D.
buuCIc-, Rlug-wnrms, SClIi Head. s!r l
slpcli,, Itch, Scurt, Dl-CD'oltlort lc sln N
and Diseases ct the Skin, uf whatever mln.
are literally dug mp aud carried ont oI .g ul.
short time by the use ct these IalrD
Grateful Thousands proclaim lnrur
rpRs the most wonderful luygoumt that egTrt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

II speech is silver, aud silence
gold, how much is q dumb man
worth?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

"Thcir MIME In LCEInn,U -Dyspcrsio d tho
P,'tirnl ul more rNllSthHn tlcw out Of pp ndnr, Inn,
mu,n,,hosS, Sour stomach, headache, cunsIippttnn
mu,NouS urhilllN, nausea, and lndc,cribahir n,nnini
nWiNuiy are among It's terrible ofSprinp. Givo ti,en,,
'n -" rnhP nt Nrdoc with TARHANTs ErrrRVgrs
,c TSi tt " APAHiENT, which rrnoynins and
|E"',,,' ~ novels, tones the stomach. and H. 4,
ur remedy for Indigestion and ali It's coucom u
SOLD BY Alb DRUGGISTS
INrWErhh INihALS md 70 IvLS-L-E
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

(. ncrrs t'a,iirNiN Denomination MISERY, IN: an
I,t W'tSi ~ year l2Grrpn House. 4 f,,r, nI''
''"W '7'"'A, Nursery Stock ICnt,Iop,,,y' Fl nHo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14

RY G.. DE FERRET g. CO.-JOHN q. MON
ID ROSE AucttOneer-Ofiee No. so ROyaf strset-
THURSDAY June 49, 1872, at twelve o'clock b. in
the st. Louis Auction Exchange, In the basement
rotunda OF the st. Louis Hotel viii be sold by pub
lie auction
THREE LARGE LOTS OF GROUND, situated in
the Fourth District Of this city, in the square
bounded by BarOnne, Philip DUyadss and Jackson
streets designated by the Nos I, and 3.
l. Lot No. measures 30 feet front on BarOnne
street by l36 feet inches lines in depth between
equal and parallel lines.
2. Lot No. measures 50 feet front on Baronns
street, by 1856 feet inches 4 lines in depth,
between equal and parallel lines, together with
from the street, bearing the No. sos Bar0nn6
street, and containing the first floor, front gal
lery, two pariors, hall, back gallery, and In ths
wing three rooms and priyy on the second door.
wing three rooms aud privy Also, a large room
IN the attic Of the main house; large shed q
cisteTn elevated on brick foundation, etc. The
yard is well planted with fruit and ornamental
trees.
g. Lot No. measures A feet inches lines
front on Baronne street by 1876 feet inches
lines in depth on the line nearest to lot No q i2J
feet inches 4 lines the other line toward
feet inches lines, then increasing In depth
ID feet on the line parallel to Jackson street and
closing on the other rear line ~ feet 10 inches
lines. together with Oue-stOry house, containing
two rooms and two cabinets, kitchen, she'd etc
The yard Is well shaded and planted with fruit
trees
Terms-One third cash, and balance at one and
two years credit in notes bearing eight per cent
interest from day Of sale until final payment, So
cured by special mortgage and vendors lien. The
buildings TO be kept insured and policy transferred
TO vendors. In Of suit five per cent attorneys
commission, and all other penal clauses.
Acts Of sale together with United States internal
revenue stamps attached, before Joseph COhn, no
tary public, at the expense OF the purchaser. je9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
je4 Ios Sheriff of the e, Parish p 9do Of Orleans
Barbara Sreurer VS.. Marie Louise
Rlannnn.


Barbara Steurer vs., Marie Louise
Blanque.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans No. 3364.-By virtue of awrit of seiz.
ure and sale to me directed by the honorable the
Sixth District Court tor the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the st. Louis Auction Exchange
in the basement rOtunda Of the st. Louis Hotel,
st. Louis street, between Chartres and Royal
streets in the Second District Of this city, on FRI
DAY July s. 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ, the fol-
lowing described property to wit
1. THE ONE UNDIVIDED THIRD PART OF
THREE LOTS OF GROUND, situated ia the Second
District of this city, IN the square comprised by
Bienville, CustOmhOuse and Clinton streets all d
the public road designated by the numbers three,
four and six on plan drawn by Joseph Pile, thon
surveyor; dated December 81, 1888, and deposited
in the office of William Christy, then a notary
public in this city. said lots Of ground having
each twenty five feet two inches and three lines
front the public road and also on Clinton street,
aud extending in depth from one street to the
other tOgetherwith the buildings and improve
thereon.
!. The ONE UNDIVIDED FOURTH PART OF A
LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Second District
Of this citv in the square comprised within Bien-
vile, CustOmhOUse and Clinton streets and the
public road, designated by the number twelve, on
the above mentioned plan of the thirty-tirst De-
cember, 1888 said lot having twenty-five feet two
inches and three lines front on the public road,
twenty-four feet five inches and two lines front on
Clinton street. seventy three feet one men and
two lines in depth on the one side, and sixty
intellect six inches and five lines in depth on the
other side, together with all the buildings and i'm.
provements thereon.
8. THE ONE UNDIVIDED FOURTH PART OF A
LOT OF GROUND, situated in tle Second District
of this city in the square bounded by Benville,
CustomhOuse and Charities streets and the EX-
change alley, measuring sixty four feet one inch
and three lines front said alley, half of said lot
having depth Of fftyfOur feet on the side Of Gus
tOmhOUse street. the other half of said lot having
O depth of about twenty-one feet eleven inches and
five lines on the side of Bienville street, together
with all the buildings and improvements thereon.
Which property lawfully belongs to the defend
ant herein in the proportion above mentioned, by
means OF the purchase she made thereof from the
estate Of Mrs. Lalaurie by two acts passed before
A. Mazureau, notary public in this city, on the
nineteenth day of March, 1855
Seized in the above su9t.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
I. G. s. SAUVTNET
led 10 Tvs Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
By Charles z. Fortier.

VALUABLE PROPERTIES IN THE THIRD DIS
TRICT.
SUCCESSION OF DR.. Y. R. LIZ M0NNIER.
Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans
No. 80 600.
DY CHARLES Z. FORTTER, AUCTION
I'D eer-Offce No. 81 Exchangealley
June %, 1872 at twelve o'clock H. at the Merchants
and AuCtioneers Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and CustOmhOuse streets will be sold at
public auction, by virtue OF an order from Hon.
Louis Duvigneaud, Judge Of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans dated Nav H. l872-
L A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, being part
of lot No. 8 in the square bounded by St. Bernard,
Laharpe Columbus, Where and Plauehe streets,
said portion of ground measuring Is feet inches
and lines front on St. Bernard street, s feet IL
inches and ] line 'front.' on Laharpe street, by a
depth of about 40 feet; together with the buildings
and improvements thereon.
2. LOT OF GROUND, adjoining the property
above described and designated by the No S,
measuring SO feet 9 Inches front on Laharpe
street, by depth of 81 feet inches and lines on
the side adjoining lot No. T. and Of So feet inches
and lines on the side adjoining the portion OF
ground hereinbef9re described, said lot closing TO
point in the rear together with the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes
the purchasers to assume, above the bids, tbs
taxes for the year 1872.
Aets of sale before Theo. Buiss0n, notary public,
at the expense Of the purchasers including stamps.
my24ieSls %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON wAsHuNToN AVENUE
SUCCESSION OF JAMES READY.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS ST..


DY C. z. GIRARDEY g. CO., AUG
ID tiOneers-N. J. HOey, AuetiOneer-Of1ee No. II
Exchange place.-SATuRDAf, July 8, l8IZ at
at the Merchants And AuctOneers' Exchange, on
ROYAL street by virtue Of order of the honorable
the Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
rendered on the twenty ninth OF May l8I2, the
following described property belonging TO the
succession of the late James Ready, to Wit
/. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. with all
the buildings and improvements thereon, in the
Fourth District of this city in the square bounded
by Washington avenue, Fourth, Freret and Locust
streets, designated lot or portion No. /, and
measuring 90 feet front on each of said Freret and
depth and front on Washington avenue. The i'm
prOvements comprise large thIee-story brick and
fTsme building out buildings, ETC., leased to the
city of New Orleans, by act passed before A. Hero
Jr., notary Of date thirteenth Of July, 1870, for
SIPS per month, up to the first July, 1873 with
privilege on the part Of the city to extend the
lease for an additional term of three years the
purchaser to be entitled to the rent that viii ae-
crue from and after the date Of the adjudication
q A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, in the
Third District Of this city, designated as square
No. y. and comprised within agriculture Bartbele-
nv, Industry and Mazant streets.
Terms Of Sale-FOr the property secondly de-
scubed, cash; for the property firstly described
One-touTth cash, and the balance in equal install
ments at one, two and three years credit in tbe
notes Of the purchaser, bearing eight per cent in
teTest per annum from the date Of adiudieatiOu
secured 0Y special mortgage and vendors priv
lege on the said property the buildings thereon to
be kept insured up to their full value and the
policy OF insurance to be transferred to the vendor
or any holder Of the notes, the purchaser to pay
nVe per cent attorneys fees in case OF suit on
any Of the notes furnished BY him said fees to be
also secured by mortgage.
All taxes for the current year, 1917, payable IN
1873 to be assumed by the purchaser.
Aets Of sale and United states stamps at the e1-
notary public. ies Is q SIy6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
By s. GuinauIt.
jeI4I922 "a

SUCCESSION OF CELINA CLERMONT-No IS 1Oi.
DY :. GUINAULT, AUCTIONEER-OFF1CB
- corner Exchange alley and Bienville street.
SATURDAY, June %, 1872, win be sold at
twelve o'clock b., at the Merchants and Auc.
tiOneers Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal
and CustOmh0use streets, by virtue of an order
from the honorable the Second District Court
for the parish Of Orleans under date Of the twenty
A CBRTAIH LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Second DISTRICT Of this city, Ursuines street. be-
tween Robertson and Where streets, measuring,
American measure, 26 feet 5 inches front Ursu-
lines street by depth of % feet, between parallel
lines, together with the buildings and improve
ment5 thereon, consisting of a two-stOTy frame
house, having, on the ground floor, double parlor
with sliding doors, landing with pantry, two
rooms above with balcony on the street and a
landing in the rear of the rooms kitchen of three
rooms and gallery, all slate rooted, cstern paved
yard. privy, brick well, and several fruit trees in
the yard. See plan at the Exchange.
Terms-Oue-half cash, and the balance at a
credit of one year, for notes secured by mortgage
on said property, with interest at eight per cent
from date; the buildings to be kept insured, and
the policy transferred to the administrators in case
of suit for the recovery of said note, lawyers fees
liked at five per cent, to be paid BY the purchaser
Act of sale to be passed before D. DrOuet, notary
public, at the expense of the purchaser including
United States stamps. The taxes of 1871, aud those
Of the running year, 1872, at the expense OF pur-
chaser my28 je5 10 20 %
= SUCCFSSTOE OF MISS ODILR FOUCHER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
By P. ]. Christian.
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF PATRICK SEAMAN.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS 437.

DY p. J. CHRISTIAN-GE0RGE PEARSON,
I'D AuctiOneer-Ofice No. 50 CarOndelet street.
WEDNESDAY, July 3, 1872. at twelve O'Clock NJ at
the St Charles Auction Exchange on st. Charles
street, between Common and Gravier streets, will
be sold at public auction, by virtue Of and IN ODE
dienCe to order from the honorable the Second
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated
NAV 81, l872-
ings and Improvements thereon, and all the ap-
purtenanCes thereuntO belonging or IN any wise
appertaning situated in the First District IN the
square No. 80, pTised within Galyez, Johnson
jackson and Palmyra streets, and designated as
lot No. 25 on plan drawn BY Joseph Pile, sur.
veyor dated the first OF May, 1870, and deposited
in the office Of the late D. s. MeCay, notary in
this city and on a copy thereof made by Q. A.
Hedin, architect, and deposited in the othee OF
Michael GernOn notary. Said lot measures IN
American measure, 26 feet and lines front on
PALMYRA street. By 100 feet 10 inches and lines in
depth between parallel lines.
Terms Of Sale-The purchaser 70 pay One-half
cash, and the balance at one year. with eight per
cent interest from date of sale, IA note 70 be
secured in its payment By mortgage on the prop
erty and the usual clause Of the attorneys fees
and all other costs in case Of suit to recover the
amount of the note.
revenue stamps at the expense Of the purchaser,
before {, g, WeIls' potaEy public les 10 jy3