davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

The Chicago TnbQae declares that
at was only when there 10 longer
existed the least hope that the Ad.
ministration would exclude from the
public service every man guilty of
misconduct, that the appeal was
mad" TO the people to meet at Cincin.
natl This is the Irtbabe's state.
mont Of the inception Of he plot to
defeat and disrupt the Republican
party. Hear what Mr. Greeley, its
candidate Tor the Presidency. saws ON
the point, in his J0jnpe Of Novem.
Der ! !, and November so, 1870;
"Thc Missouri Bolt was arranged in
Washington last winter Il e. lSG9). and
then proclaimed in the Free Trade or
GanS. The game WAS to get minority
OF the Republicans to unite with all the
Democrats and resoiutionizc the S'ate
TAeir qame IN Ms
'Souj foreshadocS that whjch Hcy meap
to play IN olrHeTt eiectioa n HeSjdeuk
VIM. NJ. Grosvrnor was the en-.
-giueer OF the Missourl Bolt, was the
rfginesr Of the Cincinnati Convrsn
ton, the author Of the call upon
which it came together, and organ
lzcd the Convention that nominated
MIR. Greeley. The Missouri bolt and
the Cincinnati bolt had the same pa
tcruitv. We prefer to believe Mr..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

1'uE Chicago Tri6pae, tries to make
out that it was not the Republican party,
bat the men who now constitute the Cree
ley party, that put down the rebellion
and abolished slavery. If the 1riLune
keeps on, it will hy and by try to per-
suadc its readers that it was the rebels
who put down the rebellion and the
shareholders who abolished slavery
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05
FOR GALE.
HOUSE AND LOT

'lniE UNDERSIGNED offers bargain 10 any ore
] wishing 10 purchase "A Residence in Mineral
Point. House u frame only three years old, 'tb
fl ish,d throughout, uf good size, has excellent e''
TEN at lhe door, aud good cellar underneath. Lev
ing round The house; situated near the q "na
school building Tins property VIII be soid as
y,ry reasonable figure II appIici Ion lie made b'i0"
fail ALFRED CHARAts
July ., lSI2-2Sft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05
REESE & C.AasrBs..

4 TTORNhNS AND CbUAstLLO&S nodaevir.
~ Mis-. VII practice in all the Court. Of ms
Stale, yUlNNy nO3g.iy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05
u =. aTi siF.sGGLEs,

!. =. sTl EF.sGEEs,
~ UrA"i n Bic. Highland. Iowa County, W.
y Convey anGns and collections promptly attend.
Y 90 vol INV uo23-i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-05

THURSDAY, SEPT 3, 1872.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06

shall confine its action TO the Sc
lection of proper men for the
redemption of the State from
political and financial ruin-frOm
Tyranny and oppression. Let US,
while we do justice to the colored
man, do equal Justice 10 the white
man, and secure TO every citizen
the blessings of liberty and good
government.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That our designation of
democratic party of Louisiana
is significant Of the power Of the
whole body of the people, and is
used TO express our determination
to secure 10 every citizen Of this
State the equal rights guaranteed
to him ny the Constitution of the
United States aud the constitution
of Louisiana. and the laws made in
pursuance thereof. and 10 effect :,
thorough reform in every depart
meut OF the government of the
State.
| . Resolved, That the union and
co operation of all the honest and
patriotic citizens of Louisiana are
necessary to defeat the unprnci
pied party now in power in this
/ State, and to place the deStinic.
( OF tue State. the rights. liberties
interests and honor of the people
in the hands of her mCbleSt SONS
aud that we do most earnestly
and respectfully invite the g0ol
people of the State to support tht
candidates vino may be presented
Ia them iur the great and neceS
sary work Of reform.
) Resolved, That the candidate
Gur the Offices OF the State, when
ever selected 10y this convention
must hr honest and capable men
) known by the people and cutiFel
worthy OF their support AM
c0ufidrnc5.
! Resolved, That this cunvcu
e. ton is ut opinion that Gov. Wal
moth is unworthy Of the reSpec
, and confidence Of the people; an
q that any political connection wit
. him woGid Ue diShunoraJ!e &u
: injurious 10 the best interests {
= Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
FIFTH YEAR. r.Hsfr
y Representative and Cham
piOn of American Art.
The Ailine

An lllust. atcd Monthly Journal claimed to
be the Eandsoiacss paper in the World
give my love 20 the artist workmen of
the ALDINE WIN are striving TO make their
Profession worthy ofadmiratign Tor beauty,
A. IL has always been for usefulness"
Henry Ward Bcccher.
FINHE ALDINE., while issued with AL the
a regularity has none Of the temporary
or timely interest characteristic Ui Or,ii -ary
periodicals tits an elegant miscellany of
pure, light, aud graceful literature, aud q
collection OF pict lrus, tho rarcst specimens
of artistic skill, III black and white AL
though each succeeding number affords Il
fresh pleasure Ia It's friends, and the real
ytluO and beauty oil THE ALDINE will be
most appreciated Alter it has been bound up
ut the close of the year. While other publi-
cations may claim superior eheapness as.
compared with rivals OF "a similar class, The
Aldine is Il unique and original conception
alone and pproached-absotDtely with
out CoIupetltion'ln price of character. The
pUssesSor Ot The volume just completed can
not dupIc:,ts the quantity of line paper and
eugFuviugs IL any other shape or number OF
volumes tor ten times its cost.
The labor Of getting The Aldine ready on
the press IS sOgreat that reprinting,is out OF
the question. With the execution of a small
humber specially reserved for binding, the
edition OF ls7l, Is already exhausted, and it
is now scarce well as we'll ~ valuable
book
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06
PUBLICATIONS.
THE SOUTH.
Deroted to the Material Interests of
the SOutherB States.

the SOHtRcfR STATES.
a Weekly eight-page paper. published
in the city of New York, by Tardrew
IL Co., for 50, per annum
TENhe South is, in no sense. a political
Z paper. It's object will be- 20 pre-
sent 10 the people of Europe the advan-
tageS possessed by the Southern States
of America residence; for engaging
in the most profitable business enter
prises; for investment in lands. for
manufacturing purposes; for mining;
for the building If railroads; for farm
ing. and. IN fact, for every pursuit and
object in life that makes the selection
Of a Home matter of earnest cOnsid-
Grafton. It aims to q" full and justice
to all parts of the South. by publishing
| information concerning its agricultur-
al and mineral resources. its soil, eli
mate. and productions; It's transporta-
/ ton facilities, both natural and artiti
cial; its manufacturing and nising
| advantages; its progress in all material
aud educational advancement.
1t encourages emigration, and fac'l-
/ itates the spread of such knowledge rs
will give TO all correct information con
corning the South. While it will not
primarily devote Itself to the collection
and publication of the current news OF
the day, twill, nevertheless, give such
attention to it and the commercial in
trrests of the South IS win be in har
monv with it. main design. Full re
ports concerning Cotton. Sugar, Rice
and Tobacco will be ineludcd.
/ 10 connection with this office has
hern established a southern Land All,
I Emigration Burenu. Information civ
in and correspondence s"ii ;itrd.
AL communications should he al
dressed to TARDREW q Co,
q. Pdrk-row, y. I.
7. y. Box, 500. ....
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06

than any centralized power. The |
public welfare requires the Sn
premacy Of the civil over the mil |
l-itary authority and freedom OF
person under the protection of
haheaS corpus. We demand for
the individual the largest liberty !
consistent with public order, for
the State self government, and
| for the nation, a return to the |
methods OF peace and the c0nSti-
tutional limitations of power.
I .. The civil service of the Gov
! ernmeut has become a mere in
strument of partisan tyranny and
personal ambition and an object
ot selfish greed. and is a scandal
and reprOach upon free inStitu-
| tons, and brands a demOraliZa-
/ ton dangerous TO the perpetuity
of the Republican Government.
We therefore regard a thorough
reform of the civil service as one
of the most pressing necessities
of the hour. That honesty. capaci
~ and fidelity constitute The only
valid claims TO public employ
mcnt. That the Offices of the
Government cease to be matter
of arbitrary favoritiSm and pa
tIiotiSm and patronage, and that
Il public station shall become
again the post of honor. To this
end it is imperatively required
that no President shall be a can.
= didate for reelection.
6. We demand Federal taxation
which shall not necessarily inter
fcre with tie industry OF the PEG
pie, and which shall provide the
means necessary 10 pay the eX-
remSeS of the government, eco
nomically administered, pensions,
! the interest Oh the public debt,
and moderate reduction annual
, ~ of the principal thereof, and
+ recognizing that there are in our
midst honest, though irreconcila.
e bic differences of opinion with re,
, gard 10 the respective systems o!
: protection and free trade, we
/ remit the discussion Of the sub
. ject TO the people in their cangTeS
Siomal districts, and to the free
= decision OF Congress thereon Who'll
f ~ free Of e lecutlve interference u
dictation.'
{ Z. The public credit must b.
4 Sacredly maintained, and We de
n noun.;e Republication i'll every form
O and guiSe.
# s. \ speedy return to speci
: payment is demanded alike h,
II the highest considerations of CON
e merc;al morality and honest GOV
n eminent.
c 8. We remember with gratitud
@ the her0lSm and sacrifices OF tn
Il soldiers and sailors of the Rcpul
e lie, and no act of ours shall eve
$. detract from their justly earne,
5. fame or the full rewards of thel
j. patriotism.
d 10. We are opposed TO all fur
ic Their grants of land TO railroad q
" corporations. The pnblic domai
Re should be held sacred to actus
" settlers.
ne IL. We hold that it is the dat
10 of the Government in its int
,r course with foreign nations I
u. cultivate the friendship of peac
1t 10y treaty with all on fair an
n. equal terms. regarding it alik
I'd dishouorable either to deman
v what is not right or submit t
" what is wrong.
n u. For the promotion and su
H. cess of those vital measures an
t. the support of the candidate
id nominated by this Convention
10 we invite and cordially WELDON
- the co operation OF all patriot
I'd citizens without regard to poll;
of cal affairs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06
TERMS:

Tue Missouri REPUBLICAN-Pubhab
every morning, By mail, one year. Twelve
Dollars. To clubs of three by mail. Thirty
four Dollars; Of i've, fifty five dollars; OF ten,
One Hundred Dollars; served by carriers
SIN Times a Week. Twelve dollars per year;
paid weekly TO carriers Twenty-Five cents
per week, Seven Times Week, Fourteen
dollars per wear; paid weekly to carriers,
Thirty cents per week to newsdealers three
cents per copy
TIE FRI-N Observation-Disclosures MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, Six Dollars "a
year; three copies, Seventeen Dollars; FIVE
copies, Twenty seven Dollars; ten copies,
Fifty Dollars
THE WEEFLY-Two Dollars year; three
copies, Five Doilats; five copies, Eight Dol
lars; ten copies Fifteen Dollars; twenty
copies, twenty-five Dollars.
Additions can be made TO clubs at any
time at club rates. Ten per cent. commits
sion allowed to agents getting up clubs. In
the case Of parties who Obtain premiums,
this commission viii be deducted from the
amount Of the premium.
Papers not sent unless paid in advance,
and invariably discontinued at the end OF
the time pSiG fOr.
Remittances can be made at our risk in
Drafts, Post-Utnce Orders or Registered
Lctre1s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06
Missouri Republican.
PROSPECTUS FOR1S72.
Twenty four Grand Premiums.

'I1O induce the formation of clubs the fol
4 ing liberal scheme OF premiums has
heen arranged. BESIDES the continuance of
the present extremely low club rates and
the commission of ten per cent. allowed TO
the getter.up Of the club. twenty -four grand
premiums, eight for each edition, are pIO
yided, the extent and value of which are
practically unlimited, being wholly Deepen
dent on the efforts OF the agent. From fifty
to fifteen per cent. of the whole amount OF
money collected by the agent will be return
e,l as premium according to the following
scheme:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06
Valuable Recipes.

To DESTROY TIE CUCUMBER
BUG.-A strong solution OF hen
house DanGre-Say one peek Of
the manure TO one and half gal
Ions of water; let it stand twenty
four hours, and sprinkle the
plants freely with il after sunset.
OYSTERS KETCHUP.-Wash
some fine fresh oysters in their
own liquor; skim the latter and
then pound the oysters in a mortar
To half Il pint Of oysters add half
pint of sherry; boil up; add half
an oance of salt, d drachm of
pounded mace, aud half that guam
tiry OF cayenne. Just let it boil
up again, skim, and rub through
"a sieve. When cold, bottle It,
cork up well, and seal Gown.
QUASSIA AS 4 DRESSING FOR
WOUNDS AND ULCERS.-Mr.
Charles q hutchinson, Assis-
tant-Surgeon r. n, calls a;ten-
ton to the use IF infusion of
quasSia as a dressing for open
wounds aud ulcers in hot climates.
or during the prevalence of hot
weather. Flies cannot, he says,
bear the smell of the wood. Mag,
gotS arc, therefore entirely
avoided.
To MAKE HARD SOAP.-Take
six pounds of sal soda and three
pounds Of UnSlaCked lime; boil
them IN four gallons of Solt water
place the kettle off the fire tC
settle; melt the grease in another
kettle, and pour on the lye care
fully, So that none OF the settings
will mingle with it. Add quarter
of a pound of bOrax ard a pint Of
glycerine. Boil until as thick a,
molasSeS OF honey. Stir all tn,
time lest it burn on the kettle; per
fume with oil Of orange flowers o.
burgamot, etc. Turn it into a par
10 harden, then cut into squares
or if preferred, turn into tins
: This makes Il very nice soap 70
the hands and toilet.
BREAD PUDDING.-Soak on,
!, pint and Il half OF bread crumbs il
one pint and half Of milk for al
hour, and squeeze with the hands
| place in bowl and mix with
three tablespoonfuls of sugar. fOu
ounces of raiSinS, fOur ounces G
melted butter, four yclks OF eggs
one ounce of citron; then beat til
four whites of eggs 10 stl
| froth, and mix with the resi-
: Grease a mould or dish well wit
butter, dust with bread crumb
S turn the mixture in and bak,
1 The mould must not be NOR
] than two-thirdS full. Bake fort
l minutes. Serve with hot or col
I sauce. This is a most deliciou
t pudding.
How TO DRY FIGS.-In repl
10 yourarticle Mast issue, labor
: Figs / herewith furnish 70
L with a process for drying fig
r equal to the imported articl
d and which will keep any numb,
/ of years.
u ]. Assert as follows: Figs Il,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06
Literary Department.

Where 50 much attention is paid to ilps-
tration and get up of the work, too much,
dependence on appearances may very natIir-
ally he feared. To anticipate such Iuisgivirgs.
II - only necessary to state, that, the aditUr-
ial management Of THE ALDINE hsls been
intru.ted to Mr.. Richard henry Stoddard,
who has received assurances of ASST stance
from host Of tue most popular writers and
poets OF the cOurtry.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06
PUBLICATIONS.
TERMS FOR
HARPER'S PERIODICAL

HARPER's MAGAZINE, Que Year s. 90
HAEPER's WEEKLY, One Year 90
HARPER's Bazaar, One Year 90 10
Harper's Magazine, Harpers's Weekly, ana
HarperS Bazaar, to one address. for one
year, $40 90; or any two for 81 90.
An Extra copy of either one OF the three.
Will be supplied gratis for ever club OF Five
Subscribers 1t 81 90 each, in one remittance:
Ur, Six Copies for $50 W, without extra
ccpy. t-Ft
The Postage within the United States is
for the Magazine "a cents year, for the
Weekly or Bazaar 90 cents a year, payablel
yearly, semi yearly or quarterly, at the
office where received. r
The Volumes of the Magazine commence
with Numbers for Jane and December of-
each year Subscriptions may commence.
with any Number. When no time is spaci
fed, it will be understood that the subscri.
Der wishes to begin with first Number of
the current volume. and back Nos will be
sent accordingly
The Volumes of the Weekly and Bazaar.
commence with the year. When no time ia
| spseited it will b. understood that the
| subscriber wishes 10 commence with the
| NumSer next after the receipt of his order
In rcmitting by mail. a Post-otfiee order
or draft payable to order of Harper g. Bros
| Is preferable to Bank Notes, since should
the order or draft he loss or stolen. it can
be renewed without loss To- the sender
Terms for Advertising.
Hdypers AdgGEine Page. $500 ;
Hall Page $3.50; Quarter Page, Sl5O-each
| insertion.
Htnper's WeekLy--Insife Pages, 81 50
per line; Outside rage s. 90 per line--each
insertion.
Harpsr's Bz-Gr.-sl 80 per line; Cut
aud Display, 81 IS per line-estch issars
ton Address, f
HARPER * BROS.
New York City, NY
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06
TRI WEEKLY

For the largest list for the. tri.weekly
10 per cent, viii be returned.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06
WEEKLY

For the largest list for the weekly, 80 per
cent VIII be returned
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06

] For the largest list Of subscribers to the
daily, fifty per cent. of the whole amount
collected viii be returned to the get;er-
up of the clnb.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06
The Volume for 1872

will contain nearly 500 pages, and about
20 line engravings. Commencing with the
number for January, every third number
will contain a beautiful tinted picture ON
plate paper, inserted as a frontispiece
The Christmas number for 1872! will be u
splendid Volume in itself, containing. fifty
engravings, tfOur III tint and, although re-
tailed at 81 will be sent without extra
charge to all yearly subscribers
a Chrome to every Subscriber
was very popular feature last year, and
will be repeated with the present volume.
The publishers have purchased aud repro
duced, at great expense, the beautiful oil
painting by Seis, entitled Dame Natures
school The chrome is IIxI3 inches. aud
is an exact fac smile, i'll size aud appearance
of the original picture No American Chro-
mo, which will at all compare with it, has
vet been offered at retail for less than the
price asked for the ALg9ISE and it together
Ii will be delivered fret, with the January
number, to every subscriber who pays for
one year IN advance.
Terms for 1872.
One copy, one year, with Oil Chrome,
I $500. Five copies, Que year, with chrome
\ $1,000. ANY person sending 10 nRmes aud
/ SO will receive an extra copy gratis, max
| ing IL copies TOR the money
| Any person wishing to work for prem.
iuIn, can have our premium circular on ap-
! phcation. We give many beautiful and de-
sirable articles offered by no other paper
! Any person wishing to act, permanently,
as cur agent, will apply, with reference,
| enclosing 81 for outfit.
JAMES SUTTON g. co.
/ Publishers, % Liberty Street, New York.
ni-Sts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06

The contest for the premiums will be de.
termined on the FIST OF July next, up TO
which time all new subscriptions will be
counted
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06
SCRLBNERS MONTHLY,
an Illustrated Magazine.
Edited by ]. g. HOLLAND,
The best Of American Monthlies.

s'TN the brilliant variety Of its articles, in
Il vigor, fidelity, and richness of wood
engravings; in purity of tone, and richness
and ripeness OF thought in the Editorial de
pdrtment, tt surpasses all cotempoEaries
TERMS FOR 1872
Subscription price 800 Including two
back numbers NOV. and Dec. 1871, $3.50
With all the back numbers of vols. ], 2 and
8, only $3.50. These contain more than
5000 pages of the choicest Illustrated Liter
ature-a whole library in itself.
SCRIBNER & CO,
65f Broadway, n. Y.
- Subscriptions received at this office.
vllp2 2ms
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-06
Address and Resolutions of The
Democratic State Convention.

Mr.. Carleton Hunt, of Orleans,
as Chairman of the Committee on
Resolution, etc, reported the fol-
lowing address and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
ADDRESS.
The present struggle of Lotus
ianianS is for their homes and
their liberties.
They are crushed with the
weight of taxes; their courts are
but a mockery of justice, and the
Executive is a tyrant who exer-
ciseS an open and bosted control
over the Legislature.
1t is time, fellow-citizens, to
assert your manhood and dignity
TO cleanse the Aegean stableS-to
re-eStabliSh the rule of law and
justice, of economy and constitu-
tional liberty. 1t is time to put the
brand of infamy upon the brows
of those who have diShonored and
plundered Louisiana; to expeI
them from their high places and
make them give place to honest
and capable men-the only fiji
representatives of a free and truly
republican people.
Citizens of Louisiana! The De
mocrats of the State here Assem-
bled in convention after deliber
ating in spirit of harmony anC
patriotism, have come to the con
clusion that the Democratic part,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-13
FOR THE

EARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD,
II Including a Special, Interesting and
Instrustive Department for Childred and
Youth.
The American Agriculturist is a large pc
riodical of "A pages, well printed, and filed
with plain, practical, aeliable, original mat
ter. 1t furnishes every year 400 to 600
Beautiful Engravings, drawn and engraved
by the best artists, and about 500 large quar-
TO three column pages of original matter, or
as much reading as is found in five large
octave volumes, of fiyehundred pages each.
1t contains each month Calender of Ope
rations to be performed on the Farm, in the
Orchard and Garden, in the Dwelling, etc
1t is prepared by practical, intelligent
working men. The "Household Depart
mentr Is valuable to every HOusekeeper.
The Department for Children and
Youth" is perpared with. special care, tC
furnish amusement and TO inculcate knowt
edge and sound moral principles.
CIRCULATIoS-TERAs.- circulation o
the American AgriUulturist about $4,000
is so large that it can be furnished for tn,
low price Of Sl.50 year, four copies for s.
| 10 copies for Sl2, 20 or more, 81 each; singh
numbers Is cents each
~ Try it year.
ORANGE JUDD g. co.
Publishers, 2i5 Broadway, n. Y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-13

prize the candidates of their nom.
nations. Payne, of Ohio, moved
to amend by adding the Presi-
dent Of the Convention. Resolu-
ton adopted leaving the place of
meeting of the next National Con
TentiOu to be decided by Nation
al committee. Also resolution OF
thanks to John L. Ford, to Frank
Raine and to Baltimore for courte
sizes; alse thanks to Doolittle fol
the able and impartial manner il
which he presided over the Con
vention.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-07-13
Sfr0Q Sale.

ENstrsyed before the undersigned author
Il ity, Oh the 18th day of July, 1872, by
vue, La, for cash, ts the highest bidder. on
saturday, the 3lst day Of August. 1872, u
PIDED cow and CALF, cow about years
old, marked with swallow fork and upderbit
in left ear and under slope in right ear
came 90 bis premises abOut six msnths ago.
Appraised at SIS.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, &c.
], II. LOTION, Stray Master.
July Is, 1872.