davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18
MOBILE

MOBILE, August 17.-Cotton dull and
nominal; low middling nominal Net
receipts, 1 bales; stock, $50 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

rT1HE public viii take notice that the firm
1 befetOfore existing and doing business as
lewis 4 Monahan. between J. J. MOnahau
and T. p Lewis, was dissOlv we'd on the. 10Th day
OF August IS72; and that viii not hereafter
be responsible for any debts or contracts en-
tered into By said Lewis in the name Of said
firm or otherwise J. }. MONAHAN.
Mamnhis. Tenn, August u, lsI2. aulS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE,
TENNESSEE.

rounded in lZ85.
FTVHE next session Of the Collegiate and Aca-
II demic Department "Opens September
I'd, lSz2- Discipline military; Instruction
thorough, and standard Of scholarship high.
Board, tuition, etc, from Sl3J 10 SIS per
term of twenty weeks.
For catalogues and information apply to
aulS +. KIRBY SMITH. Chancellor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18

A dispatch has just been received
from Belfast, which states that the riots
have broken out afresh, and severe
fighting is now going on. A barrack of
the police and several houses have been
wrecked by the mObs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18

We learn from the Rogersville Repor-
ter that two prisoners, Winkler and
Louder, the only inmates Of the Jail at
Snaedville, Hancock county, cut their
way out last Friday night, and are now
running at large. Winkler was cOnfin-
ed on a charge Of foully numbering a
man in the vicinity Of Tazwell, Clai-
borne county, year or two ago, and
cOncealing his remains in cave. Loud
er was on trial for the murder Of his
wife in Hancock county last year. They
are both desperate wretches, and at last
accounts, had not been apprehended.
They cut through the walls with a tool
improvised from piece Of iron.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18
EXPOSITION STOCK.

rOHE third call on the stock falls due To-
DAY, August 18th, lsT2- Please call and
nav DelInQuents on former calls are spe-
cialIy requested TO pay up.
auI5 ED. BURKE PICKETT, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18

he ought to have been foraging for soap
fat or constructing candles. I merely
desired to do away with somewhat of
the prevalent calamitOus idea among
heads of families that Franklin acquired
his great genius by working for nothing,
studying by moonlight, and getting up
in the night instead of waiting until
morning like Christian, and that this
programme, rigidly inflicted, will make
a Franklin of every fathers fool. 1t is
time these gentlemen were finding out
that these eXecrable eccentTicities of in
stinct and conduct are only the evidences
of genius, not the creators of it. / wish
I had been the father Of my parents
long enough to make them comprehend
this truth, and thus prepare them to let
their son have an easier time of it.
When / was a child / had to boil soap,
notwithstanding my father was wealthy,
and I had to get up early and study
geometry at breakfast, and peddle my
own poetry, and do every thing just as
Franklin did, in the solemn hope that
would be a Franklin some day. And
here I am-Mdrk Train.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
estimates that $3.50, ,000, 900 was spent in
this country last year, for chewing to-
bacco, snuff, and cigars, while during
the same period about $500, O0O, 600 was
spent for flour. DR.. EdwOrd Young,
chief of the Bureau of Statistics, ascer-
tains from official data, that during the
year ending June S0th, 1870, our country
men consumed liquors costing about
$500, 100000. 1t thus appears that we
shpnd more than four times as much for
tobacco and strong drink, as we do for
bread. There is no doubt that the poor
take a proportionate share in these ex-
travagant and unnecessary, ifnOt actual
ly baneful, indulgences. Does that fact,
then, help to explain the pecuniary en-
barrassments with which some ofthem
are continually struggling? The above
figures challenge serious thought.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18

The Upton Record is in ecstacies. 1t
saws: "When our delegates returned
home from the Democratic Convention
in Memphis, and made their report to
the people, the response of the Conser-
vative. Liberal Democratic heart Of old
Tipton gushed forth, We'll done, good
and faithful servants With Landon
C. Haynes, Peyton ]. Smith and
Holmes Cummins for our standard-bear-
ers, our people will go forth to the strug-
gle with Radicalism and all the other
unclean isms Of its attendant imps,
fearing nothing, doubling nothing, con-
fident of a Waterloo victory over them
all on the first Thursday in November
next -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-08-18
Administratrix Notice.

HAVING been appointed at the July term,
H 1S72, Of the Probate Court Of shelby
county Tennessee, Administrators Of George
s GOlladay, deceased, this is TO notify all per
sons having claims againsi him 10 present
them within the time prescribed by law
VIRGINIA GOLLADA1,
Memphis, Tennessee.
". II. Srephans. Attorney. August pa. lsl2-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30

IT is z .tting almost impossible for
our contemporary to tell the truth.
lately, even when il would answer the
purpose rs well rs Il falschood. What
induced tho low personal attack on
Mr.. +. A. Phillips is a mystery to
many. MI. Phillips is a Democrat,
but we are not ono of those who think
as Greeley has said and the Era ed
itor seems to believc-that he is there
fore a dishonest man. If Mr.. Phillips
gets the nomination, and is afterward
elected Collector. h. will probably
nil the office more acceptably to the
people tLan certain irresponsible,
IN ll-throwing Liberals" who have
not steadiness of character to be
elected to an Office, but take the
'.erumbs" that fall from the table of
the County Court. Mr.. Phillips has
procured no subscribers for the RE
PUBLICAN, as the Era asserts 50 pos
itiveiy, although ne is himself sub
scribcr. II the Era proposes "pitch-
ing into" all the Democrats wEO are
subscribers to this paper, it will have
its hands full.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

The Democracy Of Missouri, and
their Liberal allies, have presented
their candidates for the various
State offices. Judge Silas WoOdson
(Bourbon) of Buchanan county, was
the nominee for Governor. The 9th
er nominations we're: Lieutenant
Governor, Wm. L. Gilmore, OF
Greene; Secretary Of Stale, Eugene
r. Weigcl. of Cole; Treasurer, II. w.
Saim III. of Henry: Auditor, George
u. Clark. of WashingtOn; Register OF
Lands. +. Salmon. of st. Charles: At
torncy General. ii. Clay Ewing, OF
| Cole: Judges of the Supreme Court
f. b. Ewing, of ST. Louis: Ii. NJ. FO-
ries of B%uclanan; ThOs. "A. Sherwood,
| of Grccne.and Wash Adams, of BoOne.
The ticket is universally regarded rs
Il very weak one.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30

AN explanation by the County
Court as to the whereabouts of the
school money which was represented
to be on hand at the last settlement
with the Deputy Treasurer. would
be in order. According to the settle
mcnt. there ought to be $3,29s.22 OF
school funds Oh hand, but the total
amount in the treasury is only stated
at $2,45l.l6. Here seems TO be some
SSf2.O5 unaccountcd for. We see nc
improperly in asking the very hon
orable servants of the county how
this apparent discrepancy is supposed
tn ryi.t.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30
West virginia Election.

WHEELING, W. VA, August 27.-The returns
Of Thursdays election from the counties beyond
the reach OF the Telegraph come in very slowIy,
The corrccfed reports from thirty five counties
reduce Governor Jacobs majority to u little
rising Of forty EIGHT hundred. Thirty counties,
Is now reported, give la0 majority for the Con.
sii'ufion. 1t has generally been conceded thni
the rest Of thu State will increase the majority for
The Constitution aud diminish that of Jacobs. But
il is not considered possible that Jacobs majsr-
lily can be OvercDnl., ~ the POpulOus part Of the
State has been heard from.
Davis election 10 Congress In this district Is
assured by so or go majority. j. NJ. Hagan,
Republican, was voted for for Congress without
IMPOSITION In several counties OF the Second
District the Camden men are yexed over the
prospective ratification Of the Constitution, under
which. IL ratified. Jacobs will hold four years.
I'ae proposition IN insert white rs d gualifica-
ion for Office received len votes In this county
~ soinc counties II received the full Camden
vote. 1t Is undoubtedly defeated.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30


FWmAT sort of n Liberal RepuDli
can" is that which can sheer at an
aged wounded Union soldier, who is
drawing a pension, As a Govern
ment pauper?' Yet there was such
a phrase used in that connection at a
Greeley meeting on Saturday night.
by u little ~pcttifOgging lawyer who
once claimed to be a Republican, but
who turned over two years ago for
an Office, which he failed to get. There
is no danger ofthat Young and mod
est ca climb of the law" yer being a
Government pauper" in a similar
manner; he don't think enough of his
country to fight for it.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30

mouials to his official purity and his self
denying zeal for the public interest, We
refer confidently to the people fChicago,
among whom he has lived 50 lorg. He
is eminently entitled by his whole history
to a prominent place in the list OF Gree
ley Reformers.
In the South the most prominent
among the Republican Reformers who
are enrolled in the Greeley movement is
Governor Warmoth, Of Louisiana. We
have already named several self-sacrif-
cling and disinterested leaders in the cause
Of reform, but none o them can dispute
the palm Of superiority with this states
man aud patriot, whose administration
OF the State Of Louisiana has SO COM
mendcd itself by its Spartan frugality,
by its unselfsh economy, by its moder-
ate craftsmanship, to the whole people,
and made the State Of Louisiana SO proud
an example to its sister commonwealth.
We pause in our rccaritulation Of the
illustrious Rcformers, not for want Of
material, but for want Of space to do
justice to the subject. These are enough
to show the pre-eminent claims which
the Greeley ticket has upon the support
of all whodesire Il reform in the abuses Of
government, and a pure administration.
We are not disposed to. assert or be-
lieye that Mr.. Greeley chooses any or all
of these men as his special advisers and
friends, although we think it is true 50
far as General Cochrane is concerned,
but they are the men who have focked
to the standard Of reform. Whether
this is because they were cast out from
other parties, or, with the keen percep-
ton Of the p5acticed professional politi:
movement, is a matter Of little conse-
quence. The serious, practical question,
is: Can Mr.. Greeley shake of these men
should he be elected, or will they swarm
upon, cajole and use him? We confess
to a great distrust Of Mr.. Greeley's CON-
pany-and, We submit. with good reason.
1CDetreit Tribune.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30

THE County Court Chat innocent
and immaculate body that can do ~
wrohg) accepted from the Deputy
Treasurer a settlement which showed
that money had been taken from the
pauper fund aud paid out on war
rants on the county fund. The Coun-
ty Court are sworn to enforce the
law. Here lisa little law worth read.
ing:
"The Treasurer shall keep the ac-
counts Of such finds separate from
all other accounts" (See Sec. "a,
Chap. 100, WaSncr's S~tatutes.l
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30
Valuable FARMS for Sale

aaa A good dwelling house, lot, : brick shop and. stable in Savannah.
4O6. A small farm Of 10 acres q miles from Savannah, Is acres in cultivation h.
house, $50 apple trees, 200 pesch hees, good spring. q
40. An excellent farm of7 acres 60 acres well improved, N. W. of Whtcsiu.
new dwelling fl rooms. 700 fruit trees / mile from school house. ass
All. A 53acre tract, BIZ miles from Savannah, 80 acres in cultivation, so auh
trees, / mile from school house. ws aae4a@. Hsl4raN tsu
AZ Is acre. miles north as.y,nn.h 9.erss in cultivation, balance tmba,
416. A good farm Of "a acres l mile from Whhesyi1e-
teA, and q variety Of small fruit.
small fruit az 4r 4maF e a
40 A small tract Of q aeres, with 1000 p.pe vines, 100 apple trec. lD peaek
trees, and other fruit E 50
AZ. 80 acre farm, all under kncs, . good orchard, . good dwelling of 6 rooms
good stables and veil watMed, IL mile from depot; ibersltems given:
improvements and . variety Of fruit cheap for cash.
trees. I acre Of grape vines. and variety Of small fruit on liberal terms.
AS. A good farm of ITO acres, a good frame house, / mile from KhnesyJe "a
fruit trees, good stock water, / mile Of hedge, 10 acres of timber.
426. SO acre farm, "a acres in cultivation, log dwelling, good stable asmal orchard
IL mile from school house. ad
AZ. 40 acres of good land, 2Oacres in cultivation, good log house and good fran.
barn, good we'll and citern, . small orchard, 212 miles from Rochester.
Several dwellings in the city. for sale cheap t
A number Of suburban readedcss, and unimproved lots adjoining the city. for
sale on favorable terms.
48. One hundred and ninet4ax acres of good farming land. 2mles from S,.
nah, With dwellings, car be divided into farms Oappe trees a large uumtsr
peach and cherry trees and smalfruht under good fence, and well wlternl a yn
desirable location. a4T @ -
400 90 acres of good farming land, Z miles east of Savannah and . niles xets
Rochester, with a new frame house of rooms, and Is acres in cultivation
4l. A good farm Of - acres. in q good ~neighborhoOd, on public ROAD, all NJ
proved, Z miles north Of Savannah.
42. A very desirable farm Of 1S acres q miles southeast Of Fillmore cheap for
cash. saun
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30

IN this weeks paper we publish two
articlcs-onc from the Detroit Trib'
urc and the other from the New
York Evening Post (liberal)-in which
the probability Of reform under q
Greeley administration is candidly
and coolly discussed. We commend
it to those who r prone to believe
that Greeley (if e,eetcd) will bring
aboat the political millennium, which
the Performers So modcstlv boast
will be achieved.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30
NO DISTINCTION.

The nomination of Silas WuoiSon
as the standard-bcarcT of the Dcmo;-
racy and Liberals" in Missouri must,
have been Il great surprise to both
branches of his supporters, rs we con-
frSs il WAS to us. 1t was understood
~ Democrat was to have the position,
bat il would have been to their add
vantage to have selected a man a
little more conservative III his views.
His sympathy with the rebellion, and
often expressed ultra Democratic
views. were notorious; and, indeed,
at this late day, in his speech accept
ing the nomination for Governor, he
made use of this language in reference
to the leaders Ofthc Southern army:
Il am not afraid to say, in the prcsN
ence of Liberal Republicans, or even
Radical Republicans, that the fame
of these men will last as long as the
love ofliberty and independence will
last" [Applause.]
If Judge Woodson is Of the opinion
that the American people, or the
Union loving people of this State, will
declare. by elccting him Governor.
that the leaders of the rebellion were
fighting for liberty and honorable in
dependence, lie is certainly counting
without his hosts, for the people of
Missouri have testified again and
again that The Union armies were
fighting for liberty and Independence,
and, through Divine aid and brave
soldiers under the leadership of Grant,
achieved them.
But why open wider this ''bloody
chasm:" Has not the Republican
party been most ~mlgnanimou> to the
Southern people? Have they not, by
the votes of Republicans, lWcn made
participants in the Government which
they attempted to destroy? Why
should Judge WOodson rake up anew
this forbidden suhjeci: Has it not
already been settled? But Mr..
Woodson goes further. ITc says:
''But when the war was over. gen.
tlemen, l was in favor of wiping out
the past. and welcoming our gallant
sons such As Vest, Cockcrcli, Hatch,
aud others EappiauscI and clasp them
i'm our arms, not Knowing any dis
tinctiOn between Southern and Union
soldiers" [Applause.l
BY the recommendation of Prcsi-
dent Grant. and the action of the
great body fthc Republican, party,
every soldier aud officer of the Con-
federate army were given the ballot.
and but an extremely few are pre-
vented from holding office under the
Government. There is no difference
bctween them on that score. + there
any distinction, ther. '.brtwcrn
Southern and Union soldiers? Yes:
these ia this distinction: tie wounded
Union soldier draws a pension from
the Government. sud the Southern
soldier does not. Willie we do not
wish to prosecute or malign the SOL
diers of the Confederate army, and
are willing to extend a helping hand
to all such as arc suffering the effects
of their political errors, the Amcri-
can people can not. as patriots, as
men who have the future prosperity
of the nation at heart, encourage dis
union and establish the precedent of
rewarding those who did their utmost
to destroy the best Government ever
the sun shone upon. No. Mr.. Wool
son, you will never be Governor Of
Missouri if the above fOrcsliadOws the
project your party has put upon itself
to accomplish.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30
administrators Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that letters of admin
IN i~stration upon the estate Of William W. Ma
son, late Of Andrew County, deceased. have
son. by the Probate Court 81 the county Of An
drew, In the STATE Of Missouri, bearing date ~
S,h day OF August, ISIS: All perso1s having
hlbit them to me for allowance within one year
a,ter ne date OF said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any bene1t o. such estate, md II
such claims be not exhibited within two year,
from the time Of the publication Of this notice,
they will be forever barred. "
AS CALVIN S. MASON. Administrator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30

We would urge the Republican vo-
tcrs-of each townslip-all-to turn
out to the township meetings OH Fri.
day afternoon next at 1 O'Clock, and
select The best men for delegates TO
the Nominating Convention on the
following day. 1t is just as import
ant as 10 vote OF election day. .
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30

WE are informed that the Collector
is charging delinquent taxpayers
twenty cents per tract for advertising
when it costs him but one fourth that
sum. The law is quite pointed and
severe in relation to collecting more
taxes and penalty than are due. We
hope our information is Incorrect.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30

1hursddy, September IL, 1872,
al 0 O'Clock, nll Of my stock, farming utensils,
household and kitchen furniture.
STOCK: Five head work kOrses, two No. |
miich cows with calves, sixty-four head Of sheep,
forty head O fhOgs.
MACHINERY: One farm wagon, one new
spring wagon, one cider mill, one reaper and
rake. two sets Of harness, &c.
GkAiN Old corn, 200 bu. old fall wheat, loo
bn.; twenty tons Of No. I hay In stack, twenty
acres OF No. I corn In the field.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Feather-beds. blank.
cts, coverlets, quilts, bedsteads, chairs, prrssrs.
&c; also u full! equipment OF Kitchen furniture
am DINER articles too numerous to mention.
i've COLLARS; notes to he given with approved Sc
CURLY; al sums under five dollars cash In hand.
JOHN TERHUNE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30
Final Settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby given to creditors. and all
~ 0tners concerned In the estate OF W. w.
Sinalley, deceased, TINT the undersigped intends
to make 1nsl settleincnt 0f said estate at the next
term al. the Probate Court OF Andrew County,
to be held ut Savannah, on the 18th day
OF September, 1872. THEODORE d. SMALLEY,
Ai administrator Of W. W .Smallcy, deed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30
Final Settlement.

NOTICE 70 hereby given that the undersigned
~ Admlnistrstrix Of the estate Of William c.
Brown, deceased, will make anal settlement In
Of Andrew County, Missouri, TO be begun and
held Vt the Probate oalce In said county, on the
18th day OF September, 1871. Given under my
hand this LIST day Of August, 1879.
CHAkLOTTE BROWN,
as Admin'x Of estate OF W. q. Brown.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30

Tue attempt made by the Era OF
last week 10 injurc DIR. Browns pros.
poets for nomination. by protesting
friendship for him. is in keeping with
the classifying curse lately pursued
BY that paper. If the Era'S state.
man.s we're worthy of belief, the Doc.
tors chaIces would not do to bet OH,
but, luckily for him, they are not.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30

TWELVE delegates to the County
Nominating Convention will be
chosen by each Township at their vo-
ting places next Friday afternoon at
I o'clock.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30

JOHN A. Dix is the Republican
nominee for Governor of New York.
The Greeleyitcs say this will ''proba-
bly," give the State to the Eepubli-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30
Friday. September 6,

ut / o'clock +. NJ, each township to be
allowed twelve delegates in the Coun-
~ Convention.
L. n. WEBSTER, Chairman.
ID. BoNHAM, jr., Scc'y.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-08-30
Mortgage Sale Of Real Estate.
WHEREAs, john wilkcr.on and

WHEREAS, John wilkcrson and
Ann WlkerSon, his wifi. By ihrir mr,ri-
{nge deed, with Powerof sale h-r-in c.,nrsiiri
laaea ne isih day Of May, A.n. ISL. anil re-
county In the state OF Missouri. in I,.s.k MUM. r
~, II page SO, convey cal la thu ti,ri-r,ig,.ri
mortgage the following dcscFih. Il i.aS. trse s-r
parcels OF land lying and being is Andrew r,.aua-
~ in the late Of Missouri, 'o-wit:
HE southeast quarter of ssc;ion twtn'y-thrr-
lS9 and the southwest quarter of ~srction .wrl y
tour Sp, and AL that lspritin Ut the nsrfi,wa
quarter Of section number TWENTY-FIVE esJi w,ira
lies On the west side Of the D. e-hunifei-and-,vo
river; all III said lands beiny in township uulu-
Der niiy,nine ef1 Of range number ihiriy-ne
tH), anil c..niainingi in vi .:.pr hun,su-i and ivrrv
acres, more OF less. which -ati c.'n,, ,arr. WIS
made To secure the pawn mt uf y car ain prom
issory note In said ns,rtgasr drsd ,r-er.i@ 4.
ma,ir by said ohm Wilkrrs.n to tis ua,i~r.
signed ON the 18th DAY Of May, N. Is.i. Eg
the sum Of nve thousand eight hinrirrt sa.i six
teen dollars anil shy cents. with in.rr : lrna
due twelve months after the sisfe th-r~.f.
And Whereas, il Is provided in said nr,rfgsw~
deed that II the said nate shall noi i.- we'll 1ml
Iuiy paid when the same h~c- .I-> liz s4i pay
aide, that the undersigned may prss.-~i G.. III
said las.d, or any part thrrrof. ai public y-ialEe
70 the highest bidder at the cs.urf-huuse door Ia
The city OF savannah. within the county III IN
drew atoresaid for eash, first giving thirty ,iays'
notice 81 the time, terms AMI place uf said sale,
and Of the property to be s.,l,i. Lv publication in
sSme nsw spsper printed in the county sni state
And whereas, said note and the interest there
on are now due and unpaid: naw fhereforr, hy
virtue nj mr. power In me vested by said nrrt.
gage deed, viii. o.
Wednesday,, September 23fh. 1872.
Between the hour Of ten O'clock in tn: lorenzo.
ana I'VE O'Clock IN the afternoon of thai an, at
Savannah. ANDREW county, In th. ,,sIe of Nj
souri,, ! oceed to sell the shove describes, rial