davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01

/ have just received a new supply
OF BLACK ALPACAS
and Pnre BI'k Mohairs.
1 confidently claim to keep the
best line OF these Goods, and to sell
theM on better terms. All l ask
for you to call and examine them.
They excel in color. They excel in
Cheapness. Some of the brands l
have sold for years, and l know
they are choice and desirable.
1t will be my aim to keep a choice
line'Of plain and fancy Dress Goods
at all times. l ~
In BLACK SILKS, Real Bargains
offered.
B. f. COULTER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01
MAURICE STRATTON

Wishes his numerous friends TO know that
he is still at his old stand, in the we'll
known house of B. F. COULTER, where he
is ready to furnish them with dry goods at
the very lowest rates. Call, and he will
take pleasure in showing you through the
stock.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-01

Interesting Letter from an Old Citizen
on the Climate and Productions of
the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
Royalty at Vienna.

Tho Emperor. growing bald, still
ba, a youthful air. His white coat and
red p~antaloons fairly shine out beside
the pale blue robes aud tulle overdres'
of the Empress. On the latter's right
hand stands tho portly Prince Of
Wales, In an easy, n~onchalant atti-
tude; his sister, the Crown Princess
Of Germany, Is absent. The Crown
Prince Fritz Is on the Emperor's left,
erect and soldlerly, in the white uni-
form Of the Prussian guard de corps.
Near him Is Prince Luispold Of Bava-
ria. in blue, and with a cerulean rib
bon on his breast. The Grown Prince
Of Denmark, q stout and solid gentle
man In dark blue, stands on the ex-
treme left. as far as possible from his
brother Of Prussia. The younger heirs,
Rudolph Of Austria, the Emperor's
son, aud Frederick William of Prussia
and Germany, both manly and grace
full boys OF fourteen and ten, are also
present. The Duke Of Saxe-Coburp.
Gotha, Is the only u of the rsigning
princes that l can recognize at the dis,
lance where we are ssatloned.-Vienna
cor. ". y. Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
Eureka Items.
From the sentinel Of June 3D.

From the Sentinel OF June Su.J
Some kind offs misunderstanding, in
which several outsiders and n Of the
late jurymsn in the big case were
mixed up, attracting a large crowd on
Main street last evening. The drift OF
the trouble appeared to be about a
trile In the shape Of seven thousand
dollars; but the circumstances and
facts were not detailed in our presence
In a manner that would justify US In
attempting to give particulars. IL
seems, however, that there was a
breach Of confidence on the part OF
somebody.
An individual who held stakes for a
couple OF speculative gentlemen, on the
result Of the vote Of the jury In the
great mining case, was said TO be miss
Ing last night. Parties were reported
to have started in the direction Of Pal
isads TO bring him back. We did not
learn the result Of their mission.
Ex-Governor Blasdell, tarried In
Eureka over Sunday. Bishop Whita-
ker and George Hearst, the great geo.
logical gambler, yer among the ar
rivals by stage yesterday.
Judge G. G. Berry and wife passed
through Eureka for Phoebe Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
Reese River Items.
.tE,o,, tbe Reycillc, Jund 81

IFron the heVcllc, Suhu 81
uBufalo jack" who has been do
ing benance In the County Jail for the
last fifteen days, pursuant to an order
of Judge Logan, was set at liberty
Yesterday By Sheriff Emery, who de-
ilvered 10 his departing gnest an I'm,
pressiye lecture upon the folly M
sinfulness Of putting himself OUTSIDE
of too large a quantity Of woodchop.
pers' delight. He Of the bovine APP
pellation pledged his honor asa poker
PLAYER that he would leave immedi-
ateiy for the scene of his labors, In the
primeyal forests OF Ravenswood. and
would abstain entirely from the truck
which "biteth like a serpent and
stingeth like a yellow jacket but
alas tor poor weak. humsn nature !!
The immortal Ferguson hath said that
.sman Is frail, and Buffalo has proven
himself no exception to the general
rule last night lie got into . row IN q
saloon dewn town, and Is now chew
Ing the bitter cud of fancy and squirt
Ing the juice through the CRATES OF his
old apartment at the Hotel de Emery.
According to tho report Of s. o.
Clifford, Census Marshal, there are In
Austin School District 1919 children
between the ages Of six and eighteen
years, and 1873 under the age of six. Or
the above, 1872 were born In the State
Of Nevada, and l56 are now attending
school.
Wells. Fargo s. Co. shipped from
their office in this city during the
month Of May l03 bars Of bullion,
weighing l0.5l6 pounds, and Of the
value OF $l49, 2l9 81. How Is that for
a "played out" camp?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
Phoebe Items.
From tho Record OF Juno II

From the Record OF Juno IL
A full report Of the Phoebe mines Is
given weekly by the Record. We re-
gret cur space forbids its complete
publication
WASHINGTON AND CREoLE.-The re-
cent strike In this mine Is now fairly
opened. The ledge has been drifted on
lilo feet, cast and west. Same ore as
before reported-assays average about
$40 to the ton. About ten tous Of ore
are being hoisted daily, but the work
ing forces are soon to be greatly In.
creased. The incline Is now down $40
feet, and sinking on 1t continues, and
will continue until a depth of 900 ieet
Is attained. There are now $50 tons
Of ore on the dump, at a liberal esti-
mate. Shipments of ore will commence
rs SOON as the Floral mill commences
to run, this mill being the nearest at
hand. The coming week Mt least nifty
men will be employed In the Washing
ton and Creole. The prospects Of the
mine were never so bright As ut the
present time. The result of II tons of
second.claa ore worked by the Ameri-
can Flag mill, last week, was 1920 10,
OF which 81 IS was gold. Three hun
dred and sixty feet more Of 6-inch air
pipe, now being manufactured ny
Eisenmann 6 Co., will soon be put In
the mine.
MEADOW VALLEY.-The develop
ments In the Meadow Valley during
the week have demonstrated that the
strikes In this mine reported In our last
have not been over estimated. In three
distinct parts Of the mine large bodies
Of extraordinarily rich ore are ex-
posed. Captain Maynard Is getting the
mine arranged to the best advantage to
extract ore from these new strikes and
a heavy bullion production may be Sx-
pscted from the Meadow Valley dur
Ing the summer.
ALps.-Still drifting from the 300
foot level to strike the vein. 1t will
probably be some timo yet before the
lode Is reached-perhaps another
month. In the meantime considerable
ore Ia being hoisted from the upper
levels ; and teams arc running con-
stantly from the mine to the Amador
mill. The Alps Is about to assume Its
proper position IS one Of the great bull
lion producing mines Of the district.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
QUERY.

Discussion upon tho disposition OF
the captured Modocs Is all the rage
lust now. What will we do with our
elephant Is the agltating subject In
Cabinet councils. The latest intelli-
renee frem Washington Is that the
highest military authorities say that
the Modocs could not surrender as
prisoners Of war in tho sense known
TO nations where war Is declared In
accordance with constitutional forms,
and not having been SO received, they
are not entitled to consideration as
prisoners Of war, and that as to their
final disposition, there Ia nodoubt that
they will DO delivered to 1.-THE Gov
ernment for trial. This Is very con-
selling. The fact that they will finally
bo delivered to the Government for
trial Is especially soothing. Pray in
whose charge are they now-the Warm
Springsrs or the Oregon volunteers?
Well, We arc glad that the highest
military authority thinks they are not
prisoners Of war, and are therefore not
beyond reach Of the halter. But they
are, or were, an independent power,
with whom tho United States made
treaties, and we had no %extradition
clause In our treaty with the Modoc
nation. By what right an the Modocs
surrender Captain Jack. and what
right I'VE did not say power has the
United States to take forclbly the sub
jecs OF a conquered nation, ~indspend-
ont and sovereign, and try him under
her laws for murder? Had the Prus-
SLAMS a right to take a French subject
In that manner? We are not an Inter
national law sharp like Caleb Gushing
doubtless there Is no need Of saying
sol,and 1t seems to US rather a puzzling
question.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
rRorrlpe EXTRAORDINARY.
Two Hundred Miles in Forty.Fiye Hours.

"
On Wednesday and Thursday, the
l4th and 18th of May, the Driving Park
at ST.. Paul, Mimi, was the seem Of an
extraordinary trot. Mr.. Martin De-
laney matching his sorrel mare "a
small full.blooded Morgan) to trot 200
miles In 4S hours, for the small stake
Of 5000. The St. Paul Press sayso
the first day:
The tros was commenced yesterday
at twenty minutes past four A. NJ, Mr..
J. Cummings holding the ribbons. The
mare started out at n rate OF more n
ten miles an hour, for the first TWO
hours, and was gradually slowed to
about an average Of ten miles an hour.
At five minutes past tel, she a com
pleted the first fifty miles, making It
In some five hours aud forty-tve min.
utes. She was then given a rest OF
three hours and q half, and was started
at a little past halfpast n on the
second fifty miles. At half-past seven
she had completed 1t, having made the
first hundred miles In fifteen hours,
| which leaves thirty-three hours for tho
completion of the other hundred. She
| made the last mile Of her first hundred
the fastest Of any-ive and a half min
utes. Those who witnessed he eat
say that the mare showed no signs OF
| fatigue, never sweat a hair, and trotted
off to the stable to feed at the end OF
her days labor as briskly rs though
she had just come from the barn.
or the second the same paper says :
Wednesday the first 100 miles was
completed, and at half-past seven
o'clock the mare was driven to her
stable apparently in as good condition
as II she had only travelled one-quarter
of the distance. Yesterday morning,
when taken out Of the barn at five
o'clock to complete the trot, she seemed
a little sore at first, but seon warmed
I'D and commenced her days work
with wonderful ease. At ten O'Clock
she had completed thirty-oae miles.
and was withdrawn until four minutes
past twelve 7. NJ. After this rest, IN
which she manifested no signs of weari-
ness, she made her next seven miles In
one hour aud two minutes. No pains
were taken to keep a regular account
of her rate Of speed. but in general
terms 1t averaged through the day
about six minutes and two and one
halt seconds for the second fifty miles.
After the rest given the mare-from
seven until nine o'clock In the even
ing-all parties on the ground saw
that she would make her 200 miles
easily. She pursued her even gait,
and a few minutes past n o'clock
this morning completed the race, max.
ing her last mile In nine minutes aud
thirty-one seconds. Thus she won the
wager, and in three hours less than
the time given her. She trotted oil
the track seemingly unconscious Of the
marvel she had performed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
TO

dds WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL SAT-
ID urday evening, June eth, at I O'Clock, for
the painting OF the 'front.' Of Liberty Engine
House, Gold Hill. Specifications to be seen at
NJ. F. Walters Store. les I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
DALr,moRR CONSOLIDATED

BALTIMORE CoNsOLlDATKD
ID Mining Company. Location Of Works,
Gold Hin District, Storey county, Nevada
Notice Is hereby given. that at . meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees Of said Company, held on the
Sd day Of juno, 1878, an assessment CNo. - OF
Seyenty.dye Cents per share was levied upon tho
capital stock Of said company, payable lmmodi.
ately, In United States gold coin, TO the Secre.
tary, at the office Of tho Company, Room No. 10
No. 40i California street, San Francisco, Call.
fornia.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on Tuesday, the Sth day Of
July, 1878, shall be deemed delinquent, and
will be duly advertised for sale At public suc-
ton, and unless payment shall DO made before,
will be sold on TUESDAY, the alst day Of
July, 1878, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of esle.
DAVID T. BAGLEY, Secretary.
onlce-Room No. 10 No. 4ol California street,
San Francisco, Cal, Jos I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
NEW TO-DAY.
LIBERTY HOSE CO., NO l..

THE REGULAR MONTHLY g
L Meeting of this Company will -
be held on FRIDAY EVENING, ~
juno 9Th. at bali past I o'clock. dD
A full and prompt attendance 10 requested.
HEBER HOLMAN, Pres't.
wv. FREEMAN. Soc'Y. lei 2t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
C.pITAL GOLD AND sILyRR

NAPITAL GOLD AND oliver
" Mining Company.-Location OF principal
place Of bu.ine.s, Gold Hill. Nevada. Location
Of works, Lower Gold Hill, Storey. county,
Nevada. = Notice Is hereby given that at q
of June, 1878, an assessment Of Thirty.Hve
Dollars 1855 per share was levied upon the car.
ital stock Of tho Corporation, payable immedi.
ately. In United States gold coin, to the Sccrc.
tary. at tho ofico Of the Company, Miners
Union Building, Main street, Gold Hil.
remain unpaid on the 9Th day Of July, 1873,
will DO delinquent. and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment 10 made
before, will be sold on SATURDAY, the 10th day
Of July, 1873. 10 pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale.
DENNIS z. HAYDEN, Secretary.
onice-Miners' Union Building, Gold HUI,
Nevada. je6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

TorF1cE OF. THE BELcHER SILVER
Mining Company, San Francisco; June 8,
ls7a,-At & meeting OF the Board OF Trustees,
held this day., q dividend (No. 1) OF Ten
Dollars Csio Der share was declared, payable
iss I'm n. C. KIBBE. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
MAJOR c. e. FERREND

oughly lifted up EATING and OYSTER
STAND, and also O CIGAR STAND, where
everything Of the best can be procured.
Sole Agent for the CELEBRATED vlCHY
WATER. je6n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

The caucus Tuesday evening was one ofthe
largest ever held in thi~city, wa, composed
in the main Of the best classes of our citi-
zens, and was Of course perfectly orderly
and quiet affair. 1t was cheerful SIGHT
to see citizens who commonly content them
selves with voting the ticket, when made
turning out in force to see that the qomina-
iaons were made 10 suit them. The result
was the nomination Of Mayor Dodge for re-
election by vote Of three to one. and OF NJ.
R. Tyler, ESD, for City Judge, by an almost
unanimous vote Made by such emphatic
maJorities, these selections will Of course
command the full support Of the party. OF
the reelection Of Mayor Dodge by heavy
majority there can be no question-indeed
if the democrats are as good a. their word
they will make no opposing nomination for
Mayor Whether they do or not. however
will make no difference with the result. On
the City Judge we may doubtless count on
asharp contest. bat if the republicans dc
theirduty.it need not be a doubtful one Mr.
Tyler hssevery qualification for high-mind-
cd, impartial and capable Judge, and it i
Tor our republicans, who have given him 50
hearty nomination, to see to il that there
De no such word as fail in the election.
The Maine House have passed bill max.
III 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

WEDNESDAY. February %.
FLOUR-The market for Flour has been very dull
since cur last, the trade purchasing only Ia small
lots wanted. and prices are not So firm The sales
have been At s. 75G6 y for Western superhue s7r
80 for common extras; and : 80 a % for NIL
wakee and Minnesota extras, Including choice ha-
kers brands. White wheats range from ; j0lIl0 -
for Ohio, Indiana and Mich gan - a u 80 for HI
nois, and sl0Dl3 FOR ST Louis. Including Avorte
brands. In Corn Meal sales at - 50G3 co.
GRAlN-Tho receipts " Corn have been d -ht
and with 4 steady demand prices have advanced.
The sales Of yellow have been Al silG16c snd IVES
tern mixed at > a 15c per bush. and firm at these
prices, and No. yellow now held at 76c 2 bush
Oats have been in "a demand. with sales az 53I60
b bush for Blown and white. Rive il quiet and the
sales have been in small lots a 81 10 = bush.
PRONlSlONS-The market for Pork is firm and
prices Of mes- and clear are higher. sales " prime
al 81 50dl2; and clear Al sl6flS Z hbl, 20 quail
ity In Beef no change The sales have been at Sl2
al for mess and extra mess and 81 SOIL, for fam
ily Lard has been In steady demand at :! "a &c 2
h. Smoked Hams are selling at 0GlIc Fih Tor city
and Western. In Hogs no change The sales have
been principally at &C. IN and selected lots At @. a
Gle T. 70.
PRODUCE-There continues to be 4 fair feeling
for Butter and holders have been able 10 realize
better prices. The sales OF choice New York and Ne-
mont have been st 365i0c and very choice rs high
as 42cfi. and common 20 good diaries fOm 1)93jc
IN. The stock Of all kinds is considered moderate
for the season. Cheese is firm, and the recent ad-
Is fully sustained. Sales OF factory at I5Gl7e
and farmers diaries at l2Al6c y 70. White Beans
continue in steady demand with sales OF med UNI
principally at s. - a So and extra pea. yellow
ewes and red kidneys g 5OR3 62l p bush Potatoes
continue dull and have been selling at 80 a soc Y
! bush. Onions are selling at sJG5 20 2 Dbl. Eggs
range from 33I3ic e dozen.
WOOL-With unfayorable advice from the London
auction sale and an unsatisfactory market for goods
prices Of Wool have ruled in favor OF buyers and
the market i dull and depressed The sales include
| 5000 Ohio and Pennsylvania fecces at % a 67c
mostly from 62G65e 1000 lbs Michi gan at 81 G65l
@; 1000 lbs Vermont Illinois and Wisconsin at -
| 62le' 10000 ihs super and pulled at i5D77c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21
Special gutires.
An Easy Way TO Health.

The appetite Is generally keener in winter than in
summer, but the same low temperature which he
gets and increased desire for food is ant 10
the ability OF the stomach to digest it. The most
aggravated cases Of acute dyspepsia occur at this
season; and the best, in fact the only way TO con
troll and cure them, is to stimulate and tone the
stomach and invigorate and regulate the secretivs
and diseharsing organs. To do this PROMPTLY sase-
~ and thoroughly without involving any change
in the ordinary habits of the invalid. course Of
Iostetter's Stomach Btters will be necessary In
order to accomplish a radical cure Of indigestion il
Is not enough to influence the organs Of digestion
The liver, the intestines, the circulation. everv
organ and every secretion concerned in the work a,
asSimlatins the food and in carrying OF the waste
matter Of the system, must be brought into natur
al condition. Upon all these portions Of the livinr
machinery, the great vegetable medicine. which
stands at the head Of all modern restoratives act.
powerfully and benefcially. The feeble sbould
take it at least dose daily at all seasons Of the
year ana Il may be taken with great benefit twice
DAY by all who are predisposed 10 dyspepsia, bill
i0usness or nervous attacks. Ladies will find IN a
very present help in the latter class OF complaints
ana indeed IN all the ailments incident 10 the sex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

On motion Of Newell Ls Nrence, Mayo
Dodge nomination wa: mao e unanimous
The caucus then ado urned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
SCHENCk'S PULMONIC SYRUP.
SCHENCk'S SEANEED TONIC.
SlHENGk'S MANnRA RAKE pits

Are the only medicines that Will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will
oiten occasion the death Of the patient. 1t locks up
the liver stops the circulation Of TIC blood hemor-
rhagc follows, and in sact cloggin- the action Oi
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes Of
Two thirds OF the cases OF consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side the
bowels sometimes costive and sometimes too loose
tongue coated, pain IN sle shoulder blade feelin :
sometimes very restless and at other times drowsy
the food that is taken lies heavily tbs stomach
accompanied with ac.dity and belching Of wind.
These ~ nptoms usually originate from disOrdered
condition Of the stomach torpid liver. Persons
SO Affected, II they take two heavy colds and
d the cough in these cases be suddenly stopped, tho
lungs, liver and stomach clog and remain torpid and
inactive and before the patient is OF his stu
alton, the lungs are mass of sores, and liberated
ana death is the inevitable result
Schenek Pulm0nic Syrup is a expest0rant which
does not contain any opium nor any thing calculated
10 check a cold suddenly
Schenck Seaweed Tonic diss0lvcs the food nj 1e-
with the gastric juice Of the stomach. gests easily
nourishe- the system and creates healthy circula-
ton Of the blood. When the bowels are c0stive skin
sallOWt and the patient is Of blli0us habit
Schencks Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared hy DIR j. II.
SCllENCk & son. Northeast corner OF Sixth and
Arch Sts.. Philadelphia. Penn. and for sale by GEO
c. GOODWIN Co, - Hanover St. Boston. and
John F. Henry College Place. New York whole
sale Agents
FoF sale By Druggist, generally.
AuE 1f-de,ltwtr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21

BnowN.-At SLeibuu Point Feb. 18Th Mary vi
o.. Benz. Brown, sel 60 year,.
PErEEs0S.-ln this city Feb. O.. I7-l at the re-i.
dence o. Mrs.. Enos Peterson, Hard Peterson ged
90 year..
DEGREE--Iu ShelhUrn, Feb. g.. ls-a Mary Fargo
aged = years, wife " james Degree.
NtREANoRE.-In Unde5hiu. Feb. Ii;h Fannie l..
Narramore. only daughter OF Il. wiley \. and Fanny
". NarramOre, aged - year
GRIFFIS.-In Essex. Vt. Feb 10th. at the resi-
dence %. her son-in law. Eleazrr Hunt. Mr.. Syva
Bradley Griffin. wt1w To-. the late Samuel Griffin
aged 90 years.
The above named was born in Sunderland. Vt
came % Essex the spring after She three years
old, lived 10 log house. attended school in q log
house. with large stone fireplace the 1W would
boot ia the night. birds sing by day and the Wild
beasts would roam about by "a ght She suffered
many hard-hlps, As she grew up. " ia all the new
settlers in town, some ten OF twelve sam.lie. She
early embraced rel s.on and found il good in mid
die life and old age. Near her end she said t Wa.
not vain thing 20 serve the Lord She retained
her and speech 10 the last although deprived
% the power % talking loud IN the spring ~ ISL
She began 90 talk gain iu l-t-}
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-21
raULINA ABnoTT's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, } To all persons eou-
DISTRICT o. cHirTENDrS, S. >of Pauiins Absats,
A'e % il.neshurgh, in said District deceased.
CREEIISG
~ q froii9te Court holden at Burlington, within
my iot the District Of Chittenden, the 18th day Of
e.t nay. 4 u. ls7j an Instrument purportin. to
pe tile 4a.t " .l and Testament. OF Paulnl Abbott
late OF liineshurgh ia said strict, deceased, VA.
t''n'eil " iie Court Aforesaid, for Probate. and
NJ - ol''ise uN salt Court that the 10Th day of
said Burlington, be a.. r, ir 5r5,,s ma In-tru
ieut "t4 tist Notice thereof be given L. all per
s"as eonceIiel 9y publishing this order three weeks
paper printed at said Bullir.ton p-e, Gus t. ths,
time appointed.
therefore You are hereby n.tGad e. ~ pear be
contest the probate Of said " De- .fvsu have cause
WVen under my hand AZ Darlington in $ 4
District this 18th dag ef February A. ID 1873
't"'t T. f. WALES, judge