davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-08-06
The Ku-Klux Cases.
WASHINGTON, July "a.
"YOURS.'' y

WASHINGTON, July "a.
A delegation of prominent citizens
of South Carolina, consisting of the
Hon. w. D. Porter, General J. B.
Kershaw, and Messrs. r. NJ. Sims
and S. A. Durham, accompanied by
Assistant Secretary Sawyer, of the
treasury, this morning waited upon
Acknowledgement Williams requesting
that all proceedings IN reference to
the outrages of the Ku-Klux, Klan be
suspended, and urging the pardon of
those now confined in the Albany
Pe"itentiary. They represent that
us an organization, the klan has ceas-
ed to existin that State, and that a
lenieut policy on the part of the gov
ernment will tend to restore peace
and order.
Attorney General Williams inform
cd them that it was the policy Of the
government to prosecute only aggra-,
vatcd cases, and that orders had al
ready been given to that effect, nd
that as soon as the President was
fully satisfied that peaceable citizens
would be protected in their, property
and life, a general suspension Of the
pro ecutions would be desirable. He
also informed the delegation that
many. Ku-Klux prisoners had been
and pardons would be is
sued to the others; the most aggra-
vated cases being detained until the
last. ..li;E,..
The delegation was much pleased
with the encouragement given them.
by the attorney general. They will
visit Long Branch and have an in
.ery;ow with President Grant. J
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-08-06

THE FRAGRANT BREATH OF
BEAUTY attests the matchless puri-
flying properties of Sozodont.
Every lady who has ever used it
proclaims- it perfect antidote to
dental decay. Pure teeth are essen
tial to a pure breath, and both are
enjoyed by all who resort to this
agreeable, wholesome, and invalua-
bic vegetable compound. a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-08-06
70 the Public and my
Friends Especially.

HNAVING made slight change in
EH my business, which will enable
ne hereafter to Keep a, more complete
Stock of DRUGS and FANCY ARTl-
Giles, together with few other goods
which. I have not heretofore kept, 1
beg to inform you one and all that am
still at No. 4 Whites Block, really and
willing tosell and serve all who have
the money. I am compelled hereafter
to require cash for all goods on delivery
do not forget this, and, when sending
orders and prescriptions, (Which shall
have my prompt attention) to send the
cash.
W. T. PENNEY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-08-06
MILLINERY & DRBSS MAKING

XATE HAVE added all Of the newshap styles of HATS AND BON
wv NETS MILLINERY DEP ARTMENT, which have had
by MRS MAGGIE SASSRD whose and skill
Miner wellknown in this community Our sales
will under the charge Of MISS JANE RAMEY who will always
exhibit the Stock we'll make and fit dresses in the best
style at moderate prices " ...
MILLER & n0BEt1TSON.
April 6, 1873 Ltf ...... .a...'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-08-06
ABBEvILLE .RRANCH.

- = -ibBEVILLEt THANCIi. I'-1rtL.Ti
Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 A. NJ,
connecting with Down Train from
Greenville. Leaves Cokesbury at 2.l5
p. NJ, connecting with Up Train from
Columbia. Accommodation Train,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Leaves .Cokesbury at Ills A. NJ, OF on
the arrival of the Down Train from
Greenville. Leaves Abbeville5 at. I
o'clock p. NJ, connecting with Up
Train from Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-08-06

spalding's Glue will mend your
ways, sc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-08-06
,Greenville & Columbia r. r.
60 ss 60 |E s

CHANGE OF SCEDULE.
On .and.after Thursday, September the
stu, 1872, the Passenger trains on this
Road will be run as follows, daily, Sun
Ia1,S
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-08-06
ANDERsoNBRANcu & B1UER1DeED1v',

Accommodation Train between Bel.
ton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays Leave .Belton at
$50 A. NJ, or on arrival Of Down Train
Ffrom Greenville. Leave: Anderson at
POOP. NJ, connecting with Up Train
from Columbia. - Z .jr
THQS. .DODAMEAD, ~
.li Gen'l Superintendent.
JABEz NORTON, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
FARM AND GARDEN.


There is very singular custom among
these iarmers-how I" get VIE. ii you
desire to get married, you should nrst MAKE
inquiry Wether the lady you love has horse
ESQ, you must ask her if she has a morse lor
sale. If she says No. then you had Detier
quit the house At once. She does not Ike
you. But if, on the contrary, she says es,
Is is u good sign, but she will ASK you a very
high price. ii the amount named is paid on
yhe Spot. the engagement is concluded rs
fully As if the marriage was consumma'ed by
the par6on.
On my arrival at the Cape, dear sir | did
not know of this custom. | wanted 10 pur-
chase a horse, and | was informed by an old
Dutch resident that Widow - had one to
sell | followed the address given, and soon
arrived at the door of the widow (who, by
the way, was not bad,loOklng). asked her
whether she had horse 20 sell. She looked
at me very sharp; then she asked me whether
I had some letters of introduction. | said
that was the American consul, and would
pay cash for her horse. :" In ths case said
she, letters are not ncGcssary." paid down
the sum demanded; then, after taking cup
of coffee, she sent her horse by her groom,
and both accompanied me home
On the road the groom asked me thou
sand questions Master, said he, "wii! my
mistress go live VITA YOU in town, or VIII
you come and live win us: You will love
my mistress, for she was very kind TO my OLD
master Qaughior'. Where will the we'd
ding bc:' docking "a, me and lNughng).
"Truly,' thouHA', the poor fellow has
drank too much, or ne is An imbcrlIe.' /
felt sorry for him.
When arrived home | found many peo-
pie at my door congIatUiuting me, not Tor
the horse, but for the acquaintance OF the
widow. Truly" said one, you have been
very successful" She is very rich,' said
another | really did not know what it all
meant, and began to ut very uneasy, W!cn
to my very great surprise, Z lady alighted on
my steps, and | at once recognized the
widow She very cody asked me when |
desired 70 have the ceremony %! the wedding
performed. Then, indeed, ! fully per.
ceived the scrape in which ! was, ana told
her frankly tnat it was horse | wanted, and
not wife WHAT" said she, " do you mean
to act thus to lady like me: il so, | shall
send back for my horse, and will repay you
the money" IN Il few hours her groom WAS
at my door with The money. | gladly gave
back the horse thankful to have thus cs-
capped
4 few weeks after, however, the widow was
married; a more ambitious man had bought
her horsc!~-Cor2eI0adrH 10 tor"@yS VCHay
Pros,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

Carbon, the agent so largely consumed by
plants, fortunately costs lis nothing The
farmer need not trouble himself concerning
this important element in plant food, for the
atmosphere furnishes an abundant supply Tor
all our wants It is supplied IN the form oi
CarbOniC acid, and we DO not know that 1t
can be assmilacd through any other carbon
compound. y carbonate unless 1t he OF pot
ash or soda, is practically valuclcss to the
farmer Carbonate Of lime, in any form, can
not be regarded as icrtiliziDg Substance
having commercial value, Very strenuous
attempts have been made to induce farmers
10 purchase ground clam and oysters shells,
the vendors alleging that they were equal to
ground bones in tertiliZing value; but tins Is
Il fraud of serious nature. Clam shells are
composed of carbonate Of lime, while bones
are made up Of the phosphate OF lime, quite
different substance chemically and agrlcul.
turally considered The shells are composed
of carbonc acid and lime, the bones OF phoS-
phorc acid and lime, the former acid having
no money value, the latter having high
value.
Calcic carbonatcs should not be confound-
ed with sulphate of lime, which is plaster
of gypsum. In this substance sulphurlc acid,
or oil of vi;riol, is in combination with the
time. in place of CarbOnic acid and very
different chemical and fertilizing agent is
supplied 1t has high value as an applica-
ton to some fields, although its action is not
well understood. The experiments which
the writer has made with plaster go to prove
that its good effects are due rather 90 the acid
than to the lime. 1t has the power Of fixing
the ammonia of the atmosphere, snd forming
sulphate of ammonia which is salt OF much
value, In applying gypsum to SOILS, Ii must
be remembered that but small quantity can
4 ;1,l,1 la. in S.8 -
nearly five hundred pounds Of water to bring
one pound OF it into solution. Halt ton is
sufficient dressing for an acre of ground
NichOls FiYesjdr Science.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
Apple Butter.

have been acquainted with spplsButter
making nearly fifty years, some tvsRty.years
in this country, and the balance in the old
country IfI,make apple. butter only from
apples, have brass kettle holding twenty
five gallons in which l boil twenty gallons
of sweet cider, down TO i've gallons, which
makes a nice, sweet syrup. This is put away
in jars for the present, Then put four bush
els of peeled apples, quartered, III brass
kettle and boil it to u hash with twenty gal
Ions sweet cider, without stirriug, over slow
fire. Then take the mashed apples out and
strain them through strainer and put the
strained mash in clean tubs, and put away
for next day, for the above operations take oil
day Next day, start early, and put the
strained mash In the brass Kettle again, and
the five gallons of boiled cider, or syrup.
Then stir it with stirrer with hali-incb holes
in it, over a slow fire 1t is Of great import
ance not to let ii get burned in the Kettle.
This boiling and strainng takes from twelve
to fifteen hours steady work 10 know when
it is boiled enough, take some OF the apple
butter out in plate and see that it does not
run about over the plate; then il is done
The apple butter is in this way condensed,
and will keep for years without being closed
entirely alright. Before use it at the table,
| add as much cream, milk, or sugar and
water as there is apple butter, But to make
perfect apple butter, it takes other materials
to do it. Take peaches, pears, or blue and
yellow plums, peel and quarter them. and
boil them to a mash with good cider; strain
and work it as you would the apples. After
it is done put it way in jars like apple-butter
and when the grapes are ripe take your first
apple butter made from peaches, pears, etc,
mix it up in the kettle again, and boil the
whole up in ten gallons grape juice, This
will make a delicate preserve, which con
deusci, is worth fifty cents per pound, any.
where. | am selling annually, without any
difficulty, 200 pounds. If would make a
special business | could sell large quanty
Of it, Add spice, cinnamon, and, if one de
sircs, apple butter sweetcr, sugar to taste
Tor Rprnl Mem Iorier
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

Whether spring or autumn is the best Time
for planting fruit trees is a ves1ng question
How it may best be done is OF most impor-
lance. Many think the question of expense
settled by the cost of the trees, yet every man
who does not spend double, triple or quad
ripple the cost of the trees in planting them,
is making great mistake.
Nothing that is worth doing 1T all is worth
doing 80 well as planting fruit trees. Wher-
ever tree is TO be planted the soil should be
enriched to the depth Of at least two feet, and
not less than six feet across. This prcpara-
ration should preccdc planting at least =
month. No raw manure, or other substance
liable to fermcnt while dccompOsing, should
come in contact with the roots. Don't hest
tate to postpone planting one or two years, in
order 20 make thorough This is
the way 10 get fruit quickly. Apple trees
properly painted often bear in tour years, and
near trees in six; and they never die prcma
turely, a. do thousands planted III the sloven
Nv fashion that prevails.
The scarcity of trees, for a few years past
has stimulated propagation to an extent that
we fear will lead TO low prices, and this in
fts turn 20 excessive and careless planting III
the future. rs in the past. Let Us respect lei
the feeling of our children's children, and II
their interest as well as our own, tam over
u new leaf" in the matter Of planting trees.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

To PICKLE ONIoSs-Choosc small, sound
silver onions, as equal in size as possible
Top and tail them, but do not pale the tops
close, as the air will soften and spoil the
onions. Scald them with brine. Repeat this
on the second day, and, when cold, peel the
onions as quickly as possible, throwing them
into vinegar as they are done, t" prevent 'heir
blackening. Boil vinegar enough TO cover
them, with sliced ginger black and white
oepper, and mace; when cooled, pour it over
the onions. Cork them well, and dip the
Corks in bottle rosin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

BBryEHs' GRAINS FOR Cows.-Bgewcrs'
Grains stimulate the flow of milk la raihei
remarkable manner, cows will probably do
better on them as regards quantity Of milk
than any other feed, except, perhaps the sue
culcri growth nf grass in June; the milk has
no disagreeablc taste, Is from turnipS, cab
bage. &c. but is pale in color and poor in
ouslite, and the better made from 1t IS pale
aud of poor flavor. The cows fed on IT keep
in pretty good flesh. especially when fell a
little corn meal with the grains. which also
greatly improves the quality of the milk. sne
i consequently prsctisea by the best feeders
The COWS need some hsy or grass or Other
'bns fodder, in connection With the grams
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
stubble land to be seeded next spring, say.

Stumble land 70 De seGded hcNt sprIhS, Say 5
the Mem ERgland Fd,mtr, will be much
cleaner from weeds then if it can be ploughed
This fall The late fall and early spring give
sorrel, witch grass and many other weeds
annie time Ia fasten themselves in the soil so
firmly that much cultivation will be required
to get them under control, whilst if they were
turned under now or even later, they would
rive us little trouble next spring Ii we
would destroy weeds, we should cultivate
our land whenever and wherever weeds ap'
near. Hence we must not only cultivate
our crops but We must cultivate the ground
where the crops have been removed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

otherwise they contract certain peculiar dis
eases; but when allowed a reasonable share
say eight or ten pounds per day OF hay.
keep in good health. For a family COW. !
would prefer hay shorts, meal and roots; but
grains are much more profitable TO the milk.
man, whose chief purpose is to get o certain
number OF gallons per day, which shall not
be condemned by the city inspector. The
grains are sold =, the breweries near Boston,
for Ave cents per bu.hel and COW In milk
will eat about bu.hel per dsy, withou. ia.
iury-W ID. Philbriek, en- Country GeaslspadS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
Woman's Suffrage Association.


The American Woman Suffrage Assocla,
ton held very successful Anniversary ana
Annual Meeting in New York and Brook.
lyp. Oct. 10 and "A. The Convention was
large. The proceedings were spirited ana
harmonious. Great enthusiasm prevailed;
Col, 7. Wentworth Higglnson presided and
made the opening address Letters endorS-
ing the movement were read from non.
Geoge VIM. Curtis, VIM LLOYD Garrison,
lydia Maria Child, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Louisa NJ. Alcott and others. EightysiX del,
ecates were present, representing organized
societies in foEtecn States and Territories.
The Annual Report shows that woman Sui
frsCe is established snd works well In "}o-
ming and Utah, that il WAS under discussion
last winter, in 81 State Legislatures, and re-
ceivng IA majority vote in those of Maine, To-
WA and Michigan. Written reports were
read from /. States. Julia Ward Howe was
elected President for the ensuing year; Lucy
Stone. Chairman Executive Committee
Among the Vice Presidents at Large are Vice
President Henry Wilson, Hon. George VIM
Curtis, Senator Sergeant, VIM. Lloyd CARR.
son and Col. liigginson. The resolutions
adopted are as follows.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

FIRST USES or BuTTER.--The Scientific
4msyicap states that butter was not IN use
before the Christian era. II was first used
as cosmetic for hairdressng by women
For some centuries later it was used as burn
ing oil; lamps and churches were Lighted
with it in France al so late period hs inc
year 1900, Since then 1t may be considered
an article Of food solely.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

Fresh eggs, according to the Prejrje fdrm'
~, afford great nourislment to weak
animals.
1t tells Of a colt which to all appearances
was nearly dead, the breath of life being
barely perceptiblc, which almost instantly
revived by giving it one or two fresh eggs
tering ofcCgs TO weak cattle, and 10 feeble
chilled lambs. The remedy is a simple one
and farmers would do well to bear it in mind
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
a roos FOR EVERY NAN.

, yHE"VYEN, EDFLItE. az SEEf-PEk'SEH = jf'l.
Medical Treatise NJ" Cause t-Te 81 HNh auteo "
tsVty prums'u.e Decline IN Man Nervous and Ph'sirh
DEBILITY, HyppCu0ndrla. lmtOtency, Sp-ImA'oTrHWt or
seminal N-hEUe's and H other diseases arising nom N'
error, vorf the lrtscr"uOus a. 'Nre-Srs ul mature
ve,rs This 4, lG"ess book for every utu tuuH-H'a.
nave been taught by N work the tue say "a h"HH suo
hnnrfr,.s he c-p and b'sf nra work ever
rUh.nrd ard rlr only This class 90 - Wn'tA H.
~, iQ.th edition. revived much enlarged, Illustrated
tourd In HprlTul frclch cloth. Pfr, Only s. sent ~
nail nr.t psiH receipt OF pdcr Address Pa "lpl
syIir Al TNsTIIt IT, No. Hulfrru 'tfre'. Boston,
Macs or DI. w. ". PALkEE. Assistant rhF-'c.a. =
2 m. au'or NAY re suited fae above r rs 1
q .. -C,.il'se J.! AID experience. lulS3'g
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

MOTTO 81 ESTATE Of CALVIN POWELL, DEc D
n Notice hereby given, that the undersigned Adnins
OF the estate uf Calvin Powell, late OF TIE county
Of Sale and state of Illinois deceased will appear before
the fifteenth day. Of December 1873 the Court House In
Ottawa in said county. whey and wher. AL persons having
claims demands raid estate Are nohtu 70 At.hu
and present the same In writing Tor adjustment
Dated this 18th day OF october A. u. 1913. .,
LOUIS POWELL.
Cctl5-6V AdnilnlslrhtOr'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
RESOLUTIONS

H.,olr6d, Thatth primary aim Of the Amer
iran Woman Suffrage Association is to secure
the ballot for woman; while it includes III
lis general aim, the establishment OF her
equality of rights in all directions
P,,oirs6. That ouc-haI of the adult pUpula-
tion of the United State, WHO are legally en-
titlrl tn hold property. who are assessed for
taxes and punishable for crime, and whose
interest in the Commonwealth is in no re
snert less than mat OF the other hall, should
not be deprived OF an equal voice IN HE gov
eminent
Pcy,ire6. That government OF the people
must bc "A government composed 'guahy OF
mea and women, ina>much as The equal co
operation Of the sexes i rssential a!lhe 10 a
happy home. a refined society, 'hFisn II
church and Republican state.
R,soYrsd, That our present political system
is not fairly representative. even Oh men, DC
ing largely controlled in The primary hcet
ings 10y rings of trading politicians Intent on
on private gain: that political reform must
enlist a more general interest on me par, OF
the people in the management, Of pIbilc bus
mess; and that this would be greatly promot
81 by combining the social sympathy and co
operation of women in the primerv meetings
at the polls, and in the halls OF legislation.
Rsyo'scd. That we advise the friends Of We
man Suffrage in every locality 10 promote
the movement morally and politically, by
organizing local societies. fur circulating
tracts and newspapers. for holding public
meetings. and especially for helping 10 elect
the friend, of Suffrage and IL d-ica, it, cue
mics.
Rss,l,ed. That the Woman Suffrage Move
meni like every other reform OF the Age, Ia
r,.u's The los .ul hunnr- the memory Of il
! most powerful advocate John STAR MIL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

MOTTO iG.-EsrATg OF Henry SsrrH, DnCRAsTp-
y Notice hereby given That The undcrei gutd, Admin
i.tratur OF the estate OF Henry smith. late Of the
county OF la sale and state OF Illinois, deceased, viii np
pear before the County Court Of said county on the thrd
Monday ,heng 18th day Of DccrsSr SD Al the curt
House lava said COUNTY, when aud ShcFt al per
having claim, demands against said estate are no
hcd attend and present The same IN writing Tor ADJUST
ment.
Dated this 18th day Of october \, y. 1873. ,,,,>,.
TIMOTHY Il. JOHNS.
Oct,S-Sy Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

kroI'ICh:.-fsr.rn OF CHsIsrIAh NiTrhAsS pko
- Notice IL hereby given, that Ie undeIs,ghed anmihs
of he ,ristian NIttmsnn late OF the coun
~ OF La Sale aud OF Illinois deceased VII appear "
County curt or said county on the 81 Monday U
mo m, 18Th dsyl of 1873, At the Court House In
Oswa In said county when aud where all persons having
rsims or demands against said estate are noted 10 attend
md nrsscnt the same in writing for adjustment.
"" " 10y ELIZABRTH WI,TMANN,
ac,Isv AdministratriI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
pI"TAwA INrIIsNAnr.

sure s,d C-rsis sll ACui, and Chrome III
,s4,.s Un''-ut viii receive lodging and boarding
vhe under ireh'p cut. Frnae Disease Sp'ciay on
.p.,iOn free send Tor circulars Cal ~ tie nnrmsV,
corner Jefferson sne rr streets, or At the Otce u Mtn
street, OTTAWA. Ill. 4. ALItlONSp. NJ u.
y : wtr'rd-k good EaTse AMI Oil Tor tol-e'olS.
,r,I'c,nt call ~ ,pyv. uCtls. "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01
.rOJI,, r:.-rsrlrp or ALR1ANp.n CLRaa, DHo

NOI'ICE1.-EsrATs OF ALsHANpsg CLEdt' Dsos
y Notice hereby gwen that the undersgn eHecneHs
of the last and testament OF Alexander tcIE late OF the
county of sale and of illinois, deceased WI appear
eeiOs The County Court said county the nj Monday,
eng the 18th day OF Dec 1873 a. The Court House In W
laws in ssc county. when and where all persons having
claims or demands against tad notified to attend
nd present the same In writing for adjustment.
SARAH CLEGG,
MARTIN y. CLEGG,
Executors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

INISAI. s>tI'l'TII;MIc <'l'--EsrArE OF
MARIA hOORE, DECEAsE p.-Nutc9 Is hereby gwen
all persons Interested in said estate That Margaret Moore
cXtcsl1 Of the Will aud testament OF Maria Moore dc
ceased viii appear before the County Court OF the county OF
La Sale stat OF Illinois ~ the Court House In ottawa,
IN said county, Monday, the 7th day of November A. d.
1873 the purpose rendering account OF her pro-
ceedings in Tie administration Of said estate Tor the na
settlement.
oCtlS-1w II. l.. MEAD, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-01

T7FNAI. ~E'I''Y'LE:A II NJ ksrArn OF
JOSIAH BOUTELLE, DfCD.-NOlcs I. hereby Civ
en- to all persons nterCt in said estate That Mary r Bou
jee administrator OF the estate OF Josiah ostee, de
ceased Will appear before the County Court OF the county
of Sale and Of Illinois, nj tho Court HsHss IN Qua
wa in said county Monday the nh day Of November A.
d. ISIS for purpose of rendering an account OF ht pro
c-edags IN the administration Of said estate for thu hnal
settlem-L.. ,,-,,.-o
octIs.iv n. L. MEAD, Clerk.