davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

The Tribune's advices state that a sub
scription has been started for the widow
of General Candy, as the General died
penniless. Telegram.
This was the end of the man who, as
Military Governor, lorded it like tyrant
over the unarmed people of Virginia
after the surrender of her armies 1t
was often related in the dark period of
his reign how he personally snperintend-
ed the punishment of his victims, who
had been tried and condemned without
due course of law, and how he seemed to
take fendish delight in their sufferings,
of which he was the author. But his
time came at last And now his ma
" lignant career has drawn to a close.
+" Retribution, which often travels slowly
g especially when heaviest-had track
=" ed his footsteps with sure and GER
" tain scent. UnmindfuI of her stealthy
" tread, her victim held his course in
'' fancied triumph. Still at his heels she
came, and once afoot was never turned
" aside"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

The "Grand Army" ovated extern
sively on the SOth ult., after mounting
guard by order of its authorities, to ar
rest any widow or child of Confeder-
ate soldier who should attempt to desc
crate the day by strewing flowers on the
graves of those they loved.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

The latest news from the seat of war
is that the Modocs have surrendered, and
all the braves are in the hands of the U.
S. forces, except Capt. Jack and three
of his followers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

Mr.. a. F. Andre, who was warmly
supported for the Legislature in Copiah
county, writes a letter declining nomi-
nation. Our good men must come to the
front in the pending canvass. The State
demands of all her true sons that they
subordinate private interests and incli-
nations to the public good in this hour of
her severest trial.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

The tendency of the cotton market is
still downward. Let farmers look to 1t
and take in sails for the storm next fall;
and let merchants look well to the ac-
counts which their customers are running
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

The Office holders in Iowa are trying to
hedge on the Farmers Movement in that
State, by proposing to put the Guberna-
torial favorite of the Oranges on the
State ticket. It is a confession of the
strength Of the new organization.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

Mr.. Jasper Packard, member of Con-
gress from Indiana, has been requested
by a county convention of his constitu-
ents to resign on account of the back-pay
business
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

An attempt to get an approval from
the Agricultural Congress for the Nor
rill bill to distribute the public lands
among the agricultural colleges was a
SIGNAL failure
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

Boston has had another fire. Seven
millions of property destroyed. Chick
ering's piano factory in ruins. The
Globe Theatre non est.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
PROCLAMATION!
MAYoR's OFF1cr. Man 3. 1s7

MAYORS OFFICE, May IS, 1873.
The attention OF the citizens Of the city
of Jackson is respectfully called TO the fact
that the sickly season Is drawing near, and
all are urged to remove, or cause to be re-
moved from their premises or lots, in the
city limits, all the offal or other offensive
matter.and TO cleanse, or cause 10 be eleansed
the sewers and foul places on their premises
without delay. Doctors Harrington q
Johnston at my request, have issued the
following Circular:
TO THE CITIZENS OF JACKSON.
By request of the Mavor. and I'm view Of
the approaching Sickly Season. we desire TO
call your attention to the importance of
cleansing premises draining sewers. venti-
lating cellars, and disinfecting all foul
places so as to avert, if possible, the preva-
lenee OF epidemics.
HARRINGTON q JOHNSTON.
City Physicians.
- suggested that carbolic acid, UNI
stacked lime, chloride OF lime, or other
wel-known disinfectants. at least once
week during the warm weather would be
OF great benefit in preserving the health Of
the community. The Committee on Health,
consisting of Messrs. Barksdale. O'Leary,
Strauss, Aldermen. in conjunction with the
city Physicians, VIII give their attention
to this matter. The members Of the Medical
profession are requested 20 give such sug-
gestlons as may be deemed of service.
nv az , a. iOhS ptdceS III the city Wnlcn
demand attention. but especially the sewers
and pools OF stagnant water in Town
Greek, which, II unattended to. will pro-
duce disease and sickness under the infiu-
ence OF summer sun. The cleansing and
repairing of the streets will be superinten-
ded by the Street Committee. com posed of
Aldermen Nelson, Strauss and KausIer. and
the Mayor, who will cause an inspection to
De made by the City Constable, and Police
EoESe oi the dlherent sections of the city.
EPldemlcs apparently proceed from slight
causes; and as our city is a central point,
ulrsctly connected with various sections
ana cities of the country, by railroads rem
aerlng 1t highly probable that disease will
De brought into our midst, it behooVes ali
VINO value the blessings of prosperity, good
health, and ''long life" to act upon. and
heed the suggestions of the City Physicians.
The cityiOrdinance'in relation to Nnisances,
providing for speedy and prom pt correc-
ZION OF all practices calculated to produce
sickness and disease will be strictly en-
Lorced, without favor or partiality 70 any
one. '--" 'Asit4aRI III ~ 1-ty
MARION SMITH, Mayor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

Hon. B. d. Nabers, formerlv of this c;t,,
= q eandidate, subject 10 ratification bv r6e
Radical convention, for Governor of Mis-
ssippi.-Memphis Appeal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

The Times editor has interviewed the
Auditor and ascertained that the pub
lished correspondence alleged to have
taken place between him and the Gov
ernor is genuine. More's the pity.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

One hundred and thirty-two tons of iron.
for the Natchez, jackson and Columbus
Railroad, arrived &C oatr wharf on Friday
night, by the steamer Great Republic
Natchez Democrat, 26th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

ADDRESS WANTED. We have re-
ceived subscription for one copy of
THE CLARION to be sent to CardsvllIe,
Mississippi. VIII some friend please
inform us what county Cardsville is in?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
The vicksburg Times Radical

The Vicksburg Times Radical is
down on the (acting) Governor (see ex-
tract elsewhere) for closing the Execu-
tive Mansion on the occasion of a recent
picnic of the eolored folks and not per-
hitting them to take ga peep" even at
the fine things appertaining to that estab-
lishment. So after all, the grasshopper
entertainment has not given his (acting)
Excellency immunity from the suspicion
that true to instinct, in spite of his Radi-
cal teachings, he does look into mans
face to tell the color of his skin. For
our part, we think he deserves common
dation for prohibiting the use of the
Mansion for a social equality revelry.
1t has cost the taxpayers heavily; and
was not constructed for such purpose. 1t
is suspected that the assault of the Times
was in the interest of some other aspirant,
'ssleepy" as yet, but nevertheless ''organ-
ling" We did not hear any complaint
when the colored folks with James Lynch
at their head, were met at the door and
notified that the Ice Cream Entertain
ment of Musgrove d Co., to which the
public were invited, did not mean them
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
NOT ES AND OPINION.

The editor of the Kinds county Gazette
has been spoken OF as candidate for Gov
ernOr by several of our exchanges. The
compliment is well deserved one, and
Major Harper would fill the position with
credit-if he could be elected, which we
think he could nor.-Canton Mail.
Wbv not
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
/ s4-s.snnr-oant TEcIket---vVhns 4
RMamms.


ga contemporary asks US what this phrase
means. If it means the old Democratic
element as it existed before the war; Most
assuredly not, in the troubles of the past
the duties of the present--and the
hopes of the future-we have lost sight
entirely of former divisions. We don't
know where anti-Radicals of the present
dav stood in former contests. We leave
ANTIQUARIAN researches of that kind to the
Old Mortalitys who have no better busi-
ness than to deal with the epitaphs over
the graves Of dead parties and buried
Issues. A straight-out ticket means a
Simon-pure anti Radical ticket, with no
Republican In it 10 fusion about 1t. If
the phrase means a ticket on the basis
of old parties, it would be beggarly
representative Of existing ideas and OBJ
iects. 1t would smell Of the graveyard
Two-thirds of the Mississippi Conserva-
tive press would be excluded from It's
-upport. The Conservative newspapers
Of this State are nearly all in the hands,
and under the inspiration, of men who
have latel, come ON the stage of action ;
who never knew anything about Wing
and Democratic parties, and who receiv-
ed their political baptism in the blood,
and amid the thunders of, war. 1t is re-
presented by disciples of all the old
schools, and to attempt to regulate the
canvass by the lines of one to the preju.
dices Of the other, would produce confu
sion worse confounded, and introduce
discord where perfect harmony ought t.
exist.
We do not know how it would be with
other newspapers, but rule of the sort
would fatally divide THE CLARION
against itself; and of course if a ''straigh hit
out ticket" is to be chosen to represent
exclusively men and ideas of former
times, we will have to be counted out.
The Western and Southern Congress
men held a meeting in St. Louis recently
avowedly fer the purpose of inaugurating
a movement to overthrow Railroad mo-
nopoly and cheaper transportation. Ii
will scarcely be believed, but it is true
nevertheless, that these same men were
taken in charge by the Railroads and
were dead-headed to and from the Con
vention and on the junketing excursions
which were gotten up for their entertain
ment. A western paper commenting on
the indecency of the proceeding, says:
About next week. just after the eonstitu-
ents of these Congressman shall have done
reading the furious speeches against rail
roads franked to them from st. Louis. the
Congressman themselves, full of the good
wine and boned turkey of the railway men
win be home to tell them. their suffering
constituents, OF the great things they. the
Cong reSsmen. did for them at this famous
Convention. Then. and even before then
we suspect. many of the farmers will foI
themselves see where the farce of which we
write comes in. Ring up the curtain. and
let all the people see the play just as the
COuprPSSmen nlaV it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

Responding to the frank admission of
Gov. Powers in his speech at the close of
the Legislature, that there was :" no
'' money in the vaults of the Treasury,
" and no prospect that there will be any
=" placed there soon" the Carthagenian
portinently asks, Whose fault is that
Is it yours, Mr. Taxpayer? Have you
not been paying exorbitant taxes into
the Treasury ever since the carpet-bag-
gers were placed in power in this State i?
And yet there is no money in the Treas
ury, and none likely to be there soon.
What has become of the enormous taxes
We have been paying for the last four or
five years."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

CoLMAN's RURAL World. r nus
weekly agricultural paper should be in '''.
hands Of every farmer. He viii hnu 10 W
great value in all his farming operation
In the culture Of his crops, in the care oil n''
stock, ia the management OF bis fruits D"
fine, In any department OF farming IL Is just
what is needed, Norman j. Colman' Of Sc,
Louis, publishes It at 81 per annum.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
Elegant Epistolary Specimens /!
Washing Dirty Linen in Publicl

Kilkenny car FIGHTs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
Agricultural Congress.

The third convention under this head
assembled at indianapolis last week. 1t
wls a formidable body. TwentY-four
States were represented, from the ex-
IRENE North to the furthermost South.
The report of the Secretary of the Con
gress shows there are already 10000 agri-
cultural associations in the country, which
have an aggregate membership of 400,-
600 farmers. And this organization is
distinct from the society of Oranges,
though agreeing in essentials, which
numbers over half a million of members.
These affiliated associations have for
their object the prime motive of advanc-
ing the interests Of the producers of the
soil, and of putting down monopolies
which are devouring their substance and
robbing them Of their earnings. The
Congress adopted a report cheapening
the price of transportation by regulating
freights and opening up new highways
OF trade and travel, and improving those
which have been provided by nature. 1t
adjourned to meet in Atlanta in May,
1874
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
FIREMEN's PARADE.
The Annual Celebration Of Hope Fir.
Company, No. 3,
a Fall Description Or Ihr Decor,
uiOT~. HmCidcut,. ste

wednesday, May 2SCh, as hriur. Did.
nounced. had been set apart By Hope NJ, f.
our efficient colored fire company. ur tI...
annual parade, ana notwithsandIug n
fact that II rained alt day, aud the .r..
were over shoe-deep in mud and WatDr. .
do not hesitate to pronounce the parade
celebration n complete success.
The Company formed at thcir png..
house at o'clock AN, and marched fa -.
depot to receive United States Fire D.u.
pany' No. !, teolored)' OF NirA,hurg HM
arrived at IL o'clock. Quite "A lefgrlr ..
lay was caused at the depot by Jue I...
after which they marched TO ~. 3- m..
house, aud were treated 10
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-12
SlleriG,s Sale
Murchison & Co. rs. F.A. Bond
" EnC0

Anderson, Murchison & Co. rs. F.A. Bond
No. $3.50
State 81 Tennessee, Hardem1a couatl
By virtue of venditioni ezDonas to me
directed from the Circuit Court of Har-
deman county, ] will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house door in
the town of Bolivar, on RONDAY, the
18th day Of September, 1873, the follows
ing described tract of land A certain
tract of land in Hardeman county, Ten.
nessee, civil district No. I3, bounded
on the Dorth by the land of DR.. L. e.
Moore, on the south by Hatchie river, on
the west by John Lambeth's land, and on
the east by the John Blount tract of land,
said tract being known as part of the free
bridge tract, east of II atchie river, being
a portion of the tract sold by Marlin
Marsh to II NJ. Parker, Matilda Parker
on the Dist of December, 1868, and regis
tered December Goth, 1868, in HaCdemau
comfy. Tennessee, and the same convey
ed By II. NJ. Parker, Matilda Parker and
Marlin Marsh to f. A. Bond, the deiend~
ant, by deed of date Sd Decent er, 1871,
and registered on Stb Dec, 1871, in book
" \, Registers Office, Hardeman county,
Tennessee, pages Sc and ST. Levied on
as the property of +. 4. Bond to satisfy
this vendiuoni in favor Of Anderson,
Mu-chison 81 Co j. J. NELLY,
Sept. l, 1873 CpGSS, 75) Sheriff.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-12
Sheriff y H.c.



NJ. -a.sS
State n Tennessee, NaydsmEH c,-raty.
g. sirtus Of "a vcnditionI expuuas % me
directed lr..i4 the Gircuit (airr oi iIar>
dcuau guu7ty, { VIII sea. 20 III" i..-resr
bidder ior ":-a at l,ie cnurt .,oIsa '..r Iu
th" ;"s~u "l balivar, on ID.>i-l T. ths
I3tI a9Y aF CaiDbsF, ISIS, "a certain
house ,ud :nt. lynn ant h-IuZ m '',-. % ~
OF Bolivar. Glstr cs ~ q OF Hard .raau
r.a"t,- tennessee, bG-IuI.nE 80 , stake
ga EIIr.set 5. rect. .r,,. iaaE ,,c~t ct s r-..~
tnl1 tal pnd hnu,n oaaaI hg o. ..9 s. 'H-
iI;. So usl opposite t.as stoGrI1aH ri -. ~
1NIucOgu.vk, runs thence Yves, ,yi'b Mar.
ket street nn Hni-h s..li ---rrs frua,s,
say A. lnrf. g. abe Bnrihea~s crrnor ~. We
lrt ai.j apusa owned hy Charlie t,u-3.
auu kLuNn as the Tempest al '.Hs- g.,eHcc
south wjth ,uid NgrFhy's lot - t.c' CD "a
-ti,k = tta ~0dihweSJ CORNER OF ,IlG "aTz-
or - Iui- thence e4sf, say 40 i-eg. 80 tas
southeast corner; thence north 30 irat 81
tie beginning. being Jho same ip5 ou
sslioH IS now si,uslci rle fran lai.iTn-
occupied by one Wa-fJ.t as "a CoaGrc ian-
cry, and lately occupied py g. \ rw .H--
broad Us % meat store, and by the Ira-rl-
ctcrs Of the BuliraF Balietin ~ ID g.ja.-
ing ofi:e Also. mon tie l0.iOwin. de-
scribed house aui lot in Bolivar, Ieuucs-
see, situated, lying and being ia district
No q, llurdemaE county, Tennessee, and
fronting on jackson street and last JppO-
site and north OF court square, beginning
at stake, thC southeast corner OF the
house and lDt bought by ). IL f. Fentrcs5
Of }. NJ Mask, on jackson street, and
runs east - feet to stake on the lot
bought By New bern & S-atIcr at sale Of
the lots Of estate Of joel Sanders, dec q
thence north Jj feet TO "a stake thence
west Il feet to Il stake, the northwest cor
ncr Of said lot: thence scuth So feet to
the beginning being tho same house and
lot conveyed by j. H. Garrett 20 the de
PENDANT, II A. Parker, by deed IF date
a. ril p, 1873. Also, upon the following
lot, 70 wit. In district No. G, lIaTdcma1
county, Tennessee, fronting on Main
street, and beginning at point on the
southeast corner of the shoe shop lately
occupied by JamFs Collins aad belong
ing to J II. Garrett, runs thence south
with said street, say 4j feet; therce west
say 90 feet, to stake, It's southwest cor
neT thence north, say So feet TO a stake
its northwest corner; thence cast, say IS
feet to a stake; thence south % feet to q
stake thence 20 feet % the beginning On
Main street being what Is known as the
livery stable in Bolivar, Tennessee, now
rented by Lewis Moore oF the defendant,
ii. Nj. Parker, and the levy en said stable
aud lot being subject to three other le7ies
on executions IN favor Of BlcknelT, Hunt
~ Sehne!l, Harrison, Pepper q Co, j. r.
Sheets, use Of A. r. IcNcal Levied on
as the property Of H. ". Parker to sltis-
fy this vendit:Oni in favor oF 4 A. Cole
man. } j NELLY
/ Sept. !. 1873 (pfsIS75) sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-12
swEREnE1ss SIZE
j. 3. Uarriss Is. A. c. Nelms.
No. 1919

No. 1913.
State Of Tennessee. H1Ydeman co7f7lfy. e
By virtue Of a venditi5ni exponas to
nae direct from the Circuit Cont Of FIar
denan county, I viii sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the court hr use door in
the town Of Bolivar, on MONDAY. the
29Jh day of September, 1873, the folioyiug
described land, tO-wit: living in Harde-
man county, Tennessee, in civil district
no. II, on both sides Of Hard Castle
brahch, and bounded as fo,lows-bacia~
ming q { or near q small hickory on VIII
liam Jones north boundary line, JOHN
Nuiiln southeast corner, ana running
wish said Jones line and Passing his
northeast corner, In all 2i5 poles to a
stake, small oak pointers On q. W
SWIneDToad north boundary line, Samp-
son CaTper's, deceased. corner; thence
with his line north l03 poles to small
white o9k, black oak and blackjack p0iu-
tiers; thence with Z. : RO5inson's south
boundary line west 6G poles to "a stake,
black oak pointers; thence 81 18th his line
north ! poles to the mouth Of "A ditch !;
thence with the ditch, an agreed line be-
tween ~. IL Bryant and C. C. Robinson,
south 50 degrees west 81 poles to a stake
IN the field. J. Mullins northeast corner i;
thence with his line south 100 poles 70
the beginning; containing one hundred
and i0Tty~hFe acres, more or less, It being
the SAM land conveyed by W II. Bryant
20 A. { Neims on the 10Th Of February,
1853, and registered on March 2Sth 1873,
in Registers Office Gf Ha-dznan county.
IN book Y, rage 222 ard 223. May .,
1873 AlsJ, at the same time and place
l wili sell the following described tract
O. land, lying in Hagleman county, Ten
ncss"c, and known and designated as the
northeast quarter Of section seven, of
Township one, range five, east meridian.
lnickaaaw Cessjon, being one hundred
and sixty acres on the west. being
sixty acres IF the cast md of the north
west quarter Of the same section, it
being the same land conveyed by G. "
Swinebroad to Alex. Ramsey, ana regis
tered in book :, pages 325 and 329, in
Registers Office, Of .rdeman coanty,
and afterwards conveyed by said Ramsey
to 4. c. Nelms Levied on IS the pro-
perry Of A. C. Nejms to satisfy this ven-
ditioni II favor Of james b. Harriss.
J J. NELLY,
Sept /, 1873, fpcsI4,75) Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-12
sheriff. Sale.
Coates Il Lewis rs II. NJ. Parker.
No. 1912.

Coates q Lewis rs II. NJ. Parker
No. 1912.
State Of Tennessee, RardeHaR county
BY virtue Of venditioni eXponas to me
directed from the Circuits Court Of HaT-
deman county, | will sell to the highest
Didi cr for cash at the court house door in
the town of Bolivar, on NOND4 7 the
I3th dag Of October, 1873, q certain
house and lot conveyed by Martin Pirtle TO
H. NJ Pan ker lying and being in the town
OF Bolivar, civil district No 6, Hardeman
county, Tennessee, beginning at stake
and Cppo tie the storeb0use Of O. w
Swinebroad, and runs west with Market
street, on which said street It fronts, say
80 ieet to the northeast corner Of Ct e
house and lot owned By Charles Murphy
and known IS the Tempest Saloon thence
south with said Murphy's lot 80 feet to a
stake, its southwest corner of said L. Vi.
parker's lot; thence east, say 70 feet to
its southeast corner; thence north 81 feet
to tho beginning; being the same lot on
which is situated the frame building oc,
cupicj by one Warford, and formerly oeo
eupjed by the owners Of the Bolivar Bul-
letin. Levied on as the property Of Fl.
". Parker to satisfy this venditioni Ia fae
1or of Coates 4 Lewis. j. J. NELLY,
Sept |, 1873. (pi$I75.) Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-12

John My-es -. 4 NJ Parker and w I,
Sherron. No $500
Stale e TeHEeS5es HadcWan county
By virtue Of vcndilioni exponas e. me
directed lrum the Circuit Court Of Har~
deman county, l viii sell u the highest
A;GGgy for cash at tie court house dor ~
the town Of Bolivar, on WOND-I J ne
1871 dyY Of O-tgbcr, 1873, rsnip
house ,,.d lot, ccuye ed by Mar. IL Fi.sie
20 H. 81 PARKER, lying AMI being la ;ae
town Of Bolivar, in district NJ g, IA lar
jaman cnunfy, Tennessee, hcginui.z ar u.
stake 0u MARKET street, one foot we 81 ?,
certain house aud lot owned bT jI-a--
Pybass and opposite the asorohous. osgr-
ed by 6 ~. SwinebroaJ runs aHaHae
west with Market street, say A fact. 10
tn e northeast corner Of gbe house asst los
owned by { harlrs Murphy, and ai.a-4s: a-
Lho IrnaTCst Saloon thence south "',h
suij aurpHy's lot 50 feet to "a s-ahe, tan
northwest corner # said Purfogs Ias
thence cast, say ~ feet 10 it, soushe asst
corner; thence NORTH 80 f-et to the be
ginning; being The same lot on which IS
now situated the frame building occupied
By one Warlort as csngGcfianEry aaf
beer saiuun, ~ lately occupied by G. a.
SWin,IruH3 as Z, meat store and TO- rha
lroyF.o5o.S q tle D,l'gar Bulletin NV
led CA as the property of II N Parker 10
satisfy his yrudituni in Irvor ol john
Aiyre~. J. j. HHEEl,
~rpt-i. 1873 (p(5S 10 s,uc7jF