davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15

to zoe 20 pkgs chicce, 2oc 10 pkg' ordip-
airy l5c.
BRAN--Quct aud dull; J car sold, In
sacks del, at $ll 30 per ton.
EGGS-The market is well supplied,
and easy fresh receipts command l2ac.
We note sales of 2,40o dozen, shippers
count l2Jc.
CHICKENs-MMket quiet and well
supplied; sales we're made ~ 6o@3 10
for old, and $2@s for young, according to
size and condition.
PROFESSIONALISM and unchanged.
Stocks are light and demand good. Sales
since last report embrace 5000 lbs clear
sides packed and del loo and 1000 lbs DO
do loic; 5000 lbs bacon shoulders packed
and del Sc and . casks clear side on or.
ders l0lc.
AMS-Sugar cured csnvasei are QUO.
tod at la@l6c. Plain country cured
choice are quoted at 1899
LARD--ReAned is quoted in tiorces al
SIC and in kegs at o@I0c.
BREAKFAST BACON -l2c.
SUGAR.-Coffee A quoted a, l3c
l4@l4lc for crushed, powdered and gran
ulated.
TEAS.-Imperial, 75@l %; Gunpow
der, 75@l 20; Oolong black, 'j@Sl'
Young Tyson, sl9l 10.
CHEESE.--Good demand New Yorl
factory q ID l6l@i7c.
I SIRT PS-Tha demand is fair 10
choice at 6Oc@Si e gal, aud New Or
leans at 10000.
PLAsTERING HAlR-35c e bushol
| LIME.-In lots 81 % to 90 q Dbl
CEMENT.--At wholesale s2(d2 so 4
Dbl.
COAL OIL.-22c.
GUINNESS Reserved ,! bu.hcl. lsC
bushels 20c.
BURLAPS.-2i bushels corn, y o.
l5Ic DO 10 OF Ice; bushels Oats 20c;
bushels de bushels 22c.
BEESWAX.-p n soc.
SOAP.-Schaeflers Germsn moitleC
79c; Champaign soap, 7lc.
TALLOW, = D. &c.
COFFEE-Scarce and firm, java soil
ing At S0G82c; Laguayra 24@25c; Ri
prime to choice 2l@a5c.
! BROOMS.-Dull; common house sci
at 81 so too so choice and extra ohoic
S363 IS; steamboat 81 j0@5 90.
FREIGHT-Co.ton, coppressed !,
New York, $50; 10 20: ST.. Tn
compressed, to New York a; to 10.
ton 81.
RATES-To New Orlesns and Vicki
burg: Potstoos, apples, etc, 3oc Por
per pound freights l5c cwt; hay :
per ton; wniskey 81 40 per Dbl.
TO MEMPHlS-Flour, etc 25c per bb
pound freights l2le per cwt; hay 81 pc
tom whiskey 500 per bbl pork Coo pc
Dbl.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
MARK EFT REPORT.
PRICE CURRENT OFFICE, !
Monday Evening, July IA, 1873. /

MVhuhy evening, July ~, 1910.
GENERAL REMARKS.
Business continues dull and unchanged
in its general feature, with very little
movement: in anything except white corn
and steam dried meal; both of these ar
ticlcs are active, and scarce with prices
firm and advancing. Transactions in
white corn Is limited for want Of supplies
There seems to be plenty Of
corn in the country but the
light receipts, and consequent scarcity
and high prices, are owing t. the fact that
farmers are in the midst of ther
hay and grain harvest and have
neither time nor the inclination to mako
any movement. toward marketing their
corn Until this il over. The demand to-
day for both meal and white com was so
tar excess Of the supply that buyers were
willing to make still further advance
than the prices represented in our quota
tions. Choice butter lie Also in demand
and scarce.
Fruits of sll kinds find ready sale ut
good prices.
Bacon is becoming scarce and prices arc
stiff as quoted
Eggs are more plentiful and selling at
- shippers count.
The present weather is the warmest and
dryest Of tho season.
.aS.Correspondents should bear in mind
that those quotations are for round lots
from first hands. For broken and small
lots, and in filling orders, an advance OF
to Be is charged over these prices. -A5a
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged. Sales
embrace 100 bbls NIX So so 40 bbl'
various grades So b0@9; 200 bbls dc
- 5000; 800 bbls do S4@S 90; 100 bbl'
choice xxx 81; 200 bbls various grades
s5(iS 10, and 100 bbls do SSGeS 70.
UAY-No demand a. sll-none sell
ing.
CORN-White corn is very scarce and
firm, mixed plenty and easy. We note
salos Of 10 cars white in bulk on track Al
045c Gears mixed, sacked and del 47e
aud 4 cars white, sacked and dol 52c.
OATS-Receipts small, supply light, de-
mand very small. Sales were car mixed
in sacks, delivered $50, and cars do SIC
CORN MEAL--Aotive, firm and adj
vsncing, Tho supply was entirely ei'
haustsd to-day and buyers we're Offering
fancy prices. Sales we're 800 bbls D. d.,
delivered SO 75j ] car and 100 bbls do
AID early, So 20.
BUTTEK-Choice butter is IN demand
and scarce, common 10 plenty aud dull,
"Gll Edged" would sell In small packages,
q 10 25c. Sales were 10 pkgs strictly
'9to!cs 29@2sc 10 ptgs good to choice /;
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
NEW
NEW GOODS, ATTRACTIVE
PRICES.

Stuart Il Gholson will show on Monday
morning an entirely new Inc of fancy
goods and notions, bought BY Mr.. Stuar,
at time Of the year when prices are to
the buyers wishes. They are therefore
able to offer extraordinary inducements to
cash purchasers. They desire TO close out
their entire stock Of summer goods, and
will offer extraordinary inducements for
the next thirty days. They are deter
mined to make business lively if an at.
trsctive stock at astouishly low price. will
accomplish Il. I.l3.2t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
ICE CREAM.sALOON

AS warm weather is approaching the
lovers OF ice cream wan be glad 20 learn that
Messrs. saup a. Clarkson have fitted up aud
refurnished, In elegant style, their ice cream
parlors. Their mammoth soda fountain ha,
also been put in running order, aud nothing
II wanting about the establishment 70 mai I
shs pleasure and comfort Of their patrons
complete. A'lo-ti
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
A NEW FIRST-CLASS BARBER
SHOP

MoHonry Row & Co, of New Orleans,
have come to this city 10 stay, and have
fitted up Grat class bsrber-shop on Com.
mercial avenue in the room next TO Han
mons book store, lately occupied by Stu
art & Gholson ss dry goods store. The
workmen arc all Grst-class and are pre-
pared 10 cut hair shave, shampoo, etc, in
the very latest styles. All they ask ia a
trial. They re pectfully solicit share Of
public patronage. McHENRY Row & Co,
T-l5-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
SCOTT NEW BILLIARD HALL
NOW READY.

On Thursday, July II, w. T. Scott will
open his new building on Commercial av-
enue. \ splendid free lunch will be
spread al 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and
a grand ball will be gwen at night, to
which all his old friends and customers
are respectfully invited. lie has purchased
a large stock Of line wines and liquors,
and invites bis friends 10 call around and
sample them. 7-l5 &c
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15

Gus. Helm, sixth street, near Ohio leye.
has just laid out 4 considerable sum of
money in repainting, papering, and in every
way repairing his barber shop, ana his /,
now one Of the INCEST, il not the incest ton.
serial establishment in Cairo. Helm en-.
ploys none but iirst-class wOrkmen in his
shop, and we venture to say the two Young
men who now hold situations there, cannot
be exceued in their calling by any other
barber or barber, In the city. Try them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15

STANDARDIZATION TO the
trade. Having a large selec-
ton of handsome white goods
very cheap, Batistc de valen-
ciennis, plain striped and fig
urcd styles SWISS, plain
striped and figured Victoria
lawns, plain striped and fig
ured ; Marseilles in great vari-
cites and patterns; Nansooks
patterns linen lawns, white
and figured ; Pcrcales in hand
some figures and designs; en-
broidereis in large assert.
ments /; white trimmings in
large assortments linen suit.
ings in all shades linen dam
asks, handsome patterns ;
have in store a very complete,
large and seasonable assert.
ment of dry goods very cheap.
C.. HANNY.
p. S. Please call, no trou.
bic to show goods. 6-2S If
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
rSTRAY NOTICE,

Taken up by the subscriber, on or
about tho first day Of June, an old dun
COW: white nroak along her back, ear
marks, crop with slit and under bit in
each ear. The owner, by calling on mo
at the corner house on county road, and
outside now North Cairo, paying charges
and proving property can have the COW
and calf. MuNRoE EDWARDS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

This popular hotel has been reftted and
improved, and is now one of the most com
Portable stopping places in the city. The
travelling public and persons desiring
pleasant quarters by the week or month, will
always find them at the Commercial hotel.
Rates of board have been reducted rs fol.
lows: Day board, - 10 per week; transit,
81 30 per day; board and lodging, rom 81
to a. per week MR, VI. j. WHITE,
II PrOnriclrcss.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
NEW GOODS,

Mir. Anna Lang on Eighth street, between
Commercial and Washington avenues, has
Just opened out a stock of new and fashion
able millinery goods. She has one hundred
and my different styleso hats and bonuct-,
beside large assortment of ribbons, fow-
be sold At the lowest prices.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
A COOP lNVEsTM ENT.

A rarc chance is offered TO some man
with money to invest in good paying
property in the most desirable part Of the
city. Two lots, 90 feet front on the ave-
nue., house stories. Two large stores
can be fitted up on the first floor, the up
per stories are well arranged for offices or
dwellings. For further particulars en-
quire Of ,Ipns q. HARNAN " Co,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
NOTICR-

Once Cairo and ST. Louis RR. Coz
Csiro, Ills July S, 1873. 7
Notice Is hereby given that meeting
oil the directors Of thi, company will hc
held at the Southern Hotel in the city Of
st. Louis, Mo- on Tuesday, the 18th ms,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
5, STATS TAYLOR, President.
"-G-,d
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
ENYELOPE,.

FINE white; Jingle aud double \ amber
single aud double y Canary, beet quality OF
manila, blue letter, etc, etc. 10000 for
ale, printed AZ 90 50 TO q 80 per thousand,
a, the BULLETIN OrrIcg.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
CHEAP BOARDING.

Regular bosrders at the European hotel,
Harry Walker proprietor, receive board at
the rate OF S2O per month. 5-l0.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15

Beat Scotch ale, stout porter. and eight
year OLD bourbon whissey TO be found only
at the Ctystsl saloon, corner Of sixth .tro.,
and Commercial avenue.
sTEAGALA & Law.
0.25 I'm p,rp-,,,,..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
FOR SALE.
T!i-ul

A good piano. Enquire OF Herman
schmetzstorf, Washington avenue, be
weeu Tenth and Eleventh streets.
7-lG-e,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

CAIRO. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS II. Il.
on and after Monday, June Q. 1873, trains
VIII run daily. except sunday, between
Gresnneld's landing and Slkeston. Scott
county, Missouri. as follows
Leave Greendeld's 1000 am. and $3.50 pm.
Arrive $3.50 q" - 5.iU "
Charleston 1910 O:lO d"
sikeston 40 pm. &c u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATES.
Going North.
Leaves Cairo az Il:35 am. and % pm.

Leaves NaIEO " %. 100 am. ana U.lU n. NJ
Going south.
Arrives at Cairo at 500 an. aud '2j p. IN.
The express train north arrives at Win.
cennes al l2:2Q m. making direct cOnnec.
ton al 1880 pm with the indianapolis ana
Nincennes railroad tJr indianapolis, the
great rai,roal centre, from which point
uaius are departing At all hour, Tor all
points Ia tie Cnted Sta e. and Canada At
1905 pm. WITH the Evansville and CraW.
foros, me railroad, Tor Terra uaute, Indi -
napons, Chicago, Danyllle aud all points
north, Via the Terra Haule. Evansville and
Chicogo railroad, and east via the NaudaliN
line, aud indianapolis aud 81. Louis railroad
Al l;oo p IN with the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad, for Cincinnati, Louisville, aud all
points east, via Cincinnati
Passengers going by this route are placed
w indianapolis, Cincinnati. Louisville, New
York, BOst u, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington. aud all eastern points, twcye
hours IN advance of any other route.
Express train makes connection at Edo
Ihuo with ~. Louis and southeastern rail-
Way, Tor St Louis, Mt. Vernon illinois,
shewneetown, and al points between Edo.
fado aud 81 Louis.
AT Norris c " makes close connection
ior Springfield, Rock Island, aud all points
on Springfield and Illinois Southeastern rail.
way and con ectiou..
W. - LvAl-' Lfalir' lil', AFn-
aeTson and Nashville railway line, Tor Mt.
vernon tlndiaval, Evansville henderson
iheutucky), NaslyiM- lrenncsse . and all
points on 81. L., h., Il. ana y. railway aud
connections.
B.sssge checked 70 al Important points
=, II ror tickets AMI information apply AT
tht ticket office, corner :, ycnth street and
commercial avenue, Cairo, II iuoi..
.JNo. LEE Sup'l CHAs O. Woop.
Cen. Pass r and Ticket AZ
h. r. BCRNsIDE, Agent. Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
j. JOHNSON Agt, Cairo.
CHANCE nF TIME.

Passenger trains on the Illinois Central
change time to-day. From and alter 40
p. IN. to-day trains viii run IS follow.
AltRIVE,
express, daily ....i:lJ p. N.
Mail, except sunday 60. 1913 .. m.
DEPART
Express. $40 p. m,
Mall, daily except sunday .ll;j5 p. IN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15

Hacks for the Cairo, Arkansas and Tcxs
railroad, starting from White 6 Greer.
store, corner of sixth street and Ohio Icyce.
run as follows
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-15
THE CAIRO AND VINCENNES
RAILROAD.

SHORTEST ROUTE FROM CAIRO
10
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Toledo,
Detroit Cleveland, NlHgra Fails,
Buffalo, Pittsburg, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New YORK.
Boston and all Z istern Points
CHANGE OF TINE.
on and alter Tuesday, July I. 1873, trains
viii run - follows:
LXPRRsS.
Going north leaves Cairo ut ........ 400 an.
Gong south arrives at Cairo At ... 3:4O p n.
, 1873-04-15

mo RENT=lK DEsiKADLE PARTY IN THE
eTofy potu1o mnEe1y lE; or .,n sow'nS
aato-s, botwcOn Randolph and Monroe the ether half
70 bo occupied class book stoFg may heas OF
mo KIiNT-THAT DEBIKA DLE STORE ROOM Is
kY,c,iua n,ny. cF,gancSt ront in 1lty,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-07
Japanese Manners and Customs.
A letter from a PHILADELPHIA gentle

0dphhCSC -1auucES anu SuStOI1S<
A letter from a Philadelphia gentle
man, now visiting Japan, contains
some very interesting and novel items /:
"Our countryman, Pershine Smith,
Esq, formerly of the United States
State Department, now holding high
position under the japanese govern.
ment, performed a great and humane
act few days ago. Some time since
two hundred and thirty poor China
men were Kidnapped in this country,
and MIR. Smith has had them all re-
turned to their homes. On the 10th of
June he was to make a statement of
the case befoIe the japanese Grand
Council Daijokam,) and when his
Majesty ('the TennoO heard of it, he
resolved to attend the session himself,
very unusual thing. He came from
the palace with very small escort,
not more than twenty laneers, and took
his seat ON an extemporlzed throne or
platform, about fifteen feet from 'the
board of green CLOTH at which the five
members of the Grand Council sat and
Mr.. Smith was directed to go through
with the case, which he did from be-
ginning to end for an hour and half,
being aided by an intelligent interpre-
ter, very able man, who has made
three journeys to Europe, and speaks
English and French well. He deserves
to be mentioned. His name is ShicOoda.
He stood as unabashed before the de-
scendant of 121 kings, the living repre-
sentative of a dynasty which came
down from the 10Th February, 1878,
660 years before Christ, as if he had
been a republican all his life. The
same spirit of self-respect and indie
pendencc seems to animate all these
japanese officials. The Japanese SOW
ereign is called the Son of Heaven, of
the progeny of the Great Sun Goddess,
and our American, Mr.. Pershine Smith
talked to him as he might have done
to an American judge at chambers
and he had his case referred to a friend
ly power with every hope of success.
GAS showing the rates of living here
at Tokei, you can hire groom and |
running footman (or 6etto) for 81 a
month, out of which he pays his board, !
81 80 per month. The woman who |
boards him says she makes twenty-five |
cents month profit. This comes of
rice at about two cents pound, nuts,
vegetables, and fish. Everybody, from
the king Tor IsluO) to the poorest
Coolie, eats rice with a wonderful
gusto. To us Americans rice is rice,
and that's the end of it; but the Japs
discover as much difference in various
growths of rice as we do in apples or
pears." a7t --.7- =i .'f-i.aY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-07

A lady in Nevada City has a botan-
ical curiosity in the shape of a night
blooming cactus. The plant is round,
and about six inches in diameter.
Once week it blooms, a stem being
thrown out from the body of ihe cactus
about eight inches long, upon the top
of which is a beautiful white flower,
the size of the top of an ordinary tea
cup, the aroma from which fills the
whole house. The flower begins to un-
fold itself about o'clock in the eve
ming, at o'clock is in full bloom, and
remains so until o'clock in the morn
ing, when it begins to close up and by
noon has entirely disappeared. The
flower upon the stem only blooms
once, and but one stem Is throyn out
at a time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-07


p A seafaring man, who was recently
married, gives the following descrip-
tion Of his bride and her apparel, which
we think will put some of the society
papers to the blush: "My wife is just
as handsome a craft as ever left the
millinery dry-locks; is clipper built,
and with figure-head not often seen
on small craft. Her length of keel is
five feet eight inches, over all five feet
eleven inches; displaces twenty-seven
cubic feet of air; of light draught, which
adds to her speed in ballroom; full
in the waist, spars trim. AT the time
we were spliced she was newly rugged,
fore and aft, with standing rigging Of
lace and flowers, mainsail part silk,
with forestaysail Of Valenciennes. Her
frame was of the best steel, covered
with silk, with whalebone stancheons.
This rigging is intended for fair wealth
er cruising. She has also set of storm
sails for rough weather, and is rigging
out small set of canvas for light
squalls, which are liable to occur in
this latitude sooner or later. am told
that in running down the street before
the wind she answers the helm beauti-
fully, and can turn around in her own
length if a handsomer craft passes her."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-07
NutlnegS.
From the Danbury News

From the Danbury Newsl
We never knew a man to be elecedt
to an Office of trust who carried horse
chestnuts in his pocket as a preventive
of rheumatism. ...-q
New apples are one dollar and ten
cents quart. Ten cen cents for the
apples and dollar for doctor.
A young man who has recently lost
both of his parents, and has just recOv-
cred from severe attack of illness
which left him penniless, writes for a
position on this paper as a humorist.
A very Juvenile member of Dan
bury Sunday-school asked his teacher,
Sunday, if anybody could go to heaven
who didn't have bay-window on his
house, and was favorably impressed by
the answer. 3. z.4yis ta4 a
When you see man who Is hasten
ing across a street to avoid team, step
on a piece of mud, and lose his balance
and come to the earth, and tear the
skin from both his wrists, and smash
his head against post, you want to
shout as quickly as pOssible: "The
more haste the less speed" Then you
want to pick up your feet, and get out
of that neighborhood like lightning.
When the train draws up at Stam-
ford, Conn.,, with five minutes for re-
freshments, it i, easy to distinguish the
experienced traveller from the rest.
He has already got out on the platform
and is either on the bottom step, or
close enough to it. Justas soon as the
speed of the train becomes less than he
can make, he springs of, and dashes
madly for the saloon door, through it
and up to the counter, giving his order
for coffee while moving, and snatching4
up the right article the first time. He
knows just how much time is required
to make five minutes, and when it is
expired he is out on the platform, pick
ing his teeth and talking about real es-
tate. Alas! for the inexperienced trav-
eler, such is not his record. He is in.
side the car when itstops, with twenty
persons ahead of him, He jumps
down ON the platform in time to see
the mass surging into the door, and
then it suddenly strikes him that he
may he too late, and under this in
spiration he throws himself into the
gang. He doesn't reach the
table. He and the other inexperienced
travellers form the, outside line, and
shout their orders through the OPEN
ings, and receive what is handed them
with thankfulness and what dexterity
they can muster. Such man will per-
spire and choke, and paw and jaw dur
ing the entire five minutes, and in that
time may get down twO-thirds of a
one-third ola piece of Gus
tard pie and more or less of the coffee,
and then get out of the door just in
time to catch hold of the car rail and
be pulled on by the brakeman. And
when he has reached his seat and is
scraping the rest of that pie from his
boots, and drawing cold air into his
throat to aIlay the pain of the scald, he
will think up things about the keeper
of that restaurant that would make the
hair on a saw-horse stands straight on
end.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-07

i Those who put up and trade in pick
les are looking gloomy enough. The
drouth has injured the cucumber crop
very seriously and the prospect is that
pickles will be scarce and high. These
same houses are also much concerned
in the matter of canned goods, for short
crops of corn, tomatoes and peaches are
feared, and already speculation has set
in and prices are advancing. There
can be no profit for canning them for
next winters use unless very liberal
advances can be got over last years
prices. Such an increase would of
course lessen the demand, and greatly
curtail business, so that the outlook is
far from encouraging.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-07

A sense of uselessness is one Of the
severest trials of old age IL is COM
mon complaint of old people that they
feel themselves 10 be a burden and in
the way, and they are no longer capable
of active service in the cause of God.
1t is not for them to argue about the
providence which still keeps them in
the world. For themselves it may be
that patience may have her perfect
work, and that rare and illustrious
finish may be put upon their character.
For Others also that their large expert
ence may be the heritage of the youth,
and that the good of the past may be
brought down and welded on to the
present. ii b. 'a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-07
Notice..

CTEPHEN BOGGS, Ezekiel Boggs and Har-
= riet NJ. Warnock and James Warnock her
husband who reside without the State OF Oh 20,
will take notice, that the undersigned as Ad-
ministrators of Joseph Boggs. deceased, TINS
day filed in the Probate Court of Belmont
County, Ohio, petition against said defend
ants and others. the prayer OF which petition
Administrators to complete q contract with
Joseph Boggs, Jr., fol the sale to him of sixty
acres of land, and with Elihu Wilkison, for
the sal, of lot and for authority TO execute
dRedsi also for the sale Of the remainder OF the
real estate OF which said Joseph Boegs died
Warnock, AID to pay other debts of the estate
of said Joseph Boggs. Said real estate is situate
in Belmont County, IN Section lS, Township q.
Range. The pet t'tion will be for hearing in
the Probate Court on The 1st day of August
next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
= VIM. .BOGGS,
MOSES BOGGS,
jy3iw Adm'rs OF JOS Boggs, decd.