davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

17rY-N Wanted for " The American
Iu VllItI CyclopedIa," revised edition,
urH III Y to be published bi-monthly
nIIHIM \ Also. for " The Aldine," the
/ ! " 11u i ~ finest magazine in the world.
A liberal commission given to Agents JAMES T.
WHITE & CO., III Market Street, San francisco.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

THE NEW YORK PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, No
Is Third Street. again open with larger lights more
struments All work Is warranted to give satisfaction
Cabinet Rembrants only 81 per Dozen Card Rembrands
from 81 to 80 per dozen. No Cinnamon employed.
San Francisco, July, 1873 B. F. ROWLAND.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23
SUFFERERS FROM

SUFFERERS FROM
Consump fiOn, Cafarrh. Bronchitis, PIeu-
risy, Enlargement and Valvular Dis.
ease of the Heart, Cancer Of the
Stom ach, A Elections of the Liver
Kidneys and their Capsules,
Albuminaria, Diabetes,
and Bright's Disease,
May consult
Goo. Frod'k Thorn az.
Doctor OF Medicine, Physician and Surgeon
sol KEARSY ST. cor. SACRAMENTO San Francisco
DIR. Thomas clinical to and studied under DR.
Hamilton Roe, Senior Physician to the Conservative
Hospital Br'mptOn, near London.
Examinations passed by DIR. Thomas Doctor Of Med.
cine. University Gessen, Germany RovaI College OF
Physicians London ROYAL COLLEGE of Surgeons Lon
den: Midwifery Examination. London; Gold Medal AT
Medical College, Bloomsbury. London.
Consultation by letter. including medicines SI0 Pa
tients must describe their symptoms full length The
Doctor diplomas to be his consulting rooms
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23
Newspaper for Sale,

y EEALf PAPER in the Southern part
OF ,alornia wei established ard steadily gaining in
patrnase; only cause Of sale, ill health. Address
ri sc0
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

= n Worfb 4, I FARMER GARDENER,
WI VI hoA AZ Oko.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23
WIT AND HUMOR.

Why is the man who does not bet
as bad as the man who does Because
he is no better.
A bore-the man who persists in talk
ing about himself when you wish to
talk about yourself.
An Irishman, arrested for inhicting
black eye upon compatriot, pleaded
that he only threw bit of water at him,
but afterward admitted that the water
was frozen.
They have some very smart business
men in New Jersey. Last week a
young man was struck by lightning in
field near Trenton; and when the
people began to flock to the spot to
look at the victim, they found man
standing by the corpse trying to sell
hghtning-rods to the crowd.
A German marble-cutter of Albany
has instituted suit against well-known
dealer for payment of wages. The
workman was instructed to cut on a
tombstone, "Let her soul rest in peace"
but being cramped for space, he abbre-
waited the sentence thus: ''Let her
soul r. i. p" The person who ordered
the stone would not accept it, and it
was returned to the dealer, who deduct
ed the outlay he had been put to from the
wages of the plaintiff.
A waggish journalist, who is often
merry over his personal plainness, tells
this story of himself: 81 went once to
drug store for dose of morphine for
a sick friend. The night clerk objected
to giving it to me without prescrip-
ton, fearing was going to kill myself
'Pshawr said l, do l look like man
who would destroy himself:' Gazing
steadily at me, he replied: Il don't
know. Seems to me, if l looked like
you, should be greatly tempted to kill
myself
AS a rash and binding Sunday school
scholar we may have spoken disrespect-
July OF d. lSCdIlOI-
the last six months shows that Mr.. Is
CARROT may have been gentleman who
was much misunderstood by the people
of the period. Some Scribe probably
placed the thirty pieces of silver where
he thought they would do the most good,
and when poor Judas found that he had
bought into lawsuit (the Hon. P. Pr
late, chief-justice), he went and hung
himself. That was where he made a
mistake. He ought to have sent the
money down to the Capernaum Female
Seminary, and then appealed to the
generous confidence of constituency
with whose feelings and interest every
throb of his heart beat in unison. The
editor of the Galilean Telegram would
have made very nice thing of that,
and the Hon. j. Iscariot would have
been one of the most prominent candi-
dates at the next election Columbus
(O.) Journal.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

WANTED . AEsnt. for The mGg 9iqps, PR Ry.
public. 80 How found Livingstone 1.-The Domestic
Bible, Buffalo Land Mark Twain's " Great Work.
and other fast selling books. Send for terms BAN
CROFT CO., San Franci.co.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-08-23

$72 Each Week kss5s wanted sfix
Particulars free. Address J. WORTH, st. LOUIS. Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BENNET-BERRy.-On Tuesday, April Is. at the
Collegiate church, Filth avenue, by the Rev. DR..
Ormeston, DAVID LA TOURETrE BENNET, to CHAR
L0TTE AUGUSTA, daughter OF Richard Berry, both
Of this city.
CONROw--STILwELL.-On Tuesday, April l5 at the
residence OF Mrs. S. c. BALDWIN, Mountain Side,
South Orange, N. j., by the Rev. J. II. Worcester,
Jr., THEODORE CONRow to HELEN j. STILwELL, all of
South Orange. No cards.
CoNsTANTINE-FLYNN.-On Monday April IA, by
the Rev. Father Kean, at st. Patrick's Cathedral,
J. LEO CONSTANTINE, OF New York city, TO Miss
MARGARET ANN, daughter Of Stephen Flynn, Of
Hunter street, Brooklyn.
HERRIoT-RoBINs-At Yonkers, on Tuesday,
April Is, by Rev. Mr. Langford, WARREN HERRIOT,
to IDA daughter Of the late jeremiah Robins.
MASON-VAN VOORHIS.-On Tuesday, April 10, at
the residence or the BRIDES parents Newark, n D.,
by the Rev. w. II. PaTmly, WILLIAM X. MASON TO
EMMA, eldest daughter OF James ID. Van VoorhiS.
NEsBITT-MCNAMEE.-On Tuesday, April Is. by
the Rev. Howard Crosby ID. D., at the Fourth ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, DANIEL A. NEsBITT to
MARY u. MCNAMEE, daughter OF the late Theodore
McNamec, both Of this city.
PHELPS-BEARE.-On Tuesday, April Is, by the
Rev. Henry M. Beare, HOWARD PHELPS to JENNIE
city.
SCHooLEY--WILIIAMs.-In Harlem, on Tuesday,
April Is. at the residence or the BRIDES parents by
the Rev. George d. Draper, ID. D., $. LuNDY
SCHooLgY to JOSIE A., eldest daughter or William
ii. Williams, Esq. No CARDS.
western and southern papers please copy.
SHEv1LIr-MANNING.-On Tuesday, April Is, at the
residence OF the brides parents by the Rev. Han
nbal Goodwin, THOMAS +. SHEyILI, of Brooklyn,
N, Y, 10 MAGGIE NJ, daughter OF Theodore H. Man
ming, Esq, OF Newark, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17

DRESSING THE FEMALE FORM.
Lecture by Nine. &. =. Lozier, NJ. y

ALtttuTt ny Nfnes - 81 ElOZleT, Ne -.
lecture was delivered yesterday morning by
Nine. c. ). LcZier, NJ d., on "The influence Of
Dress on the Health OF Women.n at 1877 Second ave.
nue. before small gathering OF ladies, girls and
nurses. The general argument was that all arl-
Giles OF female apparel should depend from the
shoulders, and not from the waist in order that
with every upward movement OF the arms the
clothing might yield at the same time She called
attention to the necessity of pure blood in order to
insure the development and healthy condition or
the human system. She showed by manikin ana
plates the structure ana action Of the organs for
circulation OF the blood-the heart, arteries ana
veins. IL was important to this end to permit
the utmost freedom OF action In the
superficial az wen AZ internal veins, ana
TO avoid all practices that introduce
poisonous element in the blood. Among the
latter causes OF disease was lnstanced sleeping IN
close rooms on low beds and wearing close wells;
drawing the bedclothes over the mouth, by which
carbOnic acid gas was inhaled, and by the process
called endosIn0sis passed into the blood rendering
poisonous, or at least unfit for It's purposes The
lecturer begun the consideration OF the effects OF
low the waist; showed not only how they crowded
upon the surface small vessels but by pressure Of
lie rlbs, or directly on the circulation OF the
NHHScra caused Their disease and displacement.
- htdot OF burden were seen In the streets with
part OF his harness binding his body closely, az
OUTS often are, and the weight OF load appended
~ ~, ~ Womans burden of clothes press down
hef muscles and VEINS, Il call would be made 70 the
plt} ing Bergh Tor immediate relief
no pity Is demanded Tor ladies' who are daily
pllCtisl1E such cruelues, because they 40 not
f SmoW What - producing the cytls they suffer- or,
knowing, nave not The courage to resist murder,
GUS CUSTOMS and especially 80 lone as mon ~ 81
liehi ny ddhiring ashlonabiy dressed ladies' The
SUBJECT y 70 Dc continued ~ the next lecture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
HORSE NOTES.

The National Trotting Association seems to have
closed it's eyes to the fact that the trotting horses
OF America are worth ten times as much in dollars
and cents as all the associations in the country
combined have invested in trotting tracks. club
houses, stables and sheds; and that the gentlemen
owners OF these fine and valuable trotting horses
viii not be likely to place them in the hands OF rre-
sponsible and incompetent trainers ana drivers;
therefore, it IS plain that II the trainers and drivers
remain steadfast to the compact they nave entered
into the half dozen old fossils who now run the
National Association machine will have to get out
OF the way or be run by the liberal owners Of
trottng tracks who wish to deal honestly with
both man and beast.
The famous trotting mare Clara q. arrived here
from Chicago on Tuesday. She will be trained by
Ben Mace.
The trotting stallion Fearnaught Jr., arrived
in this city on Tuesday, and was taken TO Dan
Mace's stables.
Mr.. W. G. Trimble, Of Newburg, has sold A. Nc
Cue, of Brooklyn, lve-yearold bay stallion sired
by Hambletonian. The price was not made public,
but it Is understood to be very high figure.
Tuesday morning opened beautifully at Mon
mouth Park, the sun shining brightly ana
the track in capital order. About eight O'Clock
Mr.. Chamberlns horses, under the charge
OF their trainer, D. Pryor, Jr., made their
appearance on the track, and alter walking half
an hour trotted o half mile. They then walked
while, and, after preliminary canter, lmpe'
cunious, Wheatley, True Blue, Survivor, Brennus,
Lord Jersey and Galway were sent three-and-
ahall mile sweat, after which they all gaoped
mile in the order named, all pulling up sound and
well, looking and going first class. Mary Constant
was out in the afternoon, and. after her preliin-
nary canters, galloped two miles at nice pace,
pulling up fresh, sound and well, and looking first
class. The overwhelmingly, the Hoaxer,
Visigoth, Carlna and Weathercock--were taking
healthy exercise, all looking and going well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
THE ARMY.
OMcial Record OF Deaths and Casualties

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1878.
The following are the casualties among the COM
missioned officers of the United states Army re-
ported to the AdJutant Generals ONCE, during the
week ending saturday last
Brgadicr General u. X. $. Candy, killedby Modoc
Indians, April ii, 1873.
MAJOR John S. Walker, Paymaster lost Mt sea on
voyage from Sitka by the wreck OF the steamer
George ). Wright, January ~, 1873, supposed.
First Lieutenant Henry G. Dodge, Second art-
lery lost at sea on voyage rom itka by wreck OF
steamer George :. wright, January ~, 1873.
Second Lieutenant Frank Il. NDe, Second cav
airy, resigned April 10, 1873.
Assistant Surgeon Thomas McMallin died April G.,
1873, in the Mod0c county,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
The United States Steamer Juniatn
Preparing to Take Soundings Across
the Atlantic for Another Cable.

bOSFON, April IL, 1879.
Your correspondent intended visiting the United
States steamer Juniata before she sailed from her
anchorage near the city, but upon inquiry this
morning he found that the Juniata had lett for the
lower roads yesterday afternoon with a band OF
music on board and party of ladies and gentle.
men, guests OF Commander Braine, who gave them
q sail to the compass station. Upon inquiry |
found that from the Navy Yard q tug daily takes to
the Juniata her mall and in the peting rain to-day
] visited the ship for awhile, to find all on board
much disappointed that the bad weather prevented
the ships going to the buoy station gale being
hourly expected and sure enough, by the time l
got bac K to the Navy Yard it was and is now blow
the the very Ian OF Spring. found the Junia,a ali
ready in every particular for her sounding cruize,
but at this time under orders to Newport to make
series OF torpedo experiments at the Naval Torpedo
station at that point She has two sets OF torpedo
appliances in her bow AMI quarter to test which is
the best Tor the torpedo spar used from these parts
OF the ship.
In the gangways OF the ship found long piles of
rope for sounding, and upon the forecastle an
apparatus for reeling of and winding up the sound
ing line. Upon the huge reel there can be wound
over four miles of line, and it passes from this reel
over drum, which records the revolutions, and
each revolution Is twenty-four feet OF line. The
strain Is also shown upon simple apparatus in
winding up, and guides for the line extend over
ship. pair OF engines are placed beside the drum
to reel up the line after the sounding is obtained.
Juniata goes to the compass buoys, and after pre-
pairing her compass for sea, she will proceed to
Newport, Rhode Island Her officers are -
COnlllldnder-D. l.. Brane.
Lieutenant Con,D1dflder-E. N. Kellogg.
LteaHendnts-G. w. Delong, j. +. Merry, +. P.
Mcclellan +. W. Chipp.
Enstgns-w f. Buckley s. W. May, B. Leach
MidShiDnldn-J. j. Hunker.
Sufgeon-T Walton.
Assistant Surgeon B. +. Rodgers.
Passed Assistant Pag'naster-r. s. Thompson.
Chief Engiaeer-H. Ii. Nones.
First Assistant EngileelS-B. L. Wood Thomas
W. Rae j. j. Barry.
BOdtstrdin-P Huckins.
Gunner-M. X Henderson,
Cdrpeate1-L. i. Martin.
Sdilnadkeg-G. Van Mater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following naval report has reached US from
Panama under date OF April 3-The United States
steamships Pensacola and Omaha sailed from Val
paraiso for Couumbo on the 10th OF March.
The United States steamship Narragansett ar
rived in the harbor the morning OF the I'd inst,
and the Saranac Is daily expected.
The following named officers have been ordered
to the Narragansett TO relieve ike number OF the
above. They are at present in this city, and will
Join the ship on the 4th inst :-Commander, George
Dewey; Lieutenant G. G. Reiter; Masters, II. NJ NJ.
Richards and III. Winslow; FIRST Assistant Engineer,
James Butterworth; Assistant Surgeon, Edward
Evars; Draughtsman, W. +. BeaIdslie; Captains
Clerk, Paul MetZler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON, Al

WASHINGTON, ANTII ia, 1913.
Commodore w. f. lie Roy has been ordered to
the command OF the Mare Island Navy Yard on the
LIST OF June. vice Rear Admiral Selfrdge, relieved,
and Commander Walker on duty at the
Charestown Navy Yard, has been ordered to duty
as Secretary OF the Lighthouse Board in this city,
miras Senidpe ana BogQs are on the retired list,
ana are relieved in accordance with the recent act
al Congress-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-17
CoMPTROLLER's RECEIPTS.

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
collected yesterday and paid into the City
Treasury
TAXES.
From taxes, water rents and interest S1734S
COLLECTOR
From street openings and interest," 1896
ARREARS.
From arrears of taxes, assessments Croton water
rent ana interest ............. .......... 1850
BUREAU
From market rents ana fees Observation-Disclosures. 3,6I9
Total S33 2Gl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-17
Yellow FeVer-NashVille's Death
RepOrt-The Shah's Visit to
Observation-Disclosures.
KeIlOgg's Financial Condition
Another Arctic Expedition
The Italian Religious Cor
ruptiOn Bill.
The Chicago Lumber Market
Report Of the Mexican Com
missiOn-COlOred Odd Eel
lows, Etc.

OF Religious Corruption p
ROME, June 16.-A bill for the sup
preston of religious corruptiOns, having
passed the chamber of deputies, is now
before the senate, which has adopted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-17

davits. Many of the petitions and afi-
davits are represented to be men OF fine
education and of most respectable char
aeter. AS to the, ,KickapoOs, 1t is sup
posed that there are not more than two
hundred warriors of them altogether.
One of the old chiefs, referring to the
preparation of the United States TO send
the Kickapoos to their reservation. said
to a courier the following: awe would
have but small patch Of ground, and
could not make raids on other reserva-
tions. Here we are supported, In part,
by the Mexican government, which
not only supplies us with provisions, but
gives us money, and when we want to
20 to Texas the Mexican merchants and
planters supply us with horses, guns,
ammunition and provisions, that we may
make our raid, and We pay them from
what we capture. Besides, we have
good country and a fine climate, many
privileges, and the whole Texas border
to raid on.u The commissioners think
if the captives taken by Colcnel Nc
Kenzie should be restored to the Kieka-
DOCS they would be no more inclined to
return to the United States than they
are now; hence they doubt the proprle-
ty of complying with their request. The
secretary of the interior viii take no
present action on the telegraphic re-
quest of the Kickapoo commissioners,
except to refer it to the secretary of wal,
with the suggestion that he confer with
the secretary of state on the subject.
TeIegraphic Clippings.
DIR. Woolsey is writing a work on the
treaty of Washington, in reply to Caleb
Cushing.
The funeral of Joseph G. Butler, at
Cincinnati yesterday, was attended by a
large number of citizens, intending the
chamber of commerce in body.
Two painters, named John Charles
worth and Van Derwerf, working on q
scaffold suspended outside of building
at Cleveland, Ohio, fell distance oi
twenty feet, yesterday, and were seri-
ously injured.
Hon. Moses Bates a prominent mem
Der of the Democratic party, and fol
some years chairman of the Massachu-
sets State central committee, died al
his home in East Bridgewater, Massa-
chusetts, yesterday morning.
A fire at Uxbridge. Ontario, last
night, destroyed the Anglo-American
hotel, Crawford's s slivery-stables, McDon'
AIDS jewelry store and a number Of
dwellings, together with a large stock
of lumber and cOrd-wood. Loss, forty
thousand dollars; insurance not stated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-17
TO THE SEA.
How the Distance 10 the Coast may be
shortened.
The Eastern 'and Western TranspOrta-
tiOR Company by NarrOW-Gauge
Railroad.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June l5.-My
p trip Uid Chattanooga, Atlanta and Au-
gusta to Charleston was over four dis
tinct lines Of railroad, viz: Memphis and
Charleston, three hundred and nine
miles; Atlantic and Western, one hun
dred and thirty-eight; Georgia road, one
hundred and seventy-One, and South
Carolina road, one hundred and thirty
seven-a total distance of seven hun
dred and fifty-five miles, involving the
necessity of four times changing ears,
and at no time making a connection,
i've hours being the shortest time of de-
lay at the several points, while the fare
from Memphis TO Chattanooga ISIS 50)
was nearly one-half of the entire pass
age-mOney to Charleston. While, by
the proposed route of the Eastern and
Western transportation cOmpany's
road, ria Birmingham and Macon, the
distance 10 Savannah and Port Royal is
less than six hundred miles, and only
six hundred and eighty to Charleston -
a saving of the route, also, to Savannah
of one hundred and forty miles. The
cities of Memphis, Port Royal, Savan-
nah and Charleston being connected by
a through airline road, under one man
agement, could reduce the time of travel
at least twelve hours, and at four cents
per mile, the cost per passenger, eight
dollars. Freight can be delivered on the
coast, between Savannah and Charles
ton, at six dollars OF less per ton, in forty
eight hours from the time of shipment
at Memphis, and four days from St.
Louis; while this winter freight ordered
from st. Louis, ETC., in December, for a
government contract, did not reach here
until April. From Port Royal to New
York is about six hundred and eighty
. miles, and the average time by steam
ship is fifty-siX to siXty-twO hours.
Freight Of all kinds can be delivered by
steam and rail over the route from the
coast Of Maine to Baltimoreat Memphis,
etc, at much less rates and in shorter
time than by any other line. So much
for this section; will only say any COM
nonsense citizen will readily appreciate
the additional advantage of the four
hundred miles continuation in an air
lire from Memphis on Uia Kansas CITY
TO Leavenworth City, Kansas. This
work viii be put through, not by legisla-
ton and resolutions, but by men Of the
people, who know how to bring the peo-
pie to work out their own troubles. The
company viii make its own rails, etc.,
and in time add its own iron boats. The
subscriptions designed viii bevery light,
small shareholders, with especial privi-
leges, % have the option Of subscribing
inst. wINBoRN LAwToN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-17
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In the District Court OF the United States for
tine District of West Tennessee.-Int the mat
ter of j. T. Begbie, bankrupt, before Thomas
j. Latham, Esq, Register.-To the creditors
of the above named bankrupt:
TAKE notice that a final meeting OF the
i creditors OF said bankrupt Will be held at
mis- IN said District, on the 18th day If June,
1873, at y o'clock, noon, for the purpO named
in the 9th section OF the bankruP act OF
March 2, 1861; and that l have filed nnal
accounts as assignee of the estate of 1 said
bankrupt, in said court, and that on L aid
day shall apply to said court for the ie-
nent OF my said accounts, sud for disci e
from all liability as assignee OF said estate
accordance with the provisions Of the 18th s.
tion Of the act of Congress, entitled "An ~
10 establish uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United States, approved
March 2, 1861. o. WOODBRIDGE, Asst isnee.
Memphis, June y, 1873 5ela
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-17
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

GALVESTON, June Is. - Cotton
quiet; good ordinary, 144c; estimated
receipts, 200 bales; stock, 2S,022 bales.
SAVANNAH, June I6.-Cotton in
good demand; middling, 1S5c; low
middling, 174c; net receipts, 427 bales;
exports coastwise, 1907 bales; sales, Az
bales; stock, IA, ,364 bales.
MOBILE, June 16.- Cotton firm
middling, 1Ssc; low middling, 174c; mel
receipts, 324 bales; exports to continet,
31OO bales; coastwise, 2SS bales; sales
$50 bales; stock HIPS bales.
CHARLESTON, June I6.-Cotton
quiet; middling, 1S3@1Sac; net receipts
344 bales; exports "oastwise 716 bales;
sales, 200 bales; stock IL 1892 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-17
InsOlvent Notice.

HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
El estate of N. II. Chambers, deceased, 10
the County Court Clerk of Shelby county
Tennessee, and said Clerk having ordered that
publication be made in some newspaper pub.
1shed in said county, and also at the court
house door;
This is 20 notify all persons having claims
against said estate, to appear and file the same
with said Clerk, authenticated in the manner
prescribed by law, on or before the second day
Of November, 1873; and any claim not fled
on or before said day, or before an appropria-
toH of the funds, shall be forever barred, bott
in law and equity. This Nav 2 lS73
Yny3 j. III. CREWS AdUnfDfgfrator