davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-21
Is SMALL FARMS

made by a subdivision Of the large tract o.
land, on which have hitherto resided, IN IN
First civil DiStrlcs shelby county, thre-
miles n rth Of the Memphis and o 10 Kali
road from Wythe station, and ~ Ehich, fr. m "a
iOng residel ce. l regard rs tn finest regiOn
shelby county where farme 5 grow Eicu anu
live cOmfortab and which part with only
because IN my advanced age i de-ire 10 give
up the active iabOrs OF sgri ulture. aze
wood, under rOwth, walnut, poplar, oak, IN
and hickory timb-- Indicate the ri hurSS o.
the soil and extensive switch-cane affords
splendid range for cattle. No OF he subft-
visions are improved with cabins and wells.
and have a due proportion cleared and
tfmbersd lands; and wAile laid OF 70 meet
the wants of those who desire small farms,
can be thrown together to suit the demands o.
lars er purchasers.
Circulars containing Ilan Of subdivision
and conditions of sale will be gene ali dis
trtouted, and may be had at the office Of ths
auctiOneers. Memphis.
TERMS-Third cash balance one and two
years. with six per cent interest
Warranted titles VIII be given, retaining
len. WI BATTLE.
Trezevant & Co. AuctfoneerS ocI5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-21
1910,

The Daily Appeal has larger eireu
iatiOn thau all the other Memphis daily
papers coahIned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A 7 some future day Angerona Lodge, q
"A NJ. l6S, wild pay proper tribute OfXX
respect to the memory o. our late Bro. W
CHRISTIAN OBERST.
By order G.. q. LOCKE, W. M
r. RICH AOND. Secretary OCH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-21
Attention. Knights TemDIsr.

Attention, Knights Templsr.
II EEPLY lamenting the death Of our q
~ worthy Frater, Sir knight CHRIS w
TIAN OBERST, the funeral Obsequies/NN
will be performed by Cvrene Commandery
No. 4, st some future time, of which due
notice will be given.
By command !. NJ. PETTTGHEW
Acting Z. G.
T.J. BARCHUs, Recorder. ocZI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-21

Dividing the City in Districts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-21
L STOCK PAID UP, $I32, 600


sURN Prss Jas T. Pc TIT v Prest W. c. MCCLURE, Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-21
FIGURING Mill Destroy ed. and the MIL.
or KErrued TO Deafh.

MADISON, Wis, October 20.-Early
yesterday morning toe large Touring
mill of Robbins q Thornton, together
with Roderman's brewery, adjoin-
ing, including cooper shops, stables, and
other small buildings, were totally de-
str yed by fire, which caught in the mill
from some unknown cause. William
Pfannekenchen, miller, was lying in
the second story of the mill, drunk, and
was burned to death. Loss on the mill
aud contents, about forty thousand dol
lars; insurance, ten thousand. Loss on
the brewery, sixty-tive thousand dollars;
insurance, thirty-seven thousand. The
mill was one of the best in the State. 1t
had been recently put in thorough order.
Disastrous Fire atRI fray between
GWO cavalry Hn-n.
TOPEKA, Kansas, October 20.-The
most destructive fire that ever visited
Topeka occurred last night. The Com
monwealth Block, occupied by the COM
17tont0ea'th new. paper, Kansas Erdngel
and Kansns Monitor printing establish
ments, G. w. Crone's bookbIndery, War
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21
A COLORADO VOLCANO.


Astounding reports of all kinds
come from Colorado. One of the
latest is furnished by a correspond
eht of the Central City Register, who
claims to have learned of real active
volcano Thus he writes: "a start
ling piece of news has Just come to
hand no less than a minute descrip-
ton, by more than one credible wit
ness, of a volcano bursting forth
few miles no rth of us. We were in
cIined at first to doubt the statement,
but it comes so straight and. the story
is SO well told that it seems there
must be something in it. The facts
are, that last Thursday Mr.. Burke, a
reliable man of this place, was out
prospecting near the head of
the North Boulder. (Your cor
respondent having been over that
country is prepared to testify that in
ages past volcanic eruptions must
have been common1. Our prospeotor
saw smoke at a distance, which he at
frst attributed to fire in the woods.
But second thought convinced him
that that was not possible, as its To-
cality was far above timber line.. So,
with the usual zeal of prospector
for something new, he clambered up
and down and over several ridges of
the main range, until, arriving at the
place, he found himself on the edge
of Yeritable crater. The place had
evidently once been the scene of
great and long continued volcanic ac-
ton, for there was plainly to be
traced the rim of prehistoric crater
about one mile in diameter. Within
the ancient bowl and near one edge
the young volcano had commenced
operations. 1t did not emit violently
while he was there, but contented it.
self with an occasional spasm, the
rest Of the time smoking as placidly
as an old tobacconist. But the best
proofs of his story are bits of lava,
evidently of recent origin, and sew
eral Jumps of scoria. These are now
being handed about among the boys,
and are regarded with as much curl
osity and interest as is ever manifest
ed in the last rich strike A large
party will start from here in few
days, determined to authenticate or
disprove the matter. Several men
have already been there, and all re-
turn with lava trophies"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21
a NKw DEADLY MkAPoN.

A man was hanged the other day
at San Francisco for murder with 8
weapon of a peculiarly dangerous and
for long time mysterious nature.
This is a sand club, formed by filling
an eel skin with sand. When this in
strument was first brought into use
the authorities were greatly puzzled
by deaths, apparently from violence,
yet no marks could be found on the
outside of the body. "A burglar was
final lly captured with q sand club in
his possession made out of an eel skin
stuffed with sand. Being closely ques-
toned, he explained its use. When
the victim is struck, for instance, on
the head, he drops insensible and soon
dies from congestion of the brain.
Often the skull suffers no injury fron
the stroke, and if the person RECEIVERS
sensibility he gradually rslspses into
a condition of idiocy. Sometimes a
man struck in the body will be
knocked down by the peculiar force
of the blow, and feel no immediate
results from it. In a few weeks, how
ever, the flesh will begin to mortify,
under the line of the blow and rot
down to tho bone. Heller, the oele-
brated pianist, is supposed to have
met his death in Mexico from astroke
of this diabolical weapon. u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21
THE LATEST sNAKE E STORY.
A Desperate Fight between a South Caro-
lima Man and a MOccasin,
SUMTER. August 2. 187

lima Man and a Moccasins
cas- Correspondence of the n. Y. World.l
. SUMTER, August 2, 1873.
A most exciting battle took place a
few miles from this town few days
since between a Well-to-do farmer
and snake described by the gentle
man as a moccasin, perhaps of the
highland species. The gentleman, who
is we'll known to me, and for whose
accuracy and truthfulness can safely
Youch, was returning home from
buggy drawn by two. spirited horses,
when his horses stopped in evident
alright at the sight of . monster
snake lying across the track at some
distance in front of them. Giving
the reins TO his wife the gentleman
left the buggy and selecting q piece of
fence rail advanced and i9struek the
snake one blow when the rail unfor-
tunately broke and left him defense
less. Fhe snake Immediately dashed
at him and ran him fiereely until fRd-
ing, he was about, to be overtaken. the
gentleman made for his buggy, which
he barely reached in ime, the snake
springing up with great force against
the wheel as he jumped in alongside
his wife. Hs .arBsss5Q bue 8ngilsT2
In a moment the gentleman had his
buggy-whip in hand, and with the
butt of it had a desperate fight with
the monster, which continued its de-
termined efforts. to effect an entrance
to the buggy. The horses becoming
uneasy and the wife dreadfufly alarm
ed, the lines in her hands were some
what relaxed, and the team made a
squirt " hieh at once carried the party
hundred yards from the scene of
conflict. Looking back and finding
that his enemy held the field and
showed no disposition to run, the
gentleman again left his buggys and,
securing stout and reliable club, re-
turned and renewed the fight. AS he
advanced, and when within few
feet, the snake sprung at him with
distended jaws, when well-directed
blow laid him on the ground, where
he was soon dispatched. The snake
was five inches in diameter and near
ly nine feet long, and although the
dog days are considered as infasing
more than ordinary venom and ma
lignity into the serpent tribe, yet this
furnishes one of the very few and
certainly the most remarkable of in-
stances in this section of snake at
tacking and engaging in q persistent
fight with man, and showing no
signs of retreat, but acting on the
offensive throughout and fighting to
theodeath, al s. s 4a3aa tae
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21
RAcEAEL eRA4.
- q eAssAxpRA ALIoE TEoRNDIEE.


Where the siIvery river swept.
And the hills Isomed far away,
And rosy shafts of sunseefelf
At the closing Of the day; At @
And purple shadows came and went, g.
Dwelt good ola RaehaeI Gray . a.Ei1
Last of the kindred gathered
There, each one had gone their way,
Shesat alone in the mornings hour
Where the golden sunbe:tniS PLAY;
And faster and faster the needl esihew35
As knit old zach seF Gf4iy7 1's5et+e
For my boy will surely come home to nj slIt,
She would ofttimes smiling say,
And he'll need the socks that year after year
I'Ye knit and laid away - ~ =
And sorTowflil tears bediniined the eyes
OF dear old Rachael Gray l-l3s5 se4 sl3t
= eFW t-afgCg Eegrisr1- ne 81
So the days and the months sped Ay, and
The old House fell to decay, of5 -
And the noontide sun on the hillside home
Cast many an ardent ray.
And faster and fasterthc neeJties flew,
As knit dame Rachael Gray. EI s-f-
uo51l1l9-9E Taf 1eHsH-Ul @tl ~ 5sif
'-For Johnny Yil surely come home night
Though tits long siLce he went aWay5 -sy
i And Eve watched and waited in vain for him
For many weary days 80, -
Bur the narrowing done ana the hee4 DeSu Sun,
Said goodofd Rachael Gray.
swiftly the Sumner hours passed by 8 y
lsfo And the nooutide wore away. selr fstg
And the purple shadows. misty and dark
On the distant mountain lay; ,oq .,'f
And faster and faster the needles flew,
As knit dame Rachael Gray, ; .,7r .,e-,o
aJustas the crimson sun went down,
di And the birds came home to stays +
(. The darkening shadows stole about utt:.a
u Where the lonely cottage ,layisasrge .
= The toe was finished, the knitting done,y,4
~ And rested good Rachael, Gray, ,,,~.-r (
Astheneedles fell from her neryeless hand,
Ec And her eyelids 'eloseti for aye. }sai
A bearded strapgersl weary and worn. slfo
r Glanced to pass by that way: laus. Hast
Twas ''Johnpie,'' 2 her 'fbox,' come -hpgme
Come home to lRachael, Gray, s,l :. f..,es
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21

TYPoGRAPHIoAL PROFANITY. - Mr..
Whitelaw Reid was dozen years ago
editing the Xenia (Ohio) NelVS. In
his ssTraits of Journslism," he tells
the following One day we had an
advertisement of the Columbus Com
mercial College, aud the foreman
came to me and told me there must
be an editorial notice of it. My time
was short The forms waiting, and
wrote straightway, 'sThe Columbus
Commercial College is an excellent
and well-deserving institution. The
advertisement appears in another col
umn." / sent it to the proof reader
and went home. l got up late the
next day, and the edition had all been
mailed before l saw it. You can inn
agine the state Of my feelings when 1
read, "The Columbus Commercial
College is an excellent and hell-de-
serving institution" You can't be-
lieve it, but to this day tho bill for
that advertisement is running.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21

THIS is what q German observer
says of American schools: Gin many
of our English American schools the
teachers conflne themselves too close
" to the textbooks. What is in the
textbook they endeavor to teach or
have scholars to learn it in some way,
and no more. They sit behind the
desk, clasping the textbook with both
hands, so as not TO lose the place,
and looking neither to the right nor
to the left, nor upwards, while the
scholars are standing before them re-
citing, not what we have really stud
led or learned, but what they have
committed to memory, or perchance
found in some ''pony."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21

A WORTHY old lady offers the fol-
lowing advice to girls: "Whenever
lellow pops the question, don't blush
and stare at your foot. Just throw
your arms around his neck, look him
full in the face, and commence talking
about the furniture,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21

PRoFEssoR AGAssIz is no believer
in Darwin. Not long ago he was in
troduced to lady whom he was
quite sure of having met before. She
told him he was mistaken.' He laugh
ingIy replied, "Well, we have known
each other. but l presume it was when
we were both toads y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21
AN oDIoUs 6;6TIPARIs0N.

4 This rs the way, the leader of the
woman's reform party mo Sement puts
the case anew: Suppose some one
should take a beautiful thoroughbred
horse, with slim body and fine, round
ed form, twist up its name tightly on
the top of its head, and fasten to it
five pounds OF hair, and with fifty
hair pins; put twelve blankets over
and around it, so that it could not
step without coming i'll contact with
them; put belts around its body so
tight that full breathing and free cir
cnlation of blood are impossible, and
vital organs are pressed out of their
natural position, and then take it. to
the race course to run beside strong,
heavy built horse, with no impedi-
ment but its weight. Then he should
say: "Nonsence! absurd! that horse
is. ont of its sphere; take it to the
stable, it is only fit to raise colts,
would you not say that such man
was an idiot or insane ?"
tt ft --------4 Q > --------4---
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21
satss Of Advertising.
Buslness Cards.

kflfasEE iattIss;l,
cleveland oIaio. sa,5o per day. K A. GIL
LETTE. Proprietor
~.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21

..4o,nev At F.s,vy and Notary Public. Once
in Phenix Block, over Brainerd sons Drug
November 20. 1872 222-n.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21
M. STUART,

r,o,4E,,,seIof at Law, Ravenna, Ohio. Once IN
Fsst End Of Phenix (Brickl Block
Dec g. 1853, ". s--AtfEs3- --sA - 8 =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21

81 "How DOES that look, eh ?" said a
big-tisted Wall street man to friend,
holding up one of his brawny hands.
"That," said the friend, 'looks as if
you'd gone short on your soap"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21
j. q. NELL,
n NICHOLS.

....-,ev atTsavx. ONCE at head of the stairs
n IN I,sire 45uiIding Ravenna Ohio.
Feb. Is, 1875
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21
slolsslE AN saAHE.

A Faad.- cIAoil11sr,a AfIxentnra. with
Monstnr rseal.- s..It. Lake City
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21
FRANCIs b. CLARK.
sTEIN 4 WOoDRUFF,

Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds OF
Upholstered goods, Wall Paper, shades, Pictures
and Picture Frames Ware Rooms Opposite
Carriage Repository. Ravenna, Onio-
Jan. =. 1873 2si
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21

Further Details of the Grass valley Stage
Robbery Names of4the eRassengers--Che
Arrested Partfes-Reward Onered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-07
TrIIsirG's SHIG.

Under AMI BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
u OF trust made lhe9ih day OF June, 1871
Dy John Norman to the under lgned :
Trustee and now on record in the Clerk g
OGic- Of the County Court Ot ohio county,
On deed book No 80, page ~. 10 secure
Richard Garter. or order, eighteen months
amer date, the payment OF 4 certain prom
l.,ory note for one hundred and * y.siX
4i-lOI dollars, with interest trC m June 9th,
lS-U, the d4fo OF said note, ] SHALL, On H.
dly, the 18th DAY OF November, 1873, q the
front door OF the Court House o; said Coun
Is, AT 10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed 10 sell TO the
highest and best biHder, The following Te II
estate: All Of that certain tract or pa &c!
OF land lying and situate in GhiO county,
". Va, on the waters % Little Wheeling
Creek, about one NILE nOrh Of Rooney
Point, ana bOuuGl q as follows Beginning
Al stake on the wet side o. q rail run
and south OF another small run; themes
10 W. 81 pole 10 a walnut stump; thence
". 81 ". 10 poles 10 Il stake: thence y. ~
w. y poles 10 a stake; hence n. .9' +. h
poles, crossing .msll run, TO stone;
theme" =. 80 r., crossing said run four OF
dive times, % pO.cs 10 the beginning, con-
tanning Isl acres, % ore or less. TEe above
described note Is subject tOa credit of 10000,
~ OF the ly,h OF February, 1872, leaving he
amount OF principal and interest CLAIMED
81 be due and unpaid. and tor which IAiS
SAL Will he made, Sl&3..6.
Terms OF sale. Cash.
augl}-s J. il. GOOD, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-07
TrUSfCe's Sale of Valuable
Real Estate.

.xpURSUANCE OF A DEED OF TRUST
made and executed TO me by ]" M. NJ
"a lated December Is 1872, and RECORDED
~ ~ Ned OF Trust hook No. :, page 262 IN me
~ nj the Clerk Of the County Court Tor
Syst",,rI county, West Va. will on Satur-
w November 18th, 1873, mt the 'front.'
49, 81 =. McDonald's store, in But n,
Ws,zsI county, West Va, sell at pu.Ic
o,c,ion. 200 acres of land. adjoining me
"SSnds Of the late Hannah Church au6 oth
az I'm rpcdiately on the line OF the Balt'-
rs u.s. and Ohio railroad, about Ia miles
NJ a. Burton. being the same and con-
~',.sd 10 said Reid by n, X. List and vile,
w. w. JeaI dated September lIth. IH12, 10
sD,.S,irS deed now OF record in Wetzel county
' re Is herr by made for full descrip-
,ton Of said land.
"S Sud n land is improved by good two story
,.,,"e dvellii house and small orchard.
u ,tsII watpred and will make tine stock
arm. ,-c, .-t.,, ,,+o,os, ,-o,,,
uaVI 1872, in hand and costs OF sale, and
I've residue in FIVE equal annual payments
I'm interest from May LIST, l'72. payable
yov Isl Is7I-5-G and S: the purchaser Civ.
mo no,es with approved security and title
r,iaiDeJ as additional security for the pay
.,SNt of laid notes. Selling rs Trustee,
eli convey only such title "a Is vested in
ne, which is, however, believed to be per-
isct. W v 49, 49,,
psf;i.l Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-07
Cincinnati MarRet.
CINCINNATI, Noyember 6

COTTON-Dull; middliug lSc.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged; fam.
lily S. 500 IS; fancy 7 00@S SO
Rye flour, 4 5000 Is. Buckwheat
-four 9 5O@lO on.
CORN-Qriet and steady; red 81 IS;
hill | 4O@l 43.
OATS-Dull at 44646c.
RYE-Inactive At 72c.
HAY-Uucbsnged; timothy $l8 90
@l9 90
PRUVISIONS-Quiet with better
feeling among specnIators. Mess pork,
nothing doing at Sl2 so asked. Bulk
meats quet-shoulders &c; clear rib
sides 43lg5c; clear sides ST S5ic. b.
con duh and no sales-shouIders &c;
clear sides 6!c; clear rib aides &C. sugar
cured hams sta 0!c.
LARD Quet at &c.
HOG$-DuIl at s. 50@3 50.
WHISKY-Opened at SOC but de-
clined lc, with sales for iron bound q
SIC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made the5lh cay OF January, 1857. and
VOW on record in the Clerks office OF the
TSuntv Court OF ohio county, by Michael
I,sIn and wife TO the undersigned as trustee,
IN secure. among others, four pI omissary
notes, made by raid Michael Stein, and
D7vsG'e TO John ZOeckler or his assigns,
daied ut Wheeling, W. Va, January lst.,
Is57, each one thereof for two hundred dol
IsrS, and payable respectively, in tour, five,
six, and seven years after date, with interest
rom date: shall, on Friday tGe 7th
day Of November, 1873, at the mont
Ioir OF the Court House, at l, O'clock a NJ.
proceed TO sell 10 the highest aud bert bid
gi,I'a.nS in the I Wn Of Fulton, in Ohio
county. Said lot Is fl'ty 'Cet more o. less,
n front, and extends from the umOerlar a.
-0ad TO VIII, elins creek, together Wi n all
she appurtenanccS and improvements
thereon The amount OF the principal and
interest claimed to be de ana unpaid,
and for which this sale VIII be made, Is
J. e. GOOD,
Trsf1. n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-07
Rev IOrE market.


FLOUR-The market for State and
western -four 10 dull and heavy
at SIS O065 so for superfine
state; 5 75@6 10 for extra do;
6 l5@6 % for choice d9 6 30@7 IS
TOR fancy do; 5 O0@5 so for superfine
western; 75@6 Is for common to
medium extra western; 6 20@6 80 for
choice do; 6 90@7 SO for common to
choice white wheat western extra 6 Is
al 90 for common to fair extra St.
Louis and 7 05@l0 90 for good to
choice do. Southern flour is dull and
lower at 6 I5@6 SIS for common
to fair extra; 6 90@ll IS for good to
choice do. Rye flour is dull and heavy
at 4 30G5 %.
WHEAT-DuIl and decli lining at
81 81 tor No 2 Chicsgc; l 35@l 81 for
No. . Milwaukee.
RYE-Qniet at S5994c.
BARLEY-Dull and heavy; Two
rowed state 81 ..
CORN-Heavy at SOC for prime
western mixed
OATS-Dull and heavy at 46@46ic
for new mixed western; 47@4S!c for
white western
PROFESSIONALISM quiet and
steady at SIS 90 tor new mess; Is go
or extra prime; Is 00@l6 90 for prime
mess. Beef hams dnll at 90 50@22 IS;
tIerce beet dull.
LARD-Dull; 7s@7ic for No. l
20 prime steam; 7! Tor kettle rendered
COTTON-Dull aud &c lower; ex-
porters BIDS are fully ic lower than
yesterday. Home trade is only sup
plying the pressing needs at l35c for
miidhpg uplauds
PETROLEUM-Dull and hayy at
; &c tor crude; l54c TOR refined.
WHISKY-Dul aud decling buyers
at see; sellers at 9Oc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-07
l,TAIE OF WASr NIi;GIAEA, OHIO
- EnENIY -:

t J
IN the matter o. the Petition o! James
Roberts, TO- eign guard!a o. Maggie Nor
gan, Anna NJ. Morgan, and Ellie VI. Nor
gpn, minor heir OF Abram Nc. Morgan,
deceased, late OF Ohio county.
N THE GOU~TN COURCOF OHIO co.
To all Whom IL May COuccln :-Take notice
that /, James kOber :, loreisu guard an 0i
Maggie Morgan, Anna NJ. Mo gan, and
Etrie VI. Morgan, will on the tir't day OF
the November Term, 1873, of the County
Court Of Ohio cOuu V, West Virginia. peii-
ton said Court or an order directing Joseph
W Morgan, administrator OF the estate OF
Abram NC. Morgan, deceased, late of Ohio
county, to pay and deliver To me, as such
foreign guardian. all personal property and
money in his hands belonging TO my said
wsrdS and each OF them, and 10 authoiz e
ne a. such foreign guardian, o sue Tor, lie
cover, and receive q ! money or personal
property belonging 10 said wards or either
oClhem, in ike mHnnct as II we've ap"
pointer n guardian in This state, and 10
remove The same TO the County AID Stale in
which J, as said foreign guardian, was ap-
pointed and qualified. ~
JAMES FORFRTS,
Foreign Guardian of said Maggie Morgan,
Annie NJ. Morgan, and J. I'll" N. Morgan,
Dv Il. u. BSkN,
o.,T.togrv His Attorney.