davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-24
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE

HERE you have a salve combining soothing and
Il Il healing properties, with no dangerous ingred-
lent A remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
PAIN however severe.
1t is prepared by Miss Sa,cycr, who has used it
IN her own extensive treatment Of the sick for
nearly twenty years. with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salve is rec
3mmended o, are, ChiSlgins; Rheumatsm, Piles,
Scr0fHtd, OF Ulcers, SAT- RheuDl, SprdiuS, Burns,
ferer Sores, Felons, Pimples Efysipelas, Sore
Eyes Barber's Ltch Deataess, Boiis, Ring-ico,qns,
Co,mS, Bites 9t Insects, Cancers, 7oothache, Ear
Itch, ScaM I1ead, Telling, Clappea Hands,,
.Scdlds, Cuts, Bruises, Group, Cracked lips, and
Sores on children
1t never fails to cure Rheumatism if properly
applied. Rub it on well with the hand three times
day. In several cases it has cured pasied limbs.
For Piles it has been discovered to be n sure REM
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by few applications. For Fry
SipelaS it works wonders, aaying the Inflammation
and quoting the patient For Chapped Hands it
produces n cure immediately. Let those with SAT-
they will find it invaluable. 1t is good in cases OF
Sc10fHid and IumOrS Cancers have been cured
with it. The best Savc invented for .SroNen
sure to afford relief. Sore or Weak Eyes Rub it
on the lids gently, once or twice day Cures deaf
ness by putting in the ears on piece of cotton.
For Felons this is superior to anything known.
For Pimptes this acts like charm. For Burns
and ScaldS, apply the Salvc at once and it gives
immediate relief. For Oh Sores, apply once II
day.
Not among the least of the invaluable properties
of Miss SAwYER's SALvE are its beneficial effects
on the hair. Rubbed on the scalp, in five or six
different parts, it promotes the growth of the hair,
prevents it turning gray, and on bald spots it pro,
duces new growth of hair. No lady should be
without this invaluable article an indispensable
disease from the head, and blotches and pmples
from the face.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-24
GO0D AGENTS WANTED!

get good territory exclusively assigned send early for
circular and terms! b. FORD CO., New York;
Boston, Mass Chicago ILL.,; san francesca Cal. Nv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-24
AGENTS ! A RARE CHANCE |!

We will pay all Agents $40 per week IL CASH who will
engage with AT ONCE. Everything furnished and
penses paid Address
A. COULTER & CO.. Charlotte, Mich
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-24
TO TINE 4FEJ TrTFD

TO TIE AFFLICTED.
II your Druggist is out of the salve, and neglccts
to keep supplied, send seventy cents directed
below, and receive q box by return mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
SUE Rosa.
By ROSE TERRY.

Wh0 knows the secret Of the rose?
Deep In her silent heart II CLOVIS:
Tie sun alone, from upper air,
DHeerns the heavenly mystery there.
Is there one human soul that knows
HE sacred secret Of the rose?
Not he who sad and daunted stands,
Afraid To reach his trembling hands,
Afraid 10 grasp the bliss that lies
Deep IN those golden mysteries,
Lest men or angels shout in scUn
The legend Of the roses thorn.
Not he who wastes his listless hours,
Like idle moths, on any flowers:
High on the roses front serene:
Blazss the crown that marks the on cen:
No soul that dares that sign DENY
Shah in her fragrant bosom lie.
Not he who knows no more delight
Than dwells within his tickle sight;
For blush and bloom may pass away
In compass Of a summers day;
But still the roses heart Is sweet,
Though all itsoutward glow be feet.
But he who meets its keenest thorn
With gracious strength and tender scorn;
Who knowSthe royal heart that stands
Waiting the touch Of royal hands;
Who trusts 10 loves eternity
Wien loves own blossoms fade and die:
who waits with passions patient strength
FOR passions peace, thst comes at length
BE only conquers, for he knows
The sacred secret of the heart
lHarPer's Magazine for february.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
Grs~ins Plants In Moist sponge.

Some dozen years or more ago an ingenious
gentleman contrived a hanging basket in which
rich solutions OF fertiiixing materials were de-
signea TO nourish bright blossoms and trailing
vines into unwOnted vigOr during the cold sea-
son when house plants afford all there is of leaf
or bud. Whether the plan ever met with much
favor we do not know; perhaps it did not, for il
Was somewhat costly: but Of late a similar de-
vice on smaller, cheaper, and at least equally
effective scale, has been tried and found to
answer satisfactorily in the growing OF. Winter
hyacipths. The bulbs were bedded in deep In
cisipns made in large sponges, the latter closed
snugly over and around the bulbs, and then
placed in appropriately shaped vases Water
moderately warmed, say TO G5 or70 degrees was
poured Into the vase until it reached about mid
way the height OF the sponge.
The bulbs began to sprOut in two or three
days, and in about six weeks tie plantsiwere as
many inches high, and continued to thrive un-
til the flowers came out of ''unusaaliy large
size and perfect FORM" The sponge was hid
den, after the first week or two, by sowing rape
seed upon tt, the resultant growth completely
covering it with moss-like vegetation. From
its porous and warm nature, the sponge seems
well adapted to the purposes, and dilute fertili-
zing material might, it would appear, he ad-
ded to aid the quick Development Of the plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
A Valley OfDesolatfOu.

spot almost as terrible as the prophets val
ley OF dry bones lies inst north of the old Nor
mon road to California, u region thrty-six miles
long by thirty broad, and surrounded except at
two points, by inaccessible mountains tits to-
tally devoid OF water and vegetation and the
shadow of bird or wild beast never darkens its
white glaTing sands. The Kansas Pacific
railroad engineers discovered it, and also 20 me
papers which show the fate OF the lost Nont-
gomory train, which came south from Salt
Lake in 1850, guided by a Mormon. When near
Deaths Valley they came to the conclusion that
the MormOns knew nothing about the country,
so they appointed one of their number a leader.
and broke off from the party. The leader
turned due west; so with the people and wagons
and hocks he travelled three DAYS and then de-
seconded into the broad valley, whose treacher-
Gus mirage promised water. They reached the
centre, but only the white sands, bounded nv
scorching peaks, met their gaze. Around the
valley they wandered, and one by one the man
died, and the painting fiocks stretched them
selves in death under the hot sun. The child
rem, crying for water, died at their mothcrs'
breasts, and with swollen tongues and burning
vitals the mothers followed. Wagon after
wagon was abandoned, and strong men tOttered
and raved and died. After a weeks wandering
dozen survivors found some water in the hoi-
low of q rock in the mountain. 1t lasted but a
short time, when all persisted but two who es-
capped Outef the valley and followed the trail of
their former companions Eighty-seyen "a mi
lies, with hundreds of animals, pcrishei tn ere.
and now, after twenty-five years, the wagons
still stand complete, and iron-work and tires
are bright, and the shrivelled skeletons lay side
Dy sluCs = ? "a r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

HTA half-kernel of coffee strangled child to
death in Reading. Penn 80
s1Troy has philosophical drinker. Every
time he fmbibes his whiskey he drinks to the
following toast: "weil, boys, here's what killed
my father" ~ ( 0a01T5a
IA Minnesota mother gave a man Who
saved her boys life ten cents, and cordially in
vited him to ''call at her house and hear her
play ON the piano."
0It is proposed to teach Spanish in the pub
lie schools Of San Francisco, and the Alta thinks
1t certainly Of more Importance than music and
caiisfhenIcs. l7ss =
n1The latest epidemic in Maine and New
Hampshare, following the small pox, p among
tnernemeseIs. They are very low, and give no
ga movement has been begun to extend the
operations Of the Young Woman's Christian
Association q Boston % - to provide homes for
industrious girls. sssr =, rs
s7.Human footprints have been discovered
In the rock in Douglas Co, Oregon, seven feet
below me surface Of the ground. They were Is
ga crab was taken lately at Galveston, en-
closed within On unusual ssrt Of shell, being a
coffee pot into which he had evidently entered
without being able 10 extricate himself
9The way they punished county oficer in
IN Michigan for enabessling the interest on the
county funds was TO raise his salary In consider
alton OF his promise not to do % any more.
0rThe Richmond (va.) State journal pleads
for q Law which shall legitimatize al Children,
80 that every child born into the world shall be
acknowleged and cared for by its parents, and
especially by the father rs the most capable.
1Ihe prison in Remington, Vt, SIN such .
diiapidated condition that ro1gh confined
there recently informed the jailer that he would
public expense with Q hfe-boat and An UNI
brella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

HORRORS OF THE CooLIE TRAFPIc.-An
American engineer, late of the coolie transport
Fatchoy, has published in New-Orleans paper
an account Of the cruel treatment which was in
hicted on the human freight of his ship. The
vessel left Macao on the 18th of August, with
,005 coolies on board. = All went we'll until the
18th, when the coolies mutinied, but were soon
overpowered by the officer firing upon them
One hundred and fifty were put In irons, and
on the next day logged so severely that the
was logged he was washed with saltwater and
sent below. The account continues: IS The
heat was intolerable even I'm the open air. The
voyage for the poor coolies was one of unim-
agfnable suffering. They were flogged, kicked
cuffed, and throughout treated with the greatest
cruelty. The filth and stencil was something
horrible. The hospitals were not cleaned du-
ring the whole voyage" The vessel is German
property, and chartered by a Havana firm for
two trips. The officers of the ship are German
only American on board, the crew being mostly
Englishmen or Scotchmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

tnere sxeW manuses wnen her ss8rm-iaw en-
WY, Lillian, yhat on earth brings you
here7" exclaims Mrs walters, whilst kissing
her guess, :You look pale and miserable-iusi
"fhet's true enough, Letitia,r 1iran muir
now fhat1 look wen at yesr-smiifng = little
dreary smile can't help but ten You that i
ought to return the compliment Whatever
II should be called You appear as If you had
| been crying, to-"
, For answer. Letitia Walters seizes one Of
| You know, Lillian, y she burst forth al see
II IN your eyes that you know. Who has told
y ySny Not OF, Roger, surelyi He said that he
.For Heavens sake, what can you mean?''
| Lillian inquiries, i'm thoroughly dazed style.
Rogers name is enc that only sends SILVER
choke her voice and wen forth, large and scaid-
| from her dark eyes. al DO not even want 10
ses him I again, Lefty n'texactly hate hin
Hate himl" cries Mrs. Walters, dropping
ner sister -in-law's hand, and springing up from
her chair; Hate Roger Meredith! Hate the
best, noblest, and most generous Of meni Oh,
What earthly cause can you, of all women, have
for hating Roger? He simply worships you."s
How wrosg You are!" Lillian exclaims; apd
her reasons for having suddenly appeared like
this at her brothers house. 80 Don't attempt TO
shield him, Letitia," she finishes. " The more
think of it all, the more certain feel of his
guilt"
Silence. Letitias face wears dim, odd
smile. She stands at Lilian,s side, looking
uo itss UPON neI ~th an expression or placid
words: ''' 'N' '''~>' Si''Aee Win 'hese
81 remember the night, perfectly, Lillian. I
was the woman with whom Roger was seen
talking, and this was the house upon whose
stoop we stood: had taken his hand, the bet
ter to express the fery0r Of my thanks and he .
t 70. answer, had suddenly clasped it between
"Your thanks, Letitia? For what, pray?',.
"A And now it is Mrs. Walters's turn to burst
on, then you don't know. Liiians Y ou
Heard! What, in Heavens name9n
About poor Stanleys troubIe-some people
G can u aef.lesaien. anyhow, ne was husfd
the time came for paying Ii back he had used
some Of II, or something Of that sort. I'm not
ineas as 70 what II al was
derson, Stanleys partner, was here four or tive
times, and other gentlemen, and they were DO
ing to imgrison poor Stanley, and if It had not
We'll, well, what about Roger? tell me-"
Inc eager question leaves Lilian's lips at
heetish speed. She has risen, and Is graspihg
Letitias arm excitedly enough.
just this, Lillian. He has saved Stanley
from utter ruin and Imprisonment. You spdhk
OF his not having gone home for several nights
pre-occupied. 1t was ali this terrible affair.
And he told yon nothing-yOu, his worshipped
little wife-because he wished 10 spare you the
pain Of hearing such horrid intelligence about
s1CGn this be true?" s'p .-.i ...
Lillian has just uttered the words, when the
door opens and none other than Roger himself
one last night longer, to complete certain trans
undertaken. -.
Lillian stares at him, wildly, at flrst whilst he.
hle oh Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

OBsTRUCTING RAILWAY TRAcKs.-In the
Name legislature, a bill has been presented
fixing the degree Of crime of persons found
guilty Of placing distractions upon railway
tracks. The bill provides that, where human
life has been sacrifced by the act, the yerdict
shall be guilty OF murder in the first degree,
and the penalty death; but where property
only has been destroyed, the penalty 10 TO be
imprisonment for hfe. The frequent recur-
sity for its severe punishment, and the public
adherence Of IL Is 20 great that no punishment
seems too severe. = 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

Mn, where ecossny cfer-, should BE- distinctly
Is basr, are r.up--,.s 20 u-. . n, =, ,-,s,,. :.
be, the PRINTED proessss fmn.iss ~ ~. nsrsT
sn 70 wits ont IN fsi the e llsir bIis 40 to
~. shs sSsa "a. ssSs l. no, e .os~ nor
8 ss1TsSSi went. s 81 sSs, =.
Each I'D @a I iIss9 sasrs sSs sssB,-n
s;ais III IN q. BID and sasJantse should D. ssox
The Postnsster General rtsrSss the rirh, 20 reject
any eld Inch may be aecmed estrsTss s: and also
pIs.oll. IL 60 ."Ssd De -'sieS saprr-rea mail
isi.It Postmaster General, CenrrSc, ,,ics'" sna
pr aan1% and d. up p m .. e a. b., 9 $500
SSe, nI check or drsfi solvrnt National
SSnSr sSas, e PEI 9s. q the 1see Law 81
IN eesl-a.fs ars % 3 srsfsd cad rfEru.s 70
etAr,s i1s sopssd $50 - 49,. - sas Jss 10
Aar'ng failed asd ths PosraaS,r tSsnssSi =, y, 80
ceso,s,,. - ~ y" A' s5ttos ~ifa osaT parf'ss,
Trasicrs of eoniracts &c Interest in contracts.
allowed Neither can blls, inirr,-st IN h,ds Ia
hS.sisred or assigned O. other parties B.disTs IN
lheteIofe take notice that they viii D. - psd p,
Ib iinTm The serN ice awarded g. them through lie
Is Section go q the act ~ June g is7s provide,
H. sT sr =, igr ts trspsPSris.in q te mail sha
guarantees tsr faithful yrfsrmEuce Win M ,,tb.r
friSfcnce TO the mode & such Transport afion Than
crT,sny and seeSrSs tisrea w s sSs , sssry,
tids that Propose o. transp the mails viii Il. -,
., oeftdtfg, and SsrsHfiyn kartsg b.s Ssrtsf 20 -
~ oHts eedI otd, construed FTrrtdar To- "a.
sHfs!s tsaG, Aotrerv lag dHd tcsafsrr MAJ 3. fas
Hioat ~ esArssaNcs aefsSSafp @ -fifFrs
ctrotHfs, and sechTfs. ard aars roe rFfTrrea-s or
steamboat routes. -
~. Modification of a ia IN any u its essential
terms y tantaincun @ new hid, and cannot D. re-
s.i.d, 80 az 90 interfcrH With regular cfnpsfifion
MakC lew bid. with guarantee and cert ncafe ~
The MY way 10 modify = prev ious bid
~ Il suiaHsern are to b. careful IL carfffV Ia
.st suiaciepcy az gnaraltCrs without know iaC that
tnty are rcrsons of Sufficient reSpensf hilitv So
Scttcn ~ sc Il June o. ls-2.l They mu-t mo-, si.n
m .t',icste until the &c this had be- iusert.si
i9 .ne bla and guarantee signed iy The biaasf
unttNol Rnarantore; dtregdrf az fhfs tasr,,Sf,or
~ PsstnaSttTs tTh sroJscr farsn 20 ,,aU5es,os. =
NORA, and 10 Sersys penalties. "
fostnsasiers are aiso abie disn sal from ri,a
or sciiiig Ne agents 81 contractors Adder Mi;b
oI without cotapenssisoI, IN any business matter p
thhg, relating o. the mail service They are ~
unstsd agents 81 the Department, and cannsst c5p
slslently act ia both capacities
"a All bidders. Roarantcrs, and @urrfies are dis
tnCtit notiiied that failure To- enter into o. -
tfn The contTa ts Tor :he service proposed ,r i the
acc. pted bids, their legal liabilities viii De eHiorc,
AGAINST them.
= Present contractors, and persons known M ,bo
Department, Hnst. equally Mirt others nrocnra
kuMsitore and certificates 81 their suiciancy suh-
slahtlaiy IN the foTms Above desribsi The cerfi6-
cafe OF tuhlciency mus - signed ~ ro-frraSter
JOHN A. cRESsWELL.
ye1eoN Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

The attention Of bidders In called 20 the 9Th section
o. the Pest Office appropriation act Il March 3 ISL
which requires thai an bids Of S5AD aud upward
shall be accompanied BY check drsft Of not less
than i've per cent Of such bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
Railroad rones not adrottsed.

$50 From Pummer,ilIe TO Frederick, 3 miles aud
hacr H.. ,s.sss /. ,..sl nv a al ,.,,,s "a a.
nsr-n,a 81 !. 49,, IS; % 81 /. 49,
master nj Plur,mrryille'
s' - '~A A'"0i'i
400
"<o from Coiiege ct.>ysmes 20 Breafnedsville,
schedule OF departures and arrivals safisfsc-
tory a. the postmaster az College ~ james
Proposals INV tied III Elk times a week service.
ass, -
loss, TO Mason and Dixon, Pa NJ miies aud
psck, three times a week.
Leave Conececeeasue Monday, "Wednesday,
sa1 sstun.aAS Al m;
arrive a Mason and Dixon nv ?. m;
and saturday Al i:so D. IA; 'N'''''''
Arrive at Conococheague ~ 7:S0'p m.
,ee. r.
''cf ron dundee 70 Skiron. 5as mites and back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
PROPOSALS.
fJ United STATES NAIL.
MARYLAND.
Posf OFFICE p,rAirsESr,

fr9reeas will be received AZ the Contract ofhee Of
decided ON OF before March %, 1881 for ccnyeying
tne mails ~ the United Sfafes, frum july I, 13 20
June ise IN the state cf MAry land on the routes
sna ,he schedules Of departures and arrivals herein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

Bidders viii examine e.,sssliy the forms and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
GUARANTEE,

The undersigned, residing at -, State Of -,
undert thai if the foregoing bid for carrying the
mail on route No. be pied by the Postmaster
General, the bidder will prior To the LIST Of June,
1873, enter into the required obligation, or contract
to perform the service proposed with good and sum
Client sureties.
7his zoe DO understanding dtstiactly The OBLIGATION,
and satsliites assumed 6y gHaTaaloTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE. Ann
CEkTIFICATE

The undersigned, - -, whose post Office ad-
dress is -, county Of -, State Of =. pro-
poses to convey the mails Of the United States from
July j, 1873, to June 81, lS76, route No. =, be-
tween - and -, under the advertisement Of
the Postmaster General, dated December 4, 1872
8, Isl, y for the annual sum Of - dollars.
THIS proposal is made trith fuH kno,cedee of the
distance Qf the route, the lcetghf u fke mail
RED and all Other particulars reference the route
aud seTctoe: and, also, after careful examination
Of the LIARS and tsSfTHi0aS attached
Of mail and AZ the proc oOasatNed an s
aci Of Congress ~ JEae s, los2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

WoMAN's RIGHTS IN CALIFORNIA.-The new
code of California establishes such complete
equality in the marriage state, and so does
away with the old notice that Q man and his
are one flesh, that the two can contract with
and sue each other the same rs if they had never
been married. The marriage Of minors changes
their status from minors to adults, and 90 In
farits may jump at once into that delightful state
Of liability to sue and be sued which the wisdom
Of their loving parents had prepared for them.
Two BOYS Of eleven and one of fifteen years
attempted TO poison the master OF an industrial
school at Whitechapel, London, by putting pre-
cipitate of mercury in q bottle from which he
took medicine. Luckily he only took two doses
before he suspected there wassOmethinQ wrong.
A FATHER IN MICHIGAN, whose grief at the
good deal Of credit for parental tenderness
when It was discovered that the boy had two
hundred and forty-eight dollars concealed In
his shoe. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
OATH REQUIRED BY SECTION 9A6 OF AN
A1 u BIZ fd ssGR Sfb FcR
CARRYING THE NAIL, AND TO BE TAKEN
BEFORE AN OFFICER QUALIFIED To AID
MINISTER OATHS.

mail on route No., from - -, do swear
that have the ability pecuniarily to fulnI my obli
CATION such bidder; that the bid Is made in good
faith, aud with the Intention TO enter into
and perform the service i'm said bad shall be
cepted; and that the signature Of the guarantDrs
thereto genuine, aud that believe the said guar
antors be pecuniary responsible for and able to
pay all damages the United STATES shall suffer by
such bidder.
sworn to and subscribed before me, for the
- of -, This - day Of -, A. ID. Isl !,
and in testimony thereof hereunto subscribe my
name and affix my official seal the day and year
aforesaid. fSEAL1
the peace the VI the clerk ~ court of re-
cord should be added, under hssesl Of office that the
person who administered the oath Is aluly qualified
Justice II the peace. -f.. -.r. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE gb., ,ba s,,---5

II Der has obtafned fr,m the Suprenne { ,1,rt a
the District of Columbia, holding q Special Term,
letters 81 ndministratfun the personal estate
of SOPHIA ARNOLD, late OF Wa-hinrtsn
county, ID. c., deceased. All persons having
Claims against the said scessed ere hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber, or before the 18Th dav Of Janu-
airy nesti they may Otherwise by law be excluded
from All benefit Il the said estate Given under nay
hsld this 18th day 81 January lS-3.
J2l-f-Ss JAMES GkDSS Aaminf..rator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08

A PouRTEKS-YEAR-oLD son recently paid his
release from the Jackson, Tenn, calsboose.
He told the officer that perhaps he'd be drunk
himself next week, and then the old man could
do the square thing In return. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, rhHa the .ubscrih.

vHIs IL TO GIVE NOTICE, Ting the subscriber
u has obtained from the Supreme Court Of the Die
trict of Columbia, holding Special Term, letters
testamentary ON the PERSONAL estate Of HARRIET
WHITE, late Of Washington county. ID O. d.
ceased. All persons having claims against the ssid
deceased hereby varnfdto exhibit the same viii
the vouchers thereof TO the subscrfbrr on or befr
the lst day OF February next they may otherwise Nv
Law De excluded from all benefit of the said e. az
f3m.3fs ARrWrpa m WTIirr 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-08
UNTTED siAiEs fAfEEF OEEIoE. . 80,

On the pessssos Il AMOS ). BisHE, q water
pateGR granted 70 him the esh day Of April isSs,
fog IN improvement IN Animal Irape:
II 10 ordered that the testimony In the be cc~ef
On ~ th day # March neat that the time Cor Ming
the 1h dsy Of April next; end tka3 "a Dseition DO
AsaS0 on IL oh day Of April next.
tny pssson ny r snc srS no:-..,