davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03

Bcunington's nine knitting mills
are running to their fullest capaci
IS, one of them night and day, and
yet are unable to keep mp with their
orders. OAc Of them alone turns
our yearly 3,000,00O ladies' knit tn
der garments, and the production
of each of the remaining eight is
neatly as large.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03


The st, Adams butter market ON
! Tuesday was not very active, but
there wasa good demand for all of
the better grades. We quote: Com.
mon to fair, 20 to 25c; medium to
good, % to SOC; choice, So; select.
ed 81 to 3S.
y Spiritual seance of the Eddy
family at Chittcnden was badly &c.
moraiized. few nights since, by a
sGepti; suddenly striking a parlor
match. the light Of which revealed
the medium on the floor, united, and
vigorously, playing the guitar,
which he had affirmed WAS floating
III the air, supported and played up
OH by spirit>hands.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03

Walter Higlow, of Braintrec. has
this year raised lamb worth boast
ing Of, it weighing l03 lbs. when
three months Old.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03

Pike & Bowen OF lIavcrhill have
sold their trottcr, Col. Pike to a
Mr.. Rogers of Salem, Mass, for
$4,000. He is only 5years old and
has tr0ltpd in 2.2S.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03
Fine Valley Farm
FOR SALE .

The farm contains $50 acres--,iNty of heavy
wood and timber, with Sugar Orchard Of 1lJt
trees within 100 rod. buildings Apple OR
charu of $50 Trees. grated fruit 100000 It.
of Hard Lumber. mile from Saw Mil. The
lumber is worth - per thousand in the log a.
tLc Mill and 1900 cords Wood, Thu farm
cuts from 30 to 40 tons Of llay-with Ma
chinc--I00 loads of Manure in the yard.
House | STORIES, with Eli finished FROM eel
lar to garnet, Barns and outbuidings all good.
Running and ueycr.iailing water at house and
barns, located within mile of Strli-
ford upper village IN Orange County. near
churches, good schools. sc
wiz he sold .or $1,000. Terms easy $500 TO
$1,000 down, the balance 500 year. good
workin. man ran pay for the farm in two
years IN Sugar, or in three wears IA wood and
Lumber, aud have plenty lett. This is the
greatest bargain ever offered iii Orange Coan-
ty.
4. j. RUSS
Bradford Vt, Dec. j. ls7e.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03
New Ndvct'i~eInentS
BRADFORD Saving BANE& TRUSTEE.
ueaDE0WD VERMONT.
Chutercd Capital $4,000 with liberty 10 in
tlnA ann
crease 70 S2O0.OOO.

crease % 100000.
This company + autheriyed to receive aud
hold moneys ON deposit, and Ia accept and
execute Trusts of every description not neon
si,tcnt with the laws OF this state, as may be
committed to them 10y any person er persons,
or hy any corporation, ar by any Coutt OF
Record in thi, State and 10 act rs agents for
thn purpose of issuing, Registering, ar conn-
torsigning the Certificates of stock or other
evidence of debt of any corporation, assocl
alton. State or public authority, aud for col
lecting interest on the same, Deposits may
be made and Withdrawn at any time.
Five per. cent interest will he ul-
lowed ora SPECIAL Deposits,
for u period not lc's than six months subject
To thirty DAYS notice before demand for pay
mput. II vii net ~ tiustcc for minors and
married women, and take charge oi aud man
age their separate property II offers to the
public the advantages of guarantee capi.
ial of Fifty Thousand dollars specially invested
ly requtemcut of it> charter, mud n perpetual
succession. Notes discounted. Drafts issued,
collections. made AID general Banking husi-
ness done,
BOARD on TIT srirs
ALBERT BAILEY, President,
~ RliSS. Vice Pre- sidont,
a, r. GOULD, ClIAS. q. SMlin,
l.. T. SMITH.
L.F HALE, Treas.
Bradford, Vt, Jan. l,t, 1872.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03
OR ANGIE 90. Goa as'E
ELLAzER II. PORTER,
"

ILhAHih ~, PORTER,
JOsr>n Il. CRAN
At the December term Of said Court 1872,
he plaintiff in the above entitled -Dit. enter
ed the said entitled suit III SAID Court, it bcr .
q plea Of the case setting forth an allcdga-
lng t hat the said Cram, the defendant. on the
1T day of August ISTl at rhctl0rd IN said
County, and on divers other days and Times.
after that aud before the commencement Of
said s'It. Gebauchgd and earually knew one
Belle &. Porter, She then and still, being the
daughter and servant Of the plaintiff where
ny the said Bell G. became ~ck aud pregnant
with chIld and SO continued ioy long time,
TO wit until the y til day OF May, IS73 when
She was delivered of tic child of witch she
"t' - pregnant: 10y means Of all which the
sad Belle G. Porter was unable to peIio nj
the business OF the plaintiff, from the day
first ore, all hilbert. aId the pliuti0 h, $
wholly lost her service and has been put to
great expense for h"rdc!iycry care and nurs-
ing and claiming damages in the sum Of
five thousand dolala, which said sui i, now
pending in saiu Court and il appearing that
aid Josiah Il. Cram. at the time of the com
mcnccmcnt of SAID SUIT was or of the State
OF vermont, and not helms inadc to appear
that he has been served With notice Of the
peidlug Of said suit il Is ordered that no
tee be given 30 said Josiah y. Cram, to APP
pear before the County Court next to i've bcd
Il Chelsea. in aud for Ihr County Of Orange.
ou the ihiId 1ucsdI III Dcculer next 10
answer t. tie said suit, by Il publication #
the subStaIcc OF the occia alton co tanned in
said writ, togc jhcr with this order, three
weeks successfully in thn National Opinion.
q newspaper printed at Bradford, in said
County. the last Of which publication shall be
at least twenty days prcious to the com
n.ouccmeut ci said torm
Dated at Chelsea in said County of Orange
thl> lLrh day of September. i~a3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03
PATRONIzE
Jfoalo Institutions =!

aud sustain the inancial interests Of tLs Corn
mOuneAlth
RUSSELL g TAFT, President.
WAkkEN GIBBS. Stcy
Srud fora circular Ui rates
Good Agents wanted in every prominent
locality with whom liberal arrangements vii
be made.
Please correspond with the home
Office.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03

/. Dl;yINXsS D/REc7oHE
~ n ON n o,
Il HARDWARE
J, I,ou. Steel. Coal. Nail. cutlery seeds ol'sI'
urltina Cordngc. we. Wholesale Retail
Main street, bradford w.
DRl ma r u y u ~, c.n,.
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, nen'
Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Hfaerlins'
4 Teas. Snlt. FISH Pork Lard aud Country Pro-
l ducc Main street, Bradford, Ncrmon,.
! ARIN GAMBE l. l., Re-
+ Attorney aud Counsellor n Law, Master
+ and Solicitor IN thaneerN
bradford, W.
+. JOHNSON
~. New Hall nj Ely, VI
? Large. well fitted up for accommodation ol
Dances. and all kinds of entertainments
Let at reasonable rates.
ORA FORD Il Il ASS AND
- H. 4. Whtcomb. Leader J, i, SAWYER
CLERK Music furnished at reasonable rites
~ II. III LIEN.
IL. Photographic Artist, and dealer IN
Stcrenscopes y Views, Albums ana tlctuIo
Frames Frame for Nrdths ol all Kinds
Fitted to order. No IL TO- Hardy Build-
ing. bradford. Vt.
- l.. u L T l. f X,
". parlor, Chamherand Kitchen Furniture.
Collins. Cuskets Robes. Caps. Plates, Musical
! la IA lst a
! House. main ~ nradfuid
|, r FoSI En-,
Flour and Grain Mill. Beat of Flour and
Gran constantly on hand,
East Corinth, Vt.
- TIL ON son.
-. Tin Shop.
stoves. Tin Ware, Iron Ware, Wooden Ware
sc, All kinds OF job work neatly done
East tounth VI.
n Or ISIS ~ ROC RS.
: v Dry Goods. Groc"iies
Ready Made Ciot'lng Boots n Sfocs. Hc,
Largest STOCK "a Eastern pant ot prIu.D
County. East tointh, VI
/ y. Watches Clocks Jcvoi1y
, Spcctaccs. Stationery, and lauhco Motions.
Matches ana Jcwchy ppaired aud Nallsut,G.
Post Unco bulunss lirl'ii..
4 4. il Rpl.
81. Clock and Watch Mnaer
! leWsier sad Optiritn. and llralu ij reliable
Wat hos. Nu.Ao,tcs roar h. t.c,atn,e
Z Established Ot.. ls9 bradford
- t. sW Ell Farm NAM
IL Attorney and Counsellor
! at Law. Master and Solicitor N thauoery AID
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03
CENEsENsi HAS COME.

and Milling our store with the aest IS
.ortinent, we think of
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03

The
ente|
Of r,l|
MUM |
from i
itosl.|
been 4
pullis|
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

Ina UGURATInN DAY.-The Sec
ond inauguration of General e. s.
Grant, or President of these Unit
ed States, was celebrated at Fort
Yuma by the firing of a National
salute of 81 guns at 9:27 A. NJ,
which is equivalent to II O'Clock
NJ. at Washington. ID. c., being
the precise time when the oath Of
Office is administered to the Pres
ident on the front steps Of the
Capitol. The 18th regiment U. S.
infantry were the Guard of Honor
at the FIRST Inauguration, and as
they could not be present at the
second, were determined to cele-
brate the occasion in the only way
practicable. AT 8:45 one gun was
fired, in conformity to rule, an
nouncing that the procession had
started.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08

The Nina IFtden, Capt. POD
arrived from. Port Isabel, VIII
Barge Block Crook, on the I'd, al
p. m. She left on the 4th, viii
same Barge for Efrrenberg.
On the I'd inst, Barge No.
dropped down from Rood's Rand
with load OF hay. At noon sI|
again dropped down for Pc
Isabel.
The COloradO, Capt. Me1lol
with Barge No. 3, arrived froI
Port Isabel with list of NeUbe,n
freight. She left at daylight, O
the 9th, with same Barge, fl
Fort MOhaye.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08

TEAM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the present week VIM. B. Hoopd
& Co. shipped goods as follows
TO New Camp Grant, Rowell
Taylor and Antonio COntreral
5000 his. suttler goods; FlOrencd
by Jesus Contreras and Noriega
10000 Tbs. citizen freight; Cam
Grant, by divers teams, $4,000 fbA
government and about 1000 lbs
for station keepers.
The same honse shipped by tn
Colorado, last Thursday, 33 ton
0fmerchandise for Gutenberg an,
MOhave.
David Neahr, during the week
load BuckharL & Fredley's, hi
own, and Hank Williams train
with government and citizel
freight for various points in tn
Territory. The exact figures w
could not obtain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08
Board Of Supervisors,

The Board of Supervisors of
Yuma county met in regular
monthly session on Monday,
March Sd, at 6 O'Clock p. m. ALI
present.
Petitions were received for the
appointment of a Supervisor to fill
the vacancy of John Duff, decd.
On motion, the matter was post
pOned to next day, at 6 p M, to
which time the Board adjourned.
Tuesday evening, pursuant to
adjournment, Board met. ALI
present.
Bills allowed-Jas. S. Spann,
500 66; J. 8. Spann. $25; Sheriff
Tying, $3.50; Sheriff Tying, 500 %;
G. w. G. ROwell, So 90.
RepOrtof District Attorney re-
ceived and adopted.
Report OF Sheriff received and
adopted.
In the matter Of the appoint
ment of a Supervisor, Mr.. Baker
nominate Jose NJ. RedOndO, and
Mr.. Fisher nominated w. L..
Hopkins, each member voting for
his nominee, whereupon Board
adjourned sine die.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08
Baimorals at II. f. Bakers

PERSONAL.-We learn that 4.
Norton, Esq, Agent of the Colo
RADIO Steam Navigation Company
ut San Francisco, has besn in Yu-
ma fer several days past. We
have not met the gentleman, there
fore are ignorant of his mission,
except it be to enjoy our exhiler-
ating climate, and to 60 out ga
ducking"
We welcome hack among us our
OLD friend A. W. Rise. for 4 long
time an employe Of the c.. $. n.
Co, and who, for the past 1--WE or
SIX InolsiI5, was reSiden: of San
Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08
MAR kHED.

In this city. on Saturday, March
lst, ut the residence Of the BRIDES
parents, by Rev. =. Bourgardez,
JAS. s. SpANN, Of this place, To
Miss A. 7. MIRANDA, Of Ures,
Sonora.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08

Schneider is now in possession
of pure Havana cigars, of tue Iii
caro-, Chas. Dickens and other
brands, Smokers will 90 will To
try them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08
TOWN TALK.

on accommodating tour, deter
mined to have Jolly good time,
as in the days of "Auld Lang
Syne." Accordingly they repaired
| to the residence of a third party,
I a bachelor friend, well up in the
legal profession, and after the
usual shaking of hands, cham
pagne was sent for and brought
in, and more merry trio could
not have been found anywhere.
In the meantime, Mrs. -, the
wife of a certain gentleman, being
informed of what was going on,
dOnned a suit of her husbands
clothes, and started for the scene
of revelry. Having CARVED at the
house, she opened the door with.
out giving any alarm. The party
was surprised and became very
indignant at the presumption of
a perfect stranger in disturbing
them. Before they had recovered
from their surprise and indigna-
ton, the strange person compli-
mented them very highly upon
their mode Of merry making, and
chopped that they were enjoying
themselves" Our Benedict, at
the sound of the strangers voice
began to "smell q rat" 'Tis
strange!-'tis passing strange!-
'cjtere have I heard that voice
before?-it thrills me to the mar
row!" So thought Mons. lie Ben
edict. OF which he was most
thoroughly convinced when the
lady, after explanations to the
company, took her draatken-half
by the ear and marched him
home.
A Justice Of the Peace not a
hundred miles from here, owed
some rent to gentleman who
had had lawsuit before him, and
was behind a few dollars in the |
matter Of costs. The bill for rent,
however, was greater than the |
Justices bill for cost, and when |
the landlord called to settle his
costs and receive the balance of |
the rent, the following novel |
conversation ensued:'
Landlord - My bill for rent
against you, Mr.. is $, and
[ believe you have some costs
against me which, deducted from
the rent, leaves you owing me S.
J. P.-Can't Mir things that
way; Court don't owe anybody;
costs belong to Court.
I.andlord-But amt you the
Court:
J. P.-Yes, but don't take no
b0dy'S debts for cost.
Landlord-What! do YOU mean
to say you won't take your own
debts in payment of your costs?
J. P.-Nary faint regular ;
Courts cash. I
Landiord-This is very extraor-
binary. [ say, did you ever sec Il
man by the name of Barnu:n in
your travels?
J. P.-DOn't know nuthin' bout ,
;arnum; but I'll fine you for con- /
emp [ found one Teller five
lOilars for les5'n that.
Landlord-But your Court is aot :
n session.
- This car ED,,st E, 6, /,b:n.<
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08
AN INVALUABLE WoRK.-Wd

AN INVALUABLE WORK.-Wd
have recently added to our Iibra|
ry Appleton's "New American
CyclOp@dia," in sixteen volumeI
royal-octavO-law binding. Thi1
is one of the most valuable work.
of the present day, and no officd
or library in the land is complied
without it. 1t is, indeed, d Com
plete Dictionary Of General Infol(
nation, Compiled with compre1
hension and in a clearneSs of Style
which excels all its predecessors.
III. E. Baker, thankful for past
patronage SO literally extended to
him by the people of Yuma for
the past ten years, at his old stand
on First street, begs leave to an
nounce to his old patrons that he
has removed TO his new store on
Main street, next door to Tom.
Hughes big saloon, where he
will be pleased to have them con-
tinue their favors. f22 i'm.
Goods cheap at II. f. Bakers
new store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08

NOTICE TO BIDDERs.-In COM
pliance with instructions received
from J. J. Dana, Chief Quarter
master Department OF Arizona, all
bidders for contracts to supply the
various posts in this Department
are required to add to the approx
innate quantity given for Camp
Verde 900 cords soft wood" The
above instructions came tn hand
to. late for the necessary change
in advertisement,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08

A yonng Mexican. one who can
speak English, is wanted by H. r.
Baker, to do cooking and general
work about the store. ms I'm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08

WELL. BESTOWED. On Friday,
the 18th ult., DIR. Tonner, Indian
Agent for the Colorado River In
dams, issued 400 blankets to the
Yumas and one suit of clothes to
each head captain of the tribe.
1t is a little late in the season, but it
shows the good will of the Agent
to do what is just and fair. The
Yuma Indians, or at least great
portion Of them, reside in Calif0r-
MIA, and those who arc in Arizona.
if we mistake not, are entire
ly improvided for by the Govern
ment. The blankets and clothes
issued to them by DR.. TOnner
were what he had left after pro-
viding the Indians Immediately
under his care.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08

Everything that is sweet-ex-
cept women-for sale at Sctlne;-
der's news depot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08

WANTED. Good and RESPONSE
bic Correspondents from ali parts
OF the Territory-more especially
the agricultural and mineral sec.
lions. There are many such
among our eitizens who are equal
to the task and should contribute
their mite toward the develop
nApnt of the resources OF tho
Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08

Good Brandy, Whisky, Port,
Claret, and White wines, and Coal
oil, by the bottle and gallon, at II.
f. Bakers new store on Main
street. f22 I'm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08

HUT CAKE at AINOGicau Ba-
kerry. 4
The. attention Of contraction is
directed to the advertisement for
plans and specifications for build
Jag Courthouse, Jail. Offices. etc. i.
for Yuma county. The bill
authorizing the same, a. passed
by the last Legislature, can be
seen at the office of the County
Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08

II. L. bakel's new store Main s.. \
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08

Fruit Cake at American B.,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-08

Goods cheap at III. f. Baker,
new store.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03
GEORGE T.. KING,
ANNA {. NORRIS,
JOSEPH BROOKS,
Committee.
Masonic Festival at Boickow

Mr.. E~pIToR-lou promised to- De with us at
our Masonic Festival and Christmas Ball, but il
seems one Of us was disappointed. However,
we had a grand gala TIM, W. III. programme
promised. We had the hall full of tie happi.sl
looking faces You ever saw. during the whole
day. Ever, body said they eiJn,c,i themselves
hugely.
The most interesting feature of the day was
voting on the cakes Il. e., the best looking one
at five cents u vote, and ever, body allowed 10
vote as often rs they please nj live cents y yot-l
the cake getting the most votes 10 receive live
dollars in cash. The voting iur the cakes
amounted to ihirty-scycn dollars and forty cents
and Miss Montgomery was the lucky owner OF
the cake.
After the Festival, the hall was cleared mn
preparatory for the hall. Alpui this time thr
train from the south was announced, and The
band from Savannah, accompanied by about M
teen couples of savannnh's gayest young folks,
made their appearance.
Att O'Clock +. NJ. the bali opened, and ''all
was merry ms u marriage b.ll.' We sold sixty
tickets to the bali, and about one hundred took
supper. After supper there WAS q wreath To- he
sold and the belle of the Evening" crowned
The competition was between Ii0lckoW and Sa-
vannah, the former naming Mis-, Belle Rea and
the latter Miss shaw. Our town fought manful-
ly Tor their choice, but savannah had The most
money, and We had to succumb.
The Festival and Ball were each a grand she.
cess, and all were satisfied. The neat little sum
of two hundred and twenty dollar. was realized
The donations were very lib-ril, and ali par-
ties donating have the thanks of m. Fraternity.
ALLISON, WILLIAMSON 4 WEST,
Committee.
Bolckow, Dec, 20, lsJa,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03
The Use Of Sumac Leaves.

The following from the Holt Coun.
~ Sentinel in regard to sumac (pro-
nounccd shumokl may be Of interest
To some oar readers:
II may not be generally known
that the sumac. which grows 50
abumdant!y in this county, is valublc
as an article used in tanning leather.
The monthly report Of the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture for October.
1872. acknowledges the receipt OF
three parcels OF sun,ae leaves from
IL MANY sections of the Union, and
the parcel forwarded from Holt Co.
il pronOIiIccs ~ true sumac, and con-
tains a fair percentage of fannie acid,
warraniing its collection as q mcr-
charitable article.
We cvnycr,cd with the head of
several families. who engaged in this
business in other lands, n of
whom now resides in this county.
He states that sumac gathering can
only be made profitable when it
is carried on Systematically, and
where a ready market can be had
for the same. Xii, experience ut the
business was not encouraging. The
tanners, he says, would not pay more
than two cents a pound for the arti-
Gle, and that ii takes a great amount
of labor to gather fifty
pounds of tanning. lie also states
that the parties engaged in that
business had to quit it as one alto
gctlcr Improbable. We have it
from good authority, that within the
past few wears, from some cause or
another. the suinac brush in this
county has shown signs Ofdccay.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03

other Livingstone is needed to search
Europe, rs Africa is being searched,
for lost nations. Nothing can come
of all of this haranguing and vanity
but crisis on crisis. revolution after
revolution. There may be a few pal
triOtic statesmen left in that fair land,
but ifsome I ne like LAFAYETTE should
discover himself he would probably
meet q fate sim lar to that unparallcl'
ed hero. just now one crisis is past
Tomorrow We may learn of another.
The wrangle seems to be complex
Theirs desires to haveSh- republic
formally proclaimed; but the discus
sion over this ends in whether Theirs
or Changarnier was most efficient i'll
queiling the Paris Instruction. The
Assembly wishes the President to
keep off the tribune. and give up de-
batting with the delegates /; but this
ends in a sulky fit OF the executive,
and n new ministry.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03
Missouri Homestead Law.

By provisions of the Homestead Law
| of Missouri, the homestead Of every
housekecper or head of a family, consist
ing Of a dwelling house and appurte-
nance, land used in connection Herewith,
together with the rents, issues and pro-
| ducts thereof, is exempt from attach.
ment and execution for debts contracted
subsequently to the acquiring Of such
| homestead.
The homestead thus exempt is lin
tied in quantity and value as follows:
In the country, to one hundred and sixty
acres Of land, and the total value of
fifteen hundred dollars; j ,cities having
a population of forty thousand or more,
| to eighteen square rods of land and the
| total value of three thousand dollars; in
cities or other incorporated towns or vii
lagos, having a less population than forty
thousand, to thirty square rods OF land
and the total value of fifteen hundred
dollars.
Any person owning real estate
| which, as a homestead, he can hold
exempt from execution, may sell the
same and invest the proceeds in a new
homestead; and such a new homestead
will not be liable for the payment Of
| debts to which the former homestead
would not have been liable.
In case of the death Of any house
keeper or head ola family, leaving u
| widow or any minor children, his home
passes to and vests in the widow or chill
dren; or if there be both, to the widow
and children, without being subjected
to the payment of the debts of the de-
ceased, unless legally charged therein in
his lifetime. The children's interest
in the homestead property, however, by
| virtue Of the homestead law, land aside
from their interest as heirs under the
general law of descendants,) terminates
when they attain their majority. If there
is other real estate in which the widow
would have a right of dover, the amount
| of her dover is diminished by the amount
of her interest in the homestead; and if
| the widows interest in the homestead
equals or exceeds one third Of all the
real estate of the deceased, no dover is
assigned.