davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-06
A Lesson Learned i'm Berrien County,
Mich.

SOME time, Mrs. Buckley, who lives
over in Berrien County, directed her son
Samuel lad of fourteen years to take a
turn at the churn. Now as Samuel had
set his heart on going fishing at that
very time, he "got his back up' and fiat
ly refused to agitate the cream. The
curvature was promptly taken out of his
spine by slipper, and with ''tears in his
eyes" he went on duty with the dasher.
In about half an hour, and during the
brief absence of his mother, his eyes fell
upon plate of fiy-poison, and bright,
smart thought struck him. Just before
Mrs. B. came in, Samuel lifted the fatal
platter to his face, and as she entered he
put the "poison" from his lips with the
dramatic exclamation, "There, mother, |
guess you won't lick me no more!" Now
what did this Spartan dame do? Did she
shrek for doctor and fall into Mysteries
Not much. She simply took Samuel by
the nape of the neck, lifted him deftly
into the pantry, beat the white of six
eggs together, and told him to engulf the
same instanter; he, refusing, she called
the hired girl, and in twinkling Sam
found himself outside the albumen. Then
Mrs. r. began preparing a mustard
emetic. Seeing this, Sans pluck dis
solved, and he commenced begging, cry
ing, 81 was only trying to skeer ye."
But the stern mother was not to be scftened,
and Samuel had to swallow the mustard.
He was then forced to take dose Of
pain-killer, and had his back rubbed with
the "Vigor of Life," and his stomach
with the "Oil of Gladness.'' Then he
vomited up everything but his boots and
socks. This being over, he took seven
Ayers pills, two spoonfuls of castor oil, a
teaspoonful of salts, and blue pill. And
now, If you want to behold the maddest
boy in Michigan, just say ely poison" to
Sam Buckleby.-LG Porte Herald.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-06
LUCKY OMENS.

WHAT an exhibition Of human weak
ness is made in the petty superstitions re-
garding so-called Omens, and lucky and
unlucky days! Let us run over few of
these fOllies, not yet exploded in certain
sections of the population.
Odd Misunderstanding the ever-fatal
thirteen are thought to be lucky. The
shrill piping of the household cricket is
prophetic of happiness to the hearth it
haunts, as surely as the settling of stork
upon Dutchman's rooftree bodies pleas
ant times to the dwellers beneath it. That
forlornest of animals, the masterless dog,
that follows close upon the heels of q
nght-walker, and will not be baked of
companionship, is a certain luck -bringer.
Black cats should be at premium, con-
sidering stray puss of that hue who
takes fancy to establishing himself in
house, introduces good fortune; while a
cat of any color, whether an unlimited
visitor or an acknowledged member of
the family, ought never to be restrained
from sharpening his talons at the expense
of the tables legs, since, when he thus
scratches, he scratches for luck. Pat
kindly the head of the first lamb of
spring, if you have the chance; it will
bring prosperity to you and yours; but
avoid the innocent creature II 1t presents
its tail to view. Hail the first hearing of
the cuckoo's voice with thankfulness, if
he salutes you upon your right hand
then his greeting is an assurance you will
make your way in the world, and attain
the highest object of your ambition; and
begrudge not sip of good liquor to the
busy, curious, thirsty fly, dropping into
your glass, but welcome the intruder as
heartily, if not as POLITICALLY, as Oldys
did he brings good luck to the glass, and
the drinker too.
To come suddenly upon couple of
magpies, to pick up pin lying with its
head toward you, to find--ot course with
out seeking-a four-leaved clover, or bit
of old iron, is matter fer rejoicing: if the
iron takes the shape of a rusty nail or an
old horseshoe, the omen is so much the
more fortunate. Absent minded and care
less dressers are likely to be often in
luck's way To put on any garment
wrong-side out, provided we are not neat
enough to spoil the charm, is an infalli-
BILE prognostic that something is about to
happen which will profit the sloven great
". Mr. Village tells us, in the Connois-
segq, how his pretty country cousin came
down to breakfast one morning with her
cap on wrong-side out, whereupon her
mother solemnly charged the needless
lassie not to alter her head-gear all the
day, for fear she should change the luck.
When the Conqueror was arraying him.
self on the morning of Hastings, some one
limited he would get the worst of the
coming bout, because, in his haste, he had
donned his mail-shirt hind part before;
but the ready-witted and confident Nor
man declared it to be a token that he was
about to be transformed from duke into
king; an Interpretation, at any rate, not
2 to be disputed a few hours later.
Trouble will never come near folks
whose eyebrows meet Ladies with over
much down, gentleman with overmuch
hair upon their arms and hands, carry
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-06
THE OLD WORLD.

While the express passenger train from
Edinburgh for Glasgow was running at great
speed on the morning of the 9th, it came
in collision with another express train.
Sixteen persons were killed and number
were severely injured. Several coaches were
Demolished.
The sudden dissolution of the British
Parliament, and the royal decree ordering
new elections for members of the House OF
Commons have precipitated England into
spirited political excitement, the contest be-
ing between the Tories and Government
parties.
A Bayonne dispatch of the 2Sth says the re-
port that the Carlists had captured Santander
was denied, but another was current that the
corporation was negotiating to raise 100000
piasters, which the Carlists demanded as the
price for abstaining from bombarding the
city.
Herr Brenner, the German explorer of
Africa, in letter to DR.. Petermann, of Gotha,
dated Zanzibar, says Livingstone died on the
18th of August. This date differs from that
of the previous report, but all doubt has been
set at rest by an official dispatch received in
London on the 9th from Zanzibar. This dis
patch states circumstantially that Livingstone
died in Lobisa, after crossing the marshes for
hours, wading in deep water. The sufferings
of his whole party were terrible, and ten OF
them died in consequence.
Spanish reports from foreign papers re-
ceived in New York on the Goth state that at
Soria twenty seven volunteers took refuge In
tower which the Carlists burned, causing
+l,o dootb Of tba whole number
A dispatch from Cape Coast Castle, re-
ceived in London on the LIST, states that
twelve ambassadors from the Ashantees had
arrived in the British camp suing for peace.
Sir Garnet Wolseley replied that he would
only treat with the King himself at Coo
massie.
A recent dispatch reports that cholera had
broken out in Acheen. 1t was rumored that
the sllltan had died of it, and that the war
was virtually over.
Riots continued at political meetings being
held in England on the 31st ult The London
Times of that date states that previous to the
dissolution of Parliament notice of writ
was served on Gladstone summoning him be-
fore the Court of Queens Bench for not
standing for reelection.
During the week ending Jan. 81 there were
fifty-six Parliamentary elections in England,
resulting in the return of twenty-five Liberals
and thirty-one Conservatives. On the I'd inst
twenty-six Conservatives and thirteen Liberals
were elected. There has been considerable
rioting in various parts of the Kingdom, par
ticularly in Sheffield The floor of factory
in Bury, Lancashire, where Liberal meet
ing was being held, gave way on the I'd, and
precipitated large number of people to the
story below. Six persons were killed and a
large number injured.
According to Madrid dispatch of the I'd
Spain had recalled her diplomatic representa-
tives from Berlin and other European CAPT
tails.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-06
A Brutal Parent--Suicide Of Boy
Eleven Years of Age.
[From the Buffalo Express, January 10.

From the Buffalo Express january ~.
We find in the Welsville Free Press of
recent date the particulars of a suicide
which occurred near that village, in
which the selfdesroyer was a boy but IL
wears of age. The story is such an extra
ordinary one that we republish it, this
morning, entire:
"The name of the boy is Eugene, and
that of his father is William Johnson. 1t
would appear that the boy and his sister,
aged II years, have always been objects
of aversion to both their parents, and that
from infancy they have been subject to
the most inhuman and brutal treatment
Kicks and blows have been administered
for every little childish offense, and
these have only been varied by
cruel and unmerciful whippings
whenever the anger of the un-
natural father has been more than usually
aroused. 1t is said, that the boy, failing
at times to find the cows when he has
been sent for them, has remained in the
woods for nights and days together, rath-
er than to return to his home and un-
dergo the excessive punishment which
he knew would be inflicted. For
weeks past he and his sister have
been compelled to cut from two and one
a cross cut saw, under penalty Of severe
beating. Last Sunday the parents went
to neighbor's to supper, leaving THEN
children at home; but, before going,
johnson told the boy to water the horses
Returning to his house in the afternoon
on some errand from the neighbor whom
he was visiting, he ascertained that bis
instructions in regard to the horses had
not been complied with, and at once COM
menced beating and abusing the boy in
the most outrageous manner When he
became weary of torturing the child, he
left the house and went back to the
neighbor's to finish his visit. Shortly
after he left, the poor boy, according to
his sisters statement, gathered up his
playthings and put them away in little
box, and then went to the barn. Being
gone long time the girl followed him to
the barn, where she found him dead and
hanging by the neck to beam. Terribly
grieved and frightened, the girl remained
with her brother until her parents return
ed, when her frantic screams attracted
their attention, and their father soon ar
rived at the scene of the tragedy. Was
he shocked? Did he cut down the lad,
and manifest as much sorrow for his death
as a tigress would for the loss of her
young? Not by any means He was not
the kind of man to indulge in any such
nonsense. Telling the girl to go home,
he did up his chores, left the boy as he
had found him, closed the barn door, re-
turned to the house, went to bed, and
slept the refreshing sleep of innocence
till morning. He then leisurely informed
his neighbors of the occurrence, and they,
eighteen hours after the suicide, cut down
the cold and rigid body, prepared it for
the grave, and, in due time buried it, 1t
the statements made to us in regard to
this case are true--and we have every rea-
to believe they are--Jo johnson and his wife
ought to spend the balance of their days
in State Prison"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-06
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. February 2, IL,

New YORK. February 2, 1874.
New YORK. Cotton---151aG aG0157sc. Fzour--Good
100. W1eat-No. 2 Chicago, 81 54@1.56; Iowa
Spring, $1.540D1 81; No. Milwaukee Spring,
$l56@1 53. Rye-Western, $1.07@1.1o Boyg5ey- yy
ern, 6o@62c. Porh-New mess, $16;G0016.oa 1;
7Oc. Beeues---$ $9.5c112 So Hogs-Liye, 5000
CHICAGO = Beeoes = Choice, s5.2Oa550;
good, s47Sa51o medium s4Sogd5O batsa atte
$6.5O@6.6O. St6ep-Good to choice, s4.7595.59.
ButteT-Choice yellow, 80 &c. Eggs-Fresh, 100
d7c Porh1Msss Rsw ;atos $la4oa1a45 40. karS ooa
$50; Spring extra, s6.Oo@z5O. Wheat-spring
No. 2,S1.22d1 23A. Corn-No. 2, 52d 58c. OQts
No a394c a4a * REG sogSSc. 4os Sqgy gss
fleece, washed 36a 46c; fleece, unwashed, 25a &c;
pulled, 35G4Oc.
CrNc1sNAr1-Fgour-s7 s7.&@z5o. WHeat-s1.45
al 81 Corn-5s061c Rge-90D9tc. Oat6-45@
53c. barley $1.5o01.65. Pork-$15.25Gl5.5o.
Lard-999sc.
Hogs-Live, $3.50 $3.50. Ftow-XX Fall, 5000
z o. Whedt-No Red Fall, $1.651 1.67 Corn
No. 2, 58G6Oc. 0ats-No: 2, 44o45c. Rye-
IS s51zc. BdrIey-$1.40o 1T5. Po7E-Mess,
$1,000 1928. L0rd-Sh o &c.
MILWAUKEE, -EZ1v-spring- Xxx, .$eoo76.50.
Vseat-Spring, No. 1, $1.23d124; No. 2. $1.22
01.221S. C07n-No. 2, 5Sd59c. OotS-No. 2,
4Oa40hc Reno. I, 77G77hc. Bartey-No. 2,
$1.80g1.S5.
CLEVELAND WheGt-No. Red, $1.57g1.5S;
No. 2 Red, s1.4711.4S. COyn-68G72c. Odts-No.
/, 49G50c.
DErRorr-W Wzeat-Exra, s1.6sa1.68. Corr
50 Csc. OGtS-461s G47c.
TOLEDO. Wkedt-Amber Mich, 81. a911.491s;
No. Red, $1.45G1.46. Co7n-Mixed, $1,000
Odts-461a Ga7c
BurFALo. -Beeuss = s45016.10. Hogs Live,
Is 550G6.25 Sheep-5Live. $5.C0g675.
A SPECIAL fund was collected in the
United States, a few years ago, for the
erection Of a Bible house in Constantine
pie. This building is now finished and
in use. 1t is a light yellowish stone, is
eighty feet long by seventy-one deep,
fire-proof, and cost about $4,000.
THE late Hon. John P. Hale once re-
marked that ssof ali sorts OF essence ttse
devil likes acquiescencs the best"
= 49,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-06
Expenditures of tine General Govern
ment ON Public Works for
Eight Years.

THE Secretary of the Treasury, in re-
sponse to resolution of the Senate, has
made out the following statement OF
money expended by the General Govern
ment on public works in the several States
and Territories from June 80, 1865, to
June 30, 1878:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-06

An officer of the British army, known
in London society, has volunteered for
missionary work, asking only to be sent
to the post of greatest danger
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-06

--Ninety.1ve pairs of twins and one
collection OF triplets were added to the
population Of Chicago last year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-06

THE late Hon. John P. Hale once re-
marked that 'sof ali sorts of essence tbe >
devil likes acquiescencs the best"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-02-06

Total. $403 294 504 404, 7O5, l63 S2O1 ,999,6o4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14
BY Lyme & Brother.
Real Estate Agents and AucitoneeIs,
No. 1912 Main street.


TANDSOM FIRST-CLASS RESI-
III DENCE. SiTUATED ON TIE NORTH
LINE OF CLAY BETWEEN TENTH AND
ELEVENTH STREETS, FOR SALE BY AUG
TION-We shall ai the objection of Mrs. Courtney
NJ Jsnes, who has determined 10 discontinue house.
keeping, sell at pubic auction. the premises.
WE'D SESDAY the 9th 4 pril 1874, at IL Z. n =.
her lrEy valuable aud beautiful residence, located
rs above described, and now occupied by her.
The main house is STOUT IS by SIS feet, bIit of
stcck. brk, THREE stories above the basement, with
wide hall slhroughout the centre; confirms about
fourteen rooms, besides clsets, &C.. furnished with
handsome marble mantles throughout, and all me-
dern Improvements connected with same. with at
tracive porches In front and rear of the house.
The outer buildings, consisting OF large stable,
&c, correspond with the main house In fact, all
tie buildings we're erected by the former owner,
Mr. William II. Grant In the very best styl who
spared neither cost or care Ia the construction Of
the same.
The yards are laid of with walks, shrubbery, and
shade-lrecs. The entire premises have been re-
Gently put in thorough repair by lis present owner
at cost of about IS, 900. The neighborhood Is
one of the best In the city. and being so centrally
located, offers great inducements 10 any desir.
has 4 front OF ] % by ] so feet to an alley.
The auctioneerS Will take great pleasure In show
ing the premises 10 any one prior 70 Day OF sale.
Terms Will be very reasonable. ana announced at
the hour OF sale. LYME s. BROTHER.
aa Auctioncers.
NH 81 .23.25.2S, 8 0&ap1 2 6.s 9.lI.l2.l4&I5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14
TIM a,usso eso0ss Rrrrns.-Meh,s.s ~

THs esys,se GRooss RETURN Mehssen
was Aa1e !, this paper few evenings stnee
of /. 80 rsvserious disappearance o' n Hsloe-
grt esn. The parsieMiars Of the case are as
TO, h,xsrs There xrrived in this CITY on
r s,,n,sssy the ed instant young woo"
s4,h +sro cbiltsrca and a young man, appa-
s.r,,str about twenty:three years OF age, ln9
! Ss,,r: hearing 'rae name Of Be.nard Hall, AL
>fhS,j;nc FROM Bonneville, Albemarle county;
Va. Thev proceeded to Washington an s'
>ssa-e there essited IN the holy bonds on W.. .,,e
sock, They returned to This city on .n' at a
xiay. ana sfrocurtd ACCOMMODATE, If the
observation-disclosures In the upper LIMITATIONS
CITY, and shere received the Go" The
~of msny .!adies in tee SIT class dinner,
>neyt day he parteoS OF n 's.. or
. Ia mai ont sarjns anything to anynoo!,o %
.-auo,,tsssina his bride goodbye, walked ou',
WIS supposed, to see the sights, ana olo
-ot y,urn until yesterday afternoon. In
.,he can time, the bride took 1t very easy
m,Ikinr ~if he did not come soon sue ,
wo,,ld marry some one else, and she "ouiei
mot have na.ried him any way II she nau
known there were so many So
docking peaag men here as therc a n't
Snpd. besides, there are plenty o1 u.s. u.s.
an the scapncaught yet:" put a''s Sc the
groom had been seen along the hue u .ns
>.,c,sS. ~ this CITY Yesterday afternoon. ne
-sa;d shat fs,e didn't intend TO 60 away, ou'
hot be.'s VAS sitting on freight car which
had an-encine tied to it, and it carried nv
Oft and that he didn't like this married Dusl'
NESS how" She'iuforned HIM tnat n'
had iuit returned in time. as she dian IN
tend to wait much longer for him. What T. !;
.remays. able about the case is that Inc wiz
hears all the expense. They left last nish
ON the 0 O'Clock treight-train for Culpeper'-
Alexandria Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14
BY Hill & Goddip.
Real Estate Auctioneers and Agents,
Ne, l1OS Main street.

ARGE AND VERY ATTRACTIVE
4 i SALE OF MORE THAN TWO HUNI,REp
BIJIf,DING LOTS IN THE CITY OF RICH
M0ED AT AUCTION.-By virtue OF deed OF
trust executed by Philip 7. johnson 10 Frank u:
Hill aud Lawson Nunaliy, Tor cerah PURPOSES i a,s
WEDNESDAY, the 18TH day of April: 1874, on
the premises, at o'clock p. NJ, oner 1or SAFE ..
nubiIc auction all those certain BUILDING LOiS
described In the said deed, plat being recorded
with the said deed. In the clerks office OF the ChaG-
Gerry Court of the said city, commencing at the cor
lots on Marshall, Clay, Leigh, NJ, n, TENTH ne ne
yenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and FIJI
This sale brings into market a larger and more
attractive list of city real estate than mas Dee Oh
fered before for OF years anu m rnsde
themselves with suitable building sites seicom II
evsr met with in one sale: ,,,
The property will be sold on terms equally at
tractiye placing the purchase OF city lot IN tne
reach Of the hulnbest, while those seeking attract
i've and costly lots may DE suited rs we'll.
Parties desiring to purchase will please examine
the property before the day OF sale. The auctlon-
eers will take pleasure In showing the properly &c
cOEding to map now in their Office. ,,, ~
All persons having claims against Mr.. rnnp
johnson, or his brother, the Late Ge ee, 70 Er.n
AJohnson, are requested to present thcm 70 rranS
D. Hill before the day OF sale, THAT arrangements
NAV be made to settle them.
TERMS: Oae-third cash: balance at SIX twelve.
and eighteen months, with six per cent interest,"
added. FRANh y, niLL,,
Trustees.
As trustee In prior deed will unite with Frank
ID Hill aud Lawson Nunnally, trustees III the ABOVE
advertised sale by request OF t6c III su
deed. M.COSNEn, 1850,
an ids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14
BY Gruhbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.


EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF RICH
MQNn AND ADJOINING THERETO, AT
lament OF the late William Rutherford. dc ceased,
aud by the special direction OF decree of the
Chancsry Court OF Richmond. I Will sell ar auc-
named below, the following REAL ESTATE~to
wit:
On MONDAY, goth April, at 4Ao'clock P. 81,
the southwest corner Of Grace aud Foushee streets,
with the improvements aud appurtenances thereto
belonging: the same being handsome BRICK
BUILDING, with ten rooms besides closets and
modern conyenienceS, also kitchen aud out build
ings
The LOT to be sold with the residence will be
Be sold .ose % Sear u BuiLDlNG Tors adjo
Ing the residence on the west, fronting together 70
feet, running tack l55 feet 70 The alley above re-
ferred to-
This is an admirable opportunity for any per-
son wishing 70 purchase i really desirable resi-
dence or eligible building lots ut one OF the best
points. on one OF the beststreets In the city.
On TUESDAY, 2ist A prii, NJ O'Clock p. NJ,
the large BRICK MANSION, erected by the late DIR.
john Cullen, for residence and Office, situated on
the north side or Ross street, betweea Thirteenth
Tor Governor) and Fourteenth streets. This d8elt-
Ing Is OF the most substantial Construct on, con-
tains every arrangement for the comfort OF large
family and being very conveniently situated for
the convenience of persons In business In the active
portions OF the city should attract their earnest
interest.
On WEDNESDAY. ED April, at 5 o'clock r..
road, near ardln's shop, presenting large amount
OF frontage, which may DC by proper management
turned into building lois 10 be sold by the front
foot. -.
THE TERMS are very liberai--so wit: One-fonr,h
cash; balance at six, twelve, and eighteen months
for negotiable notes. With SIX per cent interest add
Executor Of William Rutherford, deceased.
SRUHBS b WILLIAMS, Auetioneers. ap0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14
ByJ. ". Bronaugh, Jr.,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Office on Hull street opposite the courthouse,
Manchester, Va.

A NICE LITTLE FARM ON THE
IA FALLING CREEK PIKE, ABOUT THREE
NILES FROM MhNCHESTEH, FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-To satisfy certain notes given for The
deferred payments on The purchase OF the above
mentioned land, sold By Edward vickers, through
his agent, to Watson Lewis, Mt a former auction
SALE the terms of which sale were one-fourth cash
the balance in equal instalmcnis ut one, two, and
three years, wi six per cent. interest ADDED the
title to be retained until The purchase money was
fully paid; and the first Of the said notes being past
due and sill unpaid, therefore at the request or the
premises, on THURSDAY the Esd day OF Nprii.
1874, nc 81 o'clock p. NJ, the aforementioned
land, being nine and quarter acres, more or less
The land Is quite good, and would make most tx-
celient market garden, being but little distant from
the weil-s one Of Mr. Schutte's.
There is small house on the premises.
TERMS: Cash as to 463 .34 ana expenses of sale.
SS3 On The 18th OF October, Is IA; $3.50 on the
26th OF October, 1875, aud the balance on such
terms as Will be made known on the day of sale.
j. w. BR0NAUGH, dr..
ap 11-Iu,th&Stds Aucdoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-14
BY W. Gocdin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner of Eleventh and Bank Streets

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A LOT IN
" DuyAL'S ADDITION. ON WEST SlD L1f,r ~
90 I0IIN'S STREET NEAR no COUIIS
virtue Of decree of the Chanceryy
Court Of the city OF Richmond entered on the ISsh
9 coed 10 sell al public auction, on the pre-
miscs' on MONDAY the goth Of april, S24; &C D
O'Clock r. H., the aboye-described kor, lIopous
rnnn;rr hack 100 feet, being part OF tue real
ectaie Of which Joseph Angle died seized.
Terms: One-third cash balance NJ sia a,,S anu
d ln retained till The further order of the Court
anu ii'ie ie'a'N Il. Y. CANNON,
80, Commissioner.