davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

heart. And so laughing, he turned to leave
her, when the sharp report of pistol was
heard, and his merriment ended in sudden
cry of pain, as he fell forward on his face.
The confusion that now took place was in
describable. Gertrude sprang through the
open window out upon the balcony, with
shrek after shrek of CONSERVATION and alarm /;
for the bullet that had found lodgment in her
husbands breast had whizzed past her own
head, through the laurel boughs, and she had
seen the steady white hand holding the silver
pistol in its deadly aim. Mrs. Vaughn Fes-
senden had disappeared into the crowded ball
room again, and left Irving Mcdonald lying
prone upon the floor, with red wound in his
breast
Gertrude's cries brought nearly every guest
in the house to her side, and among them, old
Mrs. Mcdonald, senior, who said, with great
calmness and forethought-
"The erpose of this affair will cause great
scandal and excitement, and impose silence
Upon you ALL Remove Irving to my apart
ment I can tend to him better than any
surgeon you can find in this country-havlng
studied surgery in Paris, years ago. If find
that I overrate my ability, doubt not l will
summon medical aid quickly enough. Carry
him carefully" she added, turning from the
awe-stricken guests, and addressing the meni-
ais who were lightly and tenderly raising
him; II will follow you"
"But who did it? Who could have been
so cruel-so treacherous?" cried several guests,
in breath.
"It was her husband-Mrs.-"
But before Gertrude could finish her SEN
tence, old Mrs. Mcdonald caught her savage
ly by the arm, and hoarsely whispered in her
ear
GAS you value your life, not another sylla-
BILE! Go to your own rooms
"Never-never," cried Gertrude, breaking
away from her mother-in-law. 81 Twill go with
irving" and she followed the retreating SER
wants, who bore their bleeding and speechless
master away from the awe-stricken, wonder
ing crowd.
An hour afterward, the house was gloomy
and silent. Not voice was heard not foot
step echoed along the galleries; not light
was to be seen, save the shaded uight-lamp in
the sickroom Of the host, who still lay speech
less and pallid, with the red wound in his
breast, which his mother and his young and
beautiful wife, all through the night, watched
beside him, giving him soothing drinks and
bathing the wound with fresh water, until the
day light came.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
fro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.

AN INDIAN LEGEND.-The new Indian
agency between Grand River and Fort Rice,
called Standing Rock, derives its name from
large boulder standing out alone upon. the
prairie about three miles from the river.
There is strange Indian superstition connect
ed with this rock, and the Sioux City (Iowa)
Journal thus tells it: ..
1--WE made visit to it short time ago in
company with Major Palmer, the agent at
that agency, who told US the legend Of the
reds regarding it. Many years ago power
full band of Indians made that section their
stamping grounds. The chief of the band
deserted his old wife for a young squaw. This
so grieved the old Queen that she went back
from the river and sat upon the ground and
mourned for several days. Upon the ninth
day of her grief she turned into this large
boulder. The Indians at that agency all be-
lieve this story to this day, and worship the
boulder as God The rock has been deco
rated with ribbons, pieces of red flannel, and
every high colored piece of cloth they have
been able to get hold of since time out of
mind. These decorations are replaced as
often as they become decayed or blown away
by the winds. At the time ofour visit it was
trimmed in the most gorgeous trappings imag.
inable Every portion of it was covered
with either ribbons, or rags or paint. With
in few inches of the sacred stone is pail OF
water, which is never allowed to become emp.
ty for it is the belief of these ignorant people
that the old Queen of their ancestors fire.
quently assumes the form of squaw and
drinks the water. In former years she drank
much more than at present, they say, but this
is easily explained. Then there was more
game there, which, in wandering to the pail,
drank the water. To disturb this bucket or
any portion of the trimmings of the petriied
squaw is considered great ofense against the
Great Spirit"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
TERMS---$3.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

a well.known spring. The heavy stone rece'
ded, and, with backward bound, Mcdonald
had passed out of immediate danger, and
pushed the stone in its place.
He paused moment to listen-only mo-
ment-then, chang! bang" went the revolv-
ers, one after the other. He knew his moth
er had fired upon the crowd, and that it was
receding before her.
He laughed loudly, as he stood there in the
darkness, which was so intense that ne could
not see his hand before his face; and then,
fleet as the wind, he sped along the secret
passage, needless of everything but his own
safety. Once in the hills, and from thence to
great city, he could defy all the myrmidons
of the law.
Again he laughed; for he heard once more
the report of pistol-no louder, now, than
the crack of toy torpedo-but he knew his
resolute mother was at her post, pursuing the
fleeing crowd.
"Bless her! Bless herr he exclaimed
"she is worth all the women in the world"
But the exclamation had hardly passed his
lips before he stumbled and fell-haVing ad-
vanced, sooner than he expected, upon the
steps that marked the ascent of the passage
and as he fell, he groaned for one of the
cooked pistols he still held in his hand, acci-
dentally discharged its contents in his nip,
and there he lay-all heap Of pain-and
unable to move an inch, without extreme
agony!
"Oh God, I am lost |" he cried out through
his clenched teeth. II cannot move, and
must lie here and die like dog. Not even
my pistols" he cried in despair, for when he
fell backward after receiving the wound, he
had dropped them from his grasp and he was
now out of the reach of them. He could
only grope around as far as his fingers would
touch, in the hope of finding them; but they
were not near There he lay-either doomed
to starve to die of his wound; to bleed to
death or be at the mercy ofhis enemies, when
his poor old mother wassubdued and arrested.
He lay there in this utter despair, mutter-
ing oaths and then calling on God for mercy,
until at last, exhausted with sheer waste Of
breath and the loss of blood, he became quite
still, and waited, with dogged resignation, the
coming of those who would yet hunt him
down eagerly and numerically.
And so waiting, and so despairing, insensi-
bility stole over him like deep sleep, and he
knew no more. OFF,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15
CHAPTER XII.

After the events recorded in the previous
chapter had closed, all the company adjourn
ed to the banqueting hall, where Irving Nc.
Donald did the honors of the board with his
accustomed well.bred courtesy. From the
supper they adjourned to the dance. Ger
trude never went far from her husband. She
watched every movement; saw every glance !;
heard every word. She noticed that Mrs.
Fessenden disappeared after supper and
when the evening was we'll advanced, she OBJ
served servant go up to Mr.. Mcdonald and
say few low words. Her husband nodded
to him. and quilted the salon without excuse
or apology. Instantly disengaging her hand
from the arm of her attendant cavalier, she
hastily followed him, with wildly beating
heart.
Mcdonald went to his own private room,
in which he never allowed his wife to enter
nor any one, indeed, save his palet. He failed
to close the door after him, and Gertrude
stood near it, an excited listener. Mrs.
Vaughn Fessendcn was within, and McDon-
aid greeted her with loving exclamation Of
surprise
"My darling, why were you so importu-
nate What is the matter ?"
Gertrude grasped the door, and softly
pushing it open, stood within the room, but
hidden by the velvet drapery which hung
from each arched doorway, as we'll as each
arched window, at Mcdonald Manor. Draw
ing the hangings slightly aside, she beheld her
husband standing close to Mrs. Vaughn Fes-
senden, with his arms clasped about her, and
his face bent down to hers, blazing with a
beautiful light of tenderness and admiration,
that refined and softened every feature of his
stern, majestic face. Seeing this, her heart
leaped to her throat, as if it would choke her ;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

The HEART.-The Boston Journal Of
Chemistry, in speaking of the heart, gives the
following facts: The average weight of this
little mechanism is little over half pound,
or to be exact, $3.50 ounces. The work done
by the human heart in given time exceeds
that done by the muscles in boat race in the
proportion of about 20 to Is; but this work
is unceasing during life, while that of the
muscles in a boat race can be continued for
only few minutes. Helmbolt showed that
the heart exerts force enough to raise its own
weight 2O,250 feet in an hour. An active
climber can accomplish only 5000 feet in
nine hours (?), or one-twentieth Of the work
done by the heart, while the best locomotive
can only raise its own weight 2,700 feet in the
same time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

Ia Gen. Pinckney, our minister to France,
eighty years ago, has commonly been regard
ed as the originator Of the expression, "Mil.
lions for defense, and not one cent for tribute"
1t has been said that he used the expression
in reply to statement that a certain sum of
money would settle the troubles between this
country and France but citizen of Charles
ton, South Carolina, now shows that Pinckney,
on being asked if he ever made such remark,
replied: "No; my answer was not flourish
like that, but simply, Not penny, not
penny"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

sg- There is singular natural curiosity in
q lake in Vermont, consisting of 100 acres of
land floating on the surface of the water. The
tract is covered With cranberries, and there
are trees fifteen feet high. When the water
is raised or lowered at the dam Of the pond,
the island rises and falls with it. It affords
fine shelter for fish, large numbers Of which
are caught by boring hole and fishing down
thru Ugh, as through the ice in winter. .,..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-15

The BANKRUPT LAws-The hot haste
with which the House Of Representatives
rushed through the repeal Of these laws, in
duces the suspicion thatsome individual hard.
ship or some particular odious feature of the
laws, must actuate this action. We hope that
the U. S. Senate will be more deliberate in
their action. ....
The financial crisis, from which we are
just emerging, makes this most inopportune
time for the repeal of the Bankrupt Acts.
There are features that might be amended:
Fourteen days non-paymept of commercial
paper, and the involuntary suffering Of judg-
ment ought not to be causes of Bankruptcy.
Exemptions ought to be uniform, and expe11'
ses of proceedings less. Let proper amend
ments be made, but let the bankrupt laws be
permanency; like in England, where per-
manent system has existed since 1912, sys-
tenn, too, of which ours is almost copy
Winnsboro Ne,us.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WcDonali. Kerr
aud Holman are the most prOmincnt
names tor tho senate next winter with
The chguces Ia ilvor 81 lhe latter, as we
IN The southeast corner OF t,r State are
wont 70 believe. ilcmdrick. being Gov
error % " la not DO tor him 10 yacale
and turn the Chair OF State over 10 Sex
ton. the Republican Lieutenant Gov
rrnor. Mcdonald ha. .insi accepted The
chairnanship OF The state Central Conn
miltce. 10 which position Ne is admire
hly suitel and which the Democracy
desire him Ia hold nniil after ihc prcsi-
nm lrr.iuod. j. dcsirous oi his old seat
i the House from the second District.
which viii undoubtedly he accorded Ia
him. Holman. 10 I. true. r io make The
race for Congress la Tbs District. viii h
was rot up win .pccill view 10 MI.
defeat being Radiral - thr last election
hv about two Thousand Il t. nearly one
hundred miles long, auA include. Ia its
bounds me counties oi WAYNE. fINenc
nd Randolph, which are intensely Rad
ical and never llnchiug. These il was
supposed would insure Holman retire.
mcnt from Congress bUt te VIII ,eo --
The difficulty with the Republicans now
is 20 find man to run against Holman.
Tom Browne has positively declined,
Jerry Wilson voted for and took The
grab. and that won't do. Colonel Ben.
Ciaypole is bunker ma bonlholIpr Of
ofiae worst Kind. aud T. supposed to be
unpopular. Baxter thc famous law
givcr. has but one idea in hi, hcal. aud
that TEN 9craucc; which idea lhcY are
afraid OF since the lnfe elections IN Ohio.
20 YOU see ihey are IN Tx about can
didate. Bat they will probably iroi ON
somebody. aud get him brai by tile >amr
man whom they have been irving 10
gcrrvmludcr out of Congress Tor thc
last decade. with very ha3 success. t.
true. Holman always gels Republican
votes by the quantity anlwill get more
now than ever before. lie j. honest
which j. a jewel Ia Congressman III
these degenerate days. lie vote, AND
talks right on the currency question and
j. 40 glauber.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24
for the Jasper Weekly Courier
n Hint to Business Men.

Mr.. EDITOR A number of the citi-
zens of cambridge township are exceed
ingly anxious TO know some things. that
are of the greatest importance to the
people Of this neighbOrhoOd.
in tine first place il j. known that Mr.
Branham. contractor. proposes 20 bAiil
the railroad from tie County line "
Jasper. against the 18th. 81 september.
az iarthe-i. IL the people Of Jasper ard
vicinity viii agree To pay their subscrip-
lions " hen the road j. finished TO jasper.
Now, sir. whilst a great number q ihc
people are anxious 20 secure the road
this Fall Why j, it that some OF tAe
leading men OF Jasper refuse TO assist
in thu Ting? Amer 20 many wears oi
toll and exertion. now that ID i. within
our reach. aud at such an ,aely day.
why do a few men Of influence. stand
back. and hold OILERS. VINO DEPEND on
them for counsel! men who have had q
very large share of the patronage OF The
people until TIA have grown wealthy.
We have heard these statements i'm the
neighborhood. Is 1T so! II it's. What
shall be done.
Ii j. also said that some who were
very anxious 10 accomplish this thing.
aud went 10 work in good earnest
have come to a dead halt and CEASED
work, because some of these leaders
refused TO assist, and they could not 20
out III the country TO work without their
names. Now. sir, il this be true, what
shall we do!
! know what one farmer will do: he
VIII no more patronize the men that thus
destroys his own interests. - and Is II
wrong TO ask all others to do likewise !:
Now, sir, Task the people TO investigate
this thing. aud learn who l. laboring for
Their Interests and who j. opposing and
TO deal with them accordingly.
IL this Is wrong, give us an editorial
that will set us right, for there are quite
a number in the same fix. FARMER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24
SAeriEf,s sale, Va. :

NOTICE u lereby given, that hy viv
tue OF acerliilcd copy of a decree -
pcd IRON Toe Office ol the Clerk of ih.
lnbOi- theuit Court. aud 10 me directed
requiring lne 40 make the sum OF sir
hundred aud scvcnty-siX dollars aud tor
ly-nye cents, with interest % said de-
cree and costs. will proceed TO offer for
.alc ~ public auction. To the highest
bidder. for cash ia hand. M The door of
the tonrt House of Dubois county, Iu-
diam. in me town or Jasper. on
THURSDAY, May .ith. 1874.
between The hour. OF 10 o'clock. Az
tnd in'clOck. a. NJ Of said day, the rents
and profits for term not exceeding sew
en- wears al The following described rcnl
estate situated IA Dubois county, State
lndilnn. tu-wii:
Sonih end OF The east half of the north
west quarter 81 section No. twenty-five.
ne township ~. one II, north OF
range lvc NJ Wr.t. containing 10 acres.
more ur less. and lots numbered eight
Nnd thlwN-ninc. ia The town Of HAYS
slide. $40 hicier'- addition 10 said town
according TO The Map. Plat, or Chart OF
-,ii town. with ~ che appurtenancc-
fi''.i Hiff' ''t'f-iil-s iii ~iANtNAf III tl4O
County oi Duhuis. state ct Indiana
AMI on liiurc 10 realize The fun
amDunt of principal. interest and costs
called for by ~iiA decree, will M the
sumo tiire and place. and ~ like manner
-ell ihe Zee simple Of said real estate.
Taken rs the property of John Hagen
and HeginA Hagen, at the suit of Ignaiz
Lrkrr'
said sale will h. made without relief
from valuation or apprii~cmcnt laws OF
thc state az Indianr.
JOHN MElkEI.. Sheriff ID. C.
VIII A. TE,YtoR. Any.
April 18Th, iS-l-3w. I'ts. Sl2 So
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24

y Office Is hcwby. given. that by yir-
~ tue OF an urdcr~ni the Union Cir
cult Court. ~ Union county. Indiana.
the undersigned Executor of The la,i
VIII ~ John Darlington. deceased. Will
offer for SAFE ~ public auction a. the
door OF the Court House on
SATURDAY. ,he s3l day IT May, 1874,
the following tract of land Of the de-
ceased. IN the County OF Dubois,
state ui Indiana. to-wit.
Being 'hc south west quarter OF Che
north ea-t'qnarler pt section three @.
in township No. TWO - south OF range
four 4 - west, containing forty acres and
NJ 100 ot an acre. uinre CO.. lrss.
TERMS OF SALE. Onr-ihirl cas,
onc-thlr'i in niue. months. and onc-thirtl
ia eighteen months from dpy OF ,alc. the
purchaser executing notes "a ~ix per cent
interest waving benefits of valuation
laws; secured by mortgage on said real
estate.
sale Ia commence lt o'rlotk. T.. Va.
IT. !. kOblNNON, Executor.
u. BlErrNrr. Atty.
April 2Glh ls54.-4w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24

Gr The May Nos. of Demorest's
Monthly aud Young America are re-
ceived. and are splendid numbers, de-
lighting both classes for which they are
designed, and forming a small library in
themselves for any Notwithstanding the
fashionables how 70 dress, aud cultivat-
ing taste in the children for the good
and beautiful. The Monthly j. 80 and
Young America 81 80 per year. Adj
dress W. Jennings Demorcsi, No. s3s,
Broadway. New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or

@-OTICE is hereby given. ;lai hy viz
II. tun 81 an orirr o tie Dubois CIR
cult Court thc UNDERSIGNED Admin
traitor OF ihe estate 81 G,.is Iurc..
drrrn.rd. VIII .frr iov so" ~ lri..r
anrtion ~ ,ie door nt thc Court linuse.
la Ia town Of .ia-i.r,. nn
SATU HpAI May imh l~7:.
20 ,qull uo.lif,.,-l tN fiirl. pr, IT
dr ioAowilg i4ni~ ~ the d~c..l-,.s,. >l,-
laied % tl,c Comfy ~ Dubois. state III
lpHiaf.a, to-Hit:
Il.r cast haif ot thc north west GUAR
ter Oi section 10. tea lut. township NJ.
pln' Il south ~ rauer 10. three .3l
Wr.i. containing eigiuy acres. more or
less.
TERMS OFFS Me Oue.il4ird of the
nurclmse money 20 BE- paid iu cash one
lhi.l ia six months, and one-third in
twelve months. The purchaser giving
notes for deferred pay ment,. hearing
mir'r,L with approved surety. aud
waving benefit ~ valuation laws.
Sale al hcgin ~ > o'riork. y. 81
WILLIAM JONES, Admir-.
j. q. S.lssrR. Any.
April lu;h. 74.-11s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24

>, OTIt l. !, hereby given that m in
' quest was held on the lith dav ct
April. is-l, hN thc undersigned Jurors,
daily summoned hy iiic Coroner OF Dn-
hui- county. 90 hoin "a inquest on lir.
body 81 female child found dead IN
fiic Graveyard at Srhncllyillc, Hall H..
in said rurniy. and make Tie follow ig
report: The infant child was found
fra,l ia tie >chntliville graveyard near
~rhnrilviic. ia -ar township buried
about eight iuciIn~ deep 10 Il small hos.
rs hich proved 80 belong 90 .Iane Ash
,.Isti. She hHying twins The chill dint
about six hours otter FIRTH ~ hen simon
,,rY,e~ and Harriet BoNle~. the iale.-
ai,d moiher 81 Jan" A~tr,r,t. took i, n,
rhar,rc. ulle a box aul pretended 81,
bury 1t ihrm>clvc-. without any "ihrr
person being present al either bi1h,
death or burial.
VI NKTlN ADKINS. ions Mct NrrN.
ALtN. ~InilDEss. DAVID " AgeiIi>G
iosFrH BAlfz AfsrN Cox.
4 iru" COW. Gtpius. cox.
April Il. 7l.-2t. coroner -. &.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24

The Florence Sewing Machine
having been greatly reduced in price, il
now the cheapest. "a wei. a. one OF the
best machines in u>e. III you want a
machine. try the Florence.
For illustrated catalogue and price
list, write TO j. W. Smith, agent at In
diauapilis, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24

0TIt costs the Po-t-oillce Department
SiS 600 year for wrapping twina, aud
81 900 q year for wrapping paper
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24

r-yIt Is very gratifying 70 know that
Indiana has larger school fund than
any other State ia the Union. The
States which come next 10 IL may be
named in the following order:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24

Sensation in Newspaper Circles.
The Interior says; Sir. Talmaga has
associate v ith him ia The Christian az
Work. G. II. Sturgeon Of London. \
combination like This naturally produces
. sensation in new srapcr circles. The
lirsi nambcr is bold, swim. fiery, Cos
pei courier, "Evangclical always :" "~cc-
tartan. Never Mr.. Talmage'> sermons
and articles are iurni-hed only to Ills
paper. Mr.. Surgeon writes for no
other American journal sample copies
mailed free. Address the publisher l0s
Chambers street. New \ DIRK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24

NEW GOODS. Mr.. jos. SermerSheim
has brought on large stock OF goods.
and his announcement appears in to-
days Courier. lie j. selling them fast.
but not near so much as he would ii we
had railroad completed to Jasper
by his assistance and en- coaraging in
flucnce. We hope he may yet see il to
his advantage. a we are confident il
would be, TO assist in getting it here th,
Fall.and then his excellent stock Of good,
would 20 of like hot cakes. See his all
verlisement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24

~ From May !. 1878. 70 September
80, 1873, covering period of months.
there were 53,3O2,3O0 postal cards sold
TO the public.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24
" THe TAaESHE3 0F Ta: PFfIal. .

ll fle |aHHVs ttb Aiun l1NESilER. which
hat ereffi such pos niu.ion it ihe trade bee nr
-n fffGf E~fAfhfslEn flr ' i.adi4e Ihr.ahtr a.
'his dly AMI generation. More than seven fnnu-afil
purchaser rnd rnetf fhnu etuI a n talyefs ronnufee
these machines ftrllItN rEtutf Med Tor arain
-l fnu tinfp .tflut ana u ,ftt rftkinr
FoHr ~iEr- made. VIZ: "i-inch. pS-insh. .i.s-
Inch. aud 30 invh SNlinaers. with q. y. 70
AMI it-kor~e Mounted" Powers. Also sep
irftoT- " alone" Vpre.siv for steam Power.
fnd Improved PORT sfsIG STEAM EN-
CiNE~ for steam Machines.
Al pcrsons rfcniug 10 huy Ihre. hing Machines ~
Soparatnrs " Hiune.' ~ Horse Powers ainue " IS
vol ~ tnttv N,f<tRs AN Fkrnrks who want their
grain fhrcshri saved ani clranc n The host adpanf.
age are .i 81 SENT 'er ppr pen forty page ilss-
irafed Pamphlet enc Cncuitfs s.nt free5 giving ma
narici'srs about Those Improved Machines ana other
iniouation valuable 70 farmers and thre.hrrTaen
Address,
NICHOLS. SuFpNRD co
h,tilc Greek, Mich
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-24
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION
TO SELL. REAL ESTATE.

State OF Indiana. Dubois County. SIS:
" Office is hereby given. that VIM.
y ". Kendall. administrator lie bonis
non of the estate of Joel Mavity. de-
ceased. has filed his petition 10 sell the
real estate of the decedent. his personal
being insufficient to pay bis debts; and
that said petition will be heard at the
next term of the Circuit Court of said
county. BAzir H. EDMoN sToN.
Clerk of Z. &. ID. &.
WILL A. TRAyLoR. Airy.
April 10th. lS74.-3v.