davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-28
IL ~ sers Stoien-'s'ss Rso.ssC
slH2Isf.

Wednesday night during the wee
sma hours tho she1nof Messrs. Hnrriss
IL Howell, on North Water street was
entered and two large ship hawsers
stolen therefrom. The thief rowcd up
to the wharf III boat and succeeded
in placing the hawsers therein without
detection. The theft WAS discovered
early yesterday morning, and the firm
from which the articles were stolen
lodged information Of the fact with
the different junk stores, to look out
for my one who shcilId offer such an
article for sale, and inform them Of
the fact. Yesterday morning q negro
man offered a large quantity OF rope
cut in pieces about foot long for sale
Mt the store of Messrs. Chilean & Co
These gentlemen thinking that the
rope offered must be the same rs sto-
len, delayed the purchase on a pretext
for some minutes. In the meantime Il
clerk was sent to inform Messrs II. &
III. of the facts, who shortly afterwards
returned with one Of the firm, who
identified the article rs the same as
stolen from them, and called police
man and arrested the thief. He was
taken to Jail, where he gave his name
as John Potter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-28
.t.z,xs OE, sxrlI,k.E,iI,rION

TtiE DAILY JOURNAL = mailed 20 .. b.
-r,irrs ut EIGHr DOLLARS per annum FOtfIt
pJIana for riY months; SEvRSTT-rivH OAsr
re, mouth ,,r n sIIrTt~r i'"Tiod.
THE WEEKLY JbiKNAI At Two DoI-
zAI- per 1nuIn fitw i'"itAi; for rtI months.
,uI,s,Ti ,t i,u r,..N .,t IT, tho WhHkI.Y for ~
han ~ HIntlis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-28
"crsfsy 0E !sfetiaion.

Mfr. Charles BLIZZARD, who lives in
Northwest Township, Brunswick
county, walked 10 miles the day pre-
vious to tho election to register, and
on the following day walked 30 miles
to cast his ballot against Civil Rights
and RcpublicaDism n. If every white
man in North Carolina, wns composed
of the same metal what q glorious
government North Carolina would be
under.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-28

Majority foc lion. 4. \. Nckoy. .-...-... Sii
W u. NOrment. ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29
FRATRECIDE.
Two Brothers Engage in n Duel with
hbOtEuns, in which Both are
MOrtalEy WouBded.

A correspondent Of the Baltimore
-aWcrican gives the following Of a mys-
teri0us affair, which ended IN the vio-
lent death Of two brothers: ''In Fawn
township, York county, lives a very re-
spectacle colOred family, composed of
Stephen Young and vile, one daughter
and two sons, the eldest son, Robert,
aged about seventeen years, and his
brother William, aged about fourteen
years. On Saturday, the nineteenth in
slant, the two boys started out IN the
morning cunning 20 shoot bird OF so
for 1eighbor's sick daughter, and after
hunting until shout three o'clock they
took dinner at an uncle's ana afterward
shot at a mark, and then started for
home. They were seen by a gentleman
about euudoWn within hsif 3 mile Of
their home, going in that direction.
Ab0u, nine o'clock that night a gentle
nlan passing along the road heard some
gfoaus, and discovered Robert lying in
fhe fence corner mOrtally wounded. He
started 10 run toward their home, but
found William, the younger, lying upon
Die face, about one hundred yards from
Robert, in s dying condition. A few
uf the neighbOrs we're gathered, and the
unfortunate lads were carried TO their
home. Two physicians were Immediate
" called in, but they could give no re-
lief One died at ten o'clock aud the
other at two O'Clock the next day. A
jury OF inquest was called together by
Samuel Adams, Esq, and, after exam
lining several witnesses, gave IL as their
opinion that they had shot each other,
standing about a rod apart, both shots
having bsen fred at the same instant,
and both being shot in the bead Neither
of them spoke afte-ward, although VIII
liam, the younger, had run hundred
yaris alter being shot. Nocsuse can be
assigned for the act, as they were on
good terms with each other, were sober,
quiet aud industrious boys, and well
liked by all with whom they came in
contact
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29
THE vICxSBURG AFFAIR.
Views Of Prominent Omce-H0lders rs
10 the Outrage by the Negroes Under
the scsundrel Crosby.

A correspondent Of the New York
Times, writing from Jackson, Missis-
sippi, in regard to the Vieksburg affair,
says:
Since my arrival in jackson have
seen several prominent ofiieehOlders,
and cOnyersed with them in relation to
the troubles in Vicksburg. From their
statements i am more than ever con-
WINGED that the State government is un-
able to reinstate the deposed officials,
even were it thought well 70 DO so. The
governor has no force upOn which hecan
call for protection except 3 body Of negro
militia. Should arms be placed in their
hands, a terrible war of races would GER
tainly be the result, and would, of course,
end in the slaughter OF the negroes.
Governor Ames know this, and, from
what can hear, he viii make no at
tempt to restore Crosby, or punish
the white men of Vicksburg. He
is powerless to maintain the dignity
OF his position, aud his authority is OPEN
ly defied. His cOlored constituents elect
ed him to Office, but they are too weak
to enforce his legal commands. Having
a conversation with Judge Brown, who
considered it prudent to leave Vicks-
burg, and whose court was interrupted
10y the conflict there, / obtained much
valuable information. The judgels
strong Republican and an honest man.
he has always been known as 8 true
friend to the negro, and have great
confidence in what he, says. Touch
ing the recent disturbances, be
states that, while he severely con-
demns the use Of firearms aud viO-
lence to accomplish what could just SIS
well hsve been accomplished by an ap-
peal TO the courts, he does not deny that
the citizens had strong ground for COM
plant. That CrOsby's bond was Insult
cient, he states there can be no doubt,
and he believes that the citizens were
right in looking into the matter.s Their
grievances were great, aud they had
suffered long and patiently. He de-
nounces many Of the negroes who hold
Office in Warren county as incompetent
and corrupt. Touching this matter, he
spoke substantially as fOlloRs: "rhe
negro voters Of Warren county have in
many instances elected rascals to office.
AS an honest Republican and a fair
minded man l must admit that. The
propery-Owners have suffered MANY
wrongs st the hands Of these men, but
their remedy was through the eoarts."
In the opinion OF Judge Brown, Crosby
was greatly TO blame. The difficulty
could have been pescealoly set
tied, and the sheriff retained bis
office, had he given q new bond and not
issued the card calling upon the country
negroes to come TO his aid. it was wrong,
almost criminal for him to do that; It
was un Just for him to deDounce the white
people of the city as 'sruffians, barbar-
ians, snd political banditti." II he had
one particle Of common sense he might
have known that the citizens would re-
sent such language. Governor Ames
had heen charged with advising and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC EPITOME.

Little Rockers were kept indoors by
drenehing rains all day yesterday.
The steamer Cambria, from New
York, is reported arrived at Plymouth.
King Kalakaua and suite attended
solemn high mass Sunday morning at
st. Stephens church, New York.
The arrangement for the New Years
reception at the executive mansion are
the same as for many years past.
Rev. w. R. Marshall, D. D., pastor of
the first Presbyterian church in Du-
buque, Iowa, died Of spoplexy Sunday
evening.
Food is reported to be very scarce at
Pamplona, Spain. Ali known Carlist
sympathizers are being expelled from
that city.
A fire at BatesvilIe, Indiana, yester-
day, destroyed the furniture factory of
II. Scrsder & Co. Loss, one hundred
thousand dollars.
A telegram from Montgomery, Ala
bama, says that the negroes there are
rapidly contracting with the farmers for
next years work.
Hon Alvah Crocker, representative in
congress from the tenth district, died at
his residence at Fitchburg, Massaehu-
sets, Saturday night.
The steamships Pennsylvania, from
Philadelphia; Braunschweig, from Bal
timore, and GlamorgaB, from New
York, arrived at London.
John Russell the veteran cutlery
manufacturer OF America, died at his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29

directing Crosby to appesl to the negroes
for aid, and to order them to support
him with arms. Judge Brown IS posi-
tive that the governor gave no such
advice. On the contrary, he assures me
that Mr.. Ames was opposed from the
first, to violent measures, and that he
eounciled peace and moderation. To
my question, "What do you think Of
the action OF the citizens in pre-
venting the negroes from entering the
city ?" be replied: 'sThey could not have
done less; it would have been wrong for
them to do less; they were right in re-
sisting their entrance into the city.
Their action in demanding the sheriff7s
resignation as they did was unlawful
and TebelliOus, the killing Of flying ne.
groes was cruel and inhuman, but the
safety Of their women and children de-
manded that they shoIld keep the ne
groes out of Vicksburg. The blacks
might not have harmed the white men,
but there was no assurance that women
WOULD have been safe from mob of
halfdrunken negroes" In addition 70
Judge Brown, have spoken with many
other fair-minded Republicans upon this
subject. They all join in the statement
that it would have been at least unwise
to allow the negroes to enter Vicksburg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29

The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald is responsible for
ibe statement that General Hurlbut,
one OF the representatives in congress
from Illinois, well known to the people
Of Memphis, and who is a member OF
the NieksbUrg investigating committee,
frankly says that it is absurd to expect
congress 10 patrol the south, for it is
evident that there VIII be no end 10 ss-
ri0us troubles, and in his opinion the
sooner disc0ntented States are remand
ed to Territorial form of government,
and the Federal government relieved Of
the annoyaucfs that are continually
arising and Increasing, the better it will
he for the people Of the whole country.
he does not expect to get
any testimony that will amount
70 anything, and referred to Whist had
already transpired in other southern in
vgstigations. ''It is evident,n says the
Herald, ''thst the majority OF the Re.
publicsn members OF the southern in
vestigsting committees do not sympa-
thize with the effort made to bolster up
their party 10y such investigations, but
think that 8 bolder policy ought to be
inaugUrated by the President if the
evils complained Of really exist"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

MOBILE. December 2S. = Cotton
firm; middling, lac; net receipts, 4lS4
bales; exports cOastwise, 747 bales;
sales, 1000 bales; stock, 76, ,S62 bales.
SAVANNAH, December 2s.-CottOn
finn; held at middling, l4c; low mid
dlings, lS4e; good ordinary, 12ic; re-
ceipts, 1888 bales; exports Great Britain,
14S bales; coastwise, 1855 bales; sales,
1871 bales; stock, 103, ,907 Dales.
CHARLESTON, December 2S.-Cot-
ton firm for good quality; middling,
l4c; low middlingr lS4@l3s; good ordi-
nary, 12I91Sic; net receipts, 30sS bales;
exports c0sstwise, $50 bales; sales, 1900
bales; stock, Il, ,S7s bales.
GALVESTON, December 2S.-Cotton
firm and in fair demand: middling, l4e5 I;
low middling, lSlc; good ordinary, 1Se;
net receipts, 1854 bsles; gross, 1879 bales;
exports, Great Britain, 67e bales; coast
wise, 565 bales; sales, 2074 bales; stock,
Sc, ,464 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29
DIED.

PICK Erin s.. Louis, NO., on the 18th of
December, 1874, OF scarlet fever, WILLIE, only
son of W. D. Pickett, OF Memphis, Tenn, aged
three years and ten months.
TOLER-At her late residenCe, the old
Lsatherman place, on Sunday moIning, the
9TH inst, after a short illness, Mrs SALLIE H.
ToIER, beloved wife Of wm. b. Tller, aged s.
years.
kELLY-The friends and aoqusintanees OF
Mrs. Mary Kelly are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of her son, THo'. J. ELY,
from the residence Of Mr.. Petei Manigan,
suzstte ST., south of Jsmes's Park, his (TUES-
DAY. evening at s O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29
JUDGE FIFE.
A Sketcss of the Democratic EaTninee
for Congress tn The Fourth Con
gTeasiOnaJ District

From the Nashville Union and Amer can.l
Judge Fite was born and reared in De-
Kalb county, and is now fifty-siz years
OF age. He received his educstiOn at
Clinton college, in Smith county, under
the able tuition OF DIR. Frank Gordon
and Judge James B. Moores. His father,
Jacob Fite, was a successful merchant
and farmer of DeKalb county. Gradu-
ating with distinction, Judge Fits spent
several years as teacher at Enen coll
lege, Sumner county. AS q tutor be
was distinguished for his learning, per-
severance and kindly disposition. After
having studied law, he soon raised him
self to prominent position in the pro-
fession. He removed to Carthsge, en-
tered into law partnership with the
late Governor w. B. Campbell, and
continued to practice with hiIn until
lS47, when Governor Campbsll was
elected circuit judge. In 1913
Judge .Fite was elected State
senator from Sumner and Smith
counties, and in 1852 served as
Presidential elector on the Scott ticket.
On the death of Judge John L. (iOodalJ,
in 1853, he was appointed circuit judge
by the governor. AT the election which
followed he was retained on the bench
by large majority, and held the posi-
ton until the breaking out OF the war.
In the spring of 1869, on the elevation
Of Judge Andrew M'Lean to the fupreme
bench, Judge Fite was appointed by
Governor Senter to ill the vacancy.
Soon after an election was ordered, and
he was again reelected by handsome
majority. After the adoption of the new
constitution another election was held,
and in 1870 he was reelected for the
third time. AS he was chosen for q term
OF eight years, ne would have had three
years yet to serve. He has filed the pO-
sition to the entire satisfaction OF the
bar and the people. In the late gubeI-
Material canvass Judge Fite was prom
inent candidate for governor before the
Democratic convention. he is IS sue
cessful in farming as he has been at the
oar, and during the war gave his per-
sonal attention to the tillage OF the soil.
He sympathized strongly with the
south, and in 1868 was imprisoned
by General Payne for adherence
to her cause. He now resides on
his farm on the Cumberland river,
three and half miles below Carthage.
For a great many years, Judge Fite has
been an exemplary anember OF the
Methodist church; is married, and has
an interesting family. He belongs to a
family of long standing in the district,
being one Of seven brothers, all Of
whom have stood high in their re-
spective vocstions as merchants, farm
ers or lawyers. Since the death Of
Judge Alb. Caruthers, who spent most Of
his life in that district, and who was
conceded by the bar of the Stae during
his life to be the best commOn-law law
yer and Judge in Tennessee, ol. perhaps
in the country, Judge Fite has been re-
garded by the same people as his
worthy successor in learning and ability
and in uprightness and mOdtsty. He
commands the universal confidence aud
respect Of the people OF the district, and
viii make an able and faithful repre-
sentative in the next congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29

HERE is a chance for some close cal
CulatoT. The lessees Of the State peni-
-eutiary, in answer to communications
respecting the earnings of the convicts
IS now employed, make the following
proposition:
We viii turn over our lease for the
consideration OF one hundred (Sl00)
dollars Per day, to be paid al
the expiration Of each month,
The Larties assuming and re-
heviug us Of all liabilities to the State in
the future, and taking and paying US for
our business nov on hand, which will
ouviate the necessity of their providing
materials, ETC., two years in advance,
as they are now on hand and ready for
Use.
We trust that some Of those who have
had the word "penitentiary" in their
mouths so much OF late will respond to
this, so that by actual experience they
may be enabled to tell us what they
know about it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29

II ated that Pinchback has Of
fered G yhprOmise matters, 10y placing
his resignation in the hands of Senator
Thurman, provided the senate will seat
him, so that he can draw the accrued
salary and mileage, amounting in all to
shout thirteen thousand dollars. True
70 his Radical education, Pinchback will
do anything for the money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29

TIE Washington Chronicle, noticing
the fact that there are thirty-seven Con-
lederate officials in the present congress,
including the ex-Viee- President Of the
Confede1acy, and that the number viii
he largely increased in the forty-fourth
congress, asks: 'Can there be any longer
s question that the period Of amity and
good feeling has arrived?D We think
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29
MARRIED.

OKSHIRE-MOORE-A ths Chris ian
Church, December 23ih, by Rev. David Walk,
ED. c. BRoOKsHIKE, formerly OF Memphis, and
Miss LIzzIE A. MOORE, daughter OF ,. A.
Moore, OF Buntyn station, Tenn
After the marriage the happy Couple pro-
eeeded at once 10 their new honn at KOsci-
osko, Miss. There seemed nothing left to com
plete the happiness of the bride sad groom
apparently as happy as it is possible for per-
sons to be in this world. Ed, dea: friend, we
congratulate you in your choice OF COM
panion de voyage for life. You san well be
proud of your prize-a lady Of whom all speak
in the highest praise-one OF the flirest OF the
fair and loveliest of the lovely. You are in
deed a deserving couple, and may God help
you and keep you steadfast in that sacred
love. May all the blessings that ever attended
man and wife constantly be shed around you.
May you ever rejoice in the Thought OF the
day that made you one, and IL disappoint-
ment and trouble should ever cone, may you
ever md in each others presenCe shelter
from their stormy blasts. None but the brave
deserve the fair. You fought the good dght
in the late war, and now You are talled upon
to fight the good fight of lie. May your path
through life be one OF continual sunshine.
ever strewn with sweet flowers, ard that love
kept as lasting as the evergreen plant, and as
steadfast as adamant.
oh! married 1--we, each heart shall own,
These two cOageniai souls un1tet
Thy golden cha us inlaid with down,
Thy lamp with heavens owll splendor
bright. ,
LOWE-GUY-Iu Columbus Texas, on the
23d instant, by Rev. Dr. Archer, Mr.. JOHN i.
Lowe, OF HsTdeman county, Tent, and Miss
JOSIE GUY,of Columbus, Texas.
The above ouce chronicles the union OF a
most worthy son Of old Hardenan with one
OF the fairest daughters Of the Lone Star State.
The news of his marriage viii be gladsome in
deed to his many friends IN Tennessee, and
countless are the well wishes for the future
happiness OF himself and bride. May the fa-
ture be to them the realization OF the beautt
ful hopes that graeed their dreams Of love
and opened to their enTaptured hearts visions
of Joy and happiness, is the wish we add to
that of other friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
On THURSDAY, Jan. Z, '75

1T being the frst THURSDAY in January,
4 will open and hold an election al all the
wards in the city OF memphis Tor Two tonn-
eilmen and one school Visitor IN each ward,
and one Alderman In each of the second,
Third, Sixth, Seventh ami Tenth wards
The following Judges, Clerks and Deputy
Sheriis have been appointed;
FIRST wARD-Northwest corner Main and
streets.
Cierks-John ]. Dufey, +. B. MiHard.
Deputy Sheriff
SECOND WARD-Old engine-AOuse, Poplar
Judaes-John Donovan, S. Francioli, John
Cissrks-R. b. Hutchinson, W. H. Goodlett.
Deputy Sheriff
THIRD WARD-second ST., opposite Court
Judges r.. F. Patterson, Thomas Boyle, Jas.
CieTks-F. T. Prewitt, Frank Blessing.
Deputy Sheriff.
FOURTH WABD-Under Greenlaw Opera
Judges-Richard O'Brien, Chas. Meyers, ".
S. Bruce.
Clerks-R. Melster, q. D. Sullivan.
Deputy Sheriff
FIFTH WARD-No. IS fernando street.
Judges-A. NJ. stoddard, P. McSulty, L. W.
Cie1ks-T. F. Meath, N. D. smith.
Deputy Sheriff
SIXTH wARD-5ls Main street, corner OF
Vance.
Judges-w. L. Marsh, Jos. Mulcahy, W. t.
Kenneday.
Clerks-Dr. 5. ]. Quimby, B. t. PIummer.
Deputy sheriff
SEVENTH WARD North side Beale, oppo-
site Orleans street.
Judses-J. J. Busby, Jos. Chambers, Brutus
CIerks-H. G. Harrington, A. J. McLendon.
Deputy Sheriff
EIGHTH wARD-l72 Poplar street, opposite
Judges. N. Jobe. VIM. Harrington, F. Z.
Finuie.
Cierks-P. D. Boyle, ]. c. MeDavitt.
Deputy Sheriff
NINTH wAKO-Corner Fifth and ereenlaw
streets.
Ju6ges-John Larkin. W. F. Gilman, Robert
Butcher.
Clerks-Chris Riley, W. B. Gibson.
Deputy sheriff
TENTH WARD-Main street, near CarOliua.
Judges-A. W. Taylor, NJ. Fitzgerald, Chas.
]. White.
clerks John Patterson, Thomas CurIey.
Deputy Sheriff
c. L. ANDERSON,
deC29 Sheriff OF shelby County
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29

THE Wisconsin delegation have agreed
10 leave to the bar Of the eighth Judicial
district tie selection Of the successor Of
Judge Howe in the senate, and who
ever Is recommended viii be supported
by tie senators and Republican repre-
ser tatives
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29
a2a.ooo Fire.

F0Rr SCOTT, KAs, December 2S.-A
fire on Sunday evening totally destroyed
brakes block, corner OF Wall and Main
streets. The sufferers are c. X. Drake,
c. W. GOOdlsnder, Bright Brothers,
Rodecker Brothers, and J. M. Strade.
The loss viii reach about twenty-five
tb0usand dollars. About one-half coy
cred by Insurance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29

The press of the State, generally,
commend in uDstinted measure the
prOmptness with which Governor Brown
has moved in the prosecution Of the
murderers Of Mr.. Buer, OF the Swiss col
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29
a Doctor Accused Of Numbering his H.
legitimate Child.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-TwO fe-
males, whose names and addresses the
police authorities decline to give, made
aflidavits to-day duplicating 8 promi-
nent physician Of this city ir the muir
der Of his illegitimate child. The doctor
is now confined at police headquarters,
but the detectives decline, as they say
under Instructions, to give his name.
One Of the women is supposed 70 be the
mother Of the murdered child.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29

GENEB AL TERRY has been appointed
10 Teliev e General Emory in command
Of th2 department Of the south. Which,
IA K Idical circles, is Interpreted to mean
hIsi. ness
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29
surn,pe OF the CS~pa,rIeI. Confirmed

Burning of the CospaIrieIS Confirmed.
LONDON, December ga telegram
received by vessel owners COZ Itirms the
reported burning OF the emigrant ship
Cospatrick. The superintende Mt of the
Brazilian Telegraph cable at Madeira
also teiegraphs that only three persons
are at present known to survive, namely,
the second mate and two sealnen, who
were picked up by the British iihip Scep-
ter, after having been ten days in an
open boat. subslsting part of the time
upon the flesh and blood Of Others who
died while in the boat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29

The WEEKLY APPEAL is ready to-
day. Price five cents in wrappers ready
for mailing. 1t is one Of the best papers
in the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-29

ONE GEORGE SaORECRA TT islaims 70 be
" our ag snt and creditor. no sI.ch tscts ex-
list, and the puPlfc sic warned fgsjnst pur-
cha ing cur property or the ust OF &C., frUin
him Or any other person.
PAMELA OIL, GyNPaNY