davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

SOUTH BOSTON, Feb. o. 1872.
II. II. STEVENS. ESQ.,:
Dear sir-I have heard from very many sour
ces OF the great success OF Negetine In cases OF
scrofula, rheumatism, kidney complaint, ca
tarrh, and other diseases OF kindred nature.
make no hesitation In saying that know Vege-
tine to be the most reliable remedy for catarrl
MY wife has been troubled with catarrh for
many years, and at times very badly. She has
thoroughly tried every supposed remedy that
we could hear Of and with all this she has FOL
several years been gradually growing worse
and the discharge from the head was excessive
and very offensive.
She Was in this condition when she com.
menced to take Vegetine could see that she
was improving on the second bottle. She con.
tinued taking the Vegetine until she had used
from twelve to fifteen bottles. lam now happy
In informing you anu the public Qf you choose
TO make It public) that she Is entirely cured
and vegetine accomplished the cure after no
thing else would. Hence feel Justified In say
ing that vegetlne is the most reliable remedy
and would advise all suffering humanity TO try
Il, for ! believe IL to be good, honest, vegeta
mend It. am, &c, Respectfully,
L. Q. CARDEl1.
Store 451 Broadway.
Vegetlne acts directly upon the causes o
these complaints. 1t inyigOrates and strength
ems the whole system, acts upon the secretiv'
organs, allays inflammation cleanses and cure'
liberation, cures constipation, and regulates
the bowels.
Has Entirely Cured Me.
BOSTON, OCTOBER 1870.
Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear Shiny daughter, after having severe
attack OF whoOplng cough, was left IN a feenl'
state OF health. Being advised by friend, sh'
tried the Vegetine, and after using few bot
ties, was fully restored to health.
have been great sufferer from rheumatism
! have taken several bottles of the Vegetine TO
this complaint, and am happy to say IL has en-
tirely cured me. have recommended IN
vegctine 10 others, with the same good results
IL is pleasant to take; andI can checrfully re
commend II.
JAMES MORSE, 1904 Athens st.
lSoMJydH Druggists and Dealers Ece'y'oher
june15d&w1m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-22

TvO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We offer the larg
set line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper BAGS Eioar
Hest quality manila, best quality bogus man,
lila. best quality straw paper, all sizes ana
weights. Best quality paper bags anu hg Ma
scrimping. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are az low az .otheis
selling same quality OF goods SEND us al
order' GLOBE PAPER co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
Jurors for the February
Court. 1900

From the Lynchbuy Sentinel
Judge Bean appointed the
following veaire Jacias last
Monday: 81. 80 -
Dist. No. 1--Jas. Mcdowell,
Felix Motlow, j. N. Hughes
Jas. Blythe.
No. al. c. Evans, H. L.
Byron and J w. Smith.
No. 3.-Ephraim Cobble, J.
D. Gray, ST., and Andrew
Travis.
No. 4. = Jacob Higgenboth-
am and B. e. Spencer.
No. Sd. j. Walker and
Robt. Gray.
No. 6.-N. c. Curry and JAS.
Edens.
No. TT. ]. Stephens and
s. G. Woodward.
No. 8.--M. a. Prosscr, Eli
iah Warren and Lecil Mari.
No. 9.--W. p. Bobo and B.
VI. Edens.
No. 10.-J.L.Holt and Thos.
Floyd.
No. l1.-W. B. Smith and
Jas. Smith.
Constables.-J. G. Tipps and
W. T. IIazlctt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16

interspersed with the pinon, or
the nut pine, huge, gray masses
of rock, alkali vallies, contain
ing little or no water. While
there, / became lost while
"prospecting' in company with
a Shoshone Indian, and was
without a morsel of food for
four days. / coald relate many
thrilling incidents relating TO
myself while in that inhospita-
bic region. but for fear of MAX
ing myself altogether too con-
spicious, I forbear relating them.
Suffice to say, that / left White
Pine for Utah in April, 1870,
having been in the mines elev-
en- months. l suffered many
hardships, but was glad to get
away with my head upon my
shoulders. It was my good for
tune to make the acquaintance
of Judge Terry - a gentleman
Of great ability-while at the
White Pine; it will be remem-
bered that Judge Terry killed
Broderick, the orator of the Pa
cific coast, in a duel fought at
San Francisco in an early day.
Col. Columbus Simms, son of
Gilmore Sims of S. c., was
practicing law when | was there,
but died before / left. He was
a young man of fine promise. -
Joe Coburn, the pugiliSt, was
there. Ned. Buntline, the ro-
mancist, and all the leading pa
pers ofthe Union were represen-
ted. [ have seen the great Mi
ming Crusade of Nevada and l
look back at the past with many
purse-thrObS. | will write Of
the Mormons and Of Utah in
my next letter. Meantime, /
advise the readers of the OBJ
SERVER to be patient, as | have
many truthful tale to unfold
yet, about the Great West.
JOHN a. WOMACK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
Jewel Basket.

Busy yourself not in looking
forward to the events Of to-
morrow.
Character is the diamond that
scratches every other stone.
Value the friendship Of him
who stands by you in the hour of
peril.
Nothing can overcome the
strength Of sweet temper. -
Sweet patience come
Not from low and earthly source,
Waiting till things shall have their course !;
Not as accepting present gain,
In hope Of some hereafter gain
Not in dull and sullen calm,
But as the breath Of heavenly balm
Kidding my weary heart submit
TO bear whatever God sees fit.
Sweet patience come.
Better to have a quiet grief,
than a hurrying delight.
Don't complain, the sun is al
ways shining somewhere, laugh
at the storm of misfortune in
the face. Look trouble in the
countenance.
Memory is the most indepen-
dent faculty Of the human mind,
it reproduccs what reason has
dictated and habit confirmed.
He who has not a good mem
Dry should never take upon him.
self the trade of lying.
Children - Remember now
thy Creator, in the days Of thy
youth,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
InsOlvent Notice by the Chan
CerV Court,

WTHEREAS, David C. Hall, administra-
w tor, &c, of o. P. GriftiS, deceased,
filed his insolyent bill in the Chancery Cour,
at Fayetteville, Tennessee, on the second of
Sept emher, 1873, and by decree pronounced
at the October term, 1875, of the Chsncery
Court at Fayetteville, Tennessee, in the
cause of David c. Hall, administrator, and
others against Dessa GrifTis and others, it
was ordered that the administration Of
said estate be removed TO theChancery Court
for the estate to be wound up as an inSol-
vent estate.
This is TO to notify all persons to file
their claims properly authenticated on or
before the Goth of February, 1876,
with the Clerk and Master at Fayetteville,
Tennessee, for pro rata distribution or they
will be forever barred. p. W. CLARK
nov. 25-3m Clerk and Master.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16

NJ The Baptists all over the
country are making preparations
TO celebrate that denominations
growth during the century, call
ing it the Baptist Centennial,
though the Baptist Church is con.
siderably older than the nation.
In 1875 they were only %, 600 or
10000 communicants, but they
now number something like q
100000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
THE WEEKLY SUN.
1776. NEW YORK. 1875.

Eighteen hundred and seveDty-six Is the Centen-
NAL year II iS also tae year IN which an OPposi-
war, will be in power at Washingten and the year
of the twenty third election of President of the
oil great interest and importance. especially the
two la;tefi and az Of them and everything eOnnee
sea with hen vim Be fully ana freshly reported
ne Opposition House Of Representatives. tai.
nfup The liae Of inquiry opened years ago By
1kEsuE viii lie sternly and diligently turestigase
the ooFIuptions and misdeeds Of GRANTS sd
mIntFtrAtt6n; and VIII it Is TO be hoped, lay the
foundation for new and better period In our nat
urel history. of all this THE Sun will contain
complete and accurate accounts, furnishing its
readers with early and trustworthy information
upon these absorbing topics.
The twenty third Presidential election, with
the preparations for 1t, will be memorable as de-
cfiing upon GRAM 3 aspirations for third term
OF power and plumber, and still more Es deciding
who shall be the candidate of the party of Reform,
and az electing that candidate Concerning all
these subjects, those " no read THE Sun will have
the constant means OF being thoroughly well in
formed
The WEEKLY suN, which has STAINED circula.
ton Of over eighty thousand copies already has
its readers in every State and Territory, ami we
trust that the year 1876 will see their numbers
doubled 1t viii continue to be thorough news
paper. All the general news OF the day will be
1Ornd in II, condensed when unimportant. at full
length when OF moment; and always, we trust.
treated IL clear, Interesting and instructive
manner.
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY 81 y the best
family newspaper in the world, and we shall con.
give Al ltS SUluUue sc aubOuLs U IhiS-
ceiIaneous reading, such as stories, tales. poems,
scientific intelligence and agricultural informa-
ton, FOR which We are not alb to make room in
our daily edition. The agricultural department
especially is one of its prominent features. The
fashions are also regularly reported IN its columns;
ana SO are the mark cts of every kind
The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages with fifty -siX
broad columns is only S1.2Os year, postage pre-
paid As this price barely repayS the cost of paper,
no discount can be made from this rate to clubs
agents, PoStmasters. or anyone.
The DAILY Su>, large four page newspaper of
tWeuty-elght columns. gives all the news fer two
cents copy. subscription. postage prepaid, Doc.
q month or $3.50 year. SUNDAY edition, extra,
SILL per year. We have no travelling agents.
Address, THE sun, New York City.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
" "Hangman Foote," Of

NJ "Hangman Foote," of
Tennessee writes to Parson
Brownlow in favor Of nolnina-
ting Grant for a third term, and
the disbanding Of the Demo-
cratic party. Both are neces-
sary before the Empire is usher
ed in, and Foote would like to
be the executioner of the Re-
public.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
Foreign Markets.
HOGS.

ne A careful analysis of the
new Congress, shows that the
Senate consists of So Republicans,
% Democrats, and 2 Independents,
besides the contested seat from
Louisiana-total "a. The whole
number of representatives is 1872,
of which ia are Democrats, l07
Republicans, 10 Independents,
and one to be elected from the
Fourth Congressional district of
Tennessee,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
SHERIFF SALE.
No. 500.

No. 500.
pY virtue Of one writ of alias vendi-
- toni expOnas 10 re directed from the
honorable Circuit Court Of Lincoln G unity,
Tennessee, at its November tern, 1875, in
the of Kinkade, Haudley s Co against
J. B. Harrison, | will expose to public sale
10 the highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in the town Of Fayetteville,
Tennessee, on
Friday, December 31st, 1876,
al the right, title, claim and interest that
j. B. Harrison has in and TO the follow
ing described
House and Lot !
situated in Civil District No. 3, Lincoln
county. Tennessee, and bounded as follOws.
tO-wit:-On the North BY Minis & CostOn,
on the West by H. n. T. Shipp, on the South
by the Rail Road, and on the East by r.
Routt, containing about
Five and half Acres!
Levied on as the property Of J. 3. Ear-
rison, to satisfy one Judgment against him
and in favor Of Kinkade, Handley & Co,
for $125.72, besides interest and costs
W. A. WILLARD,
dcc0-nS4.eo Sheriff
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16

~ Vanderbilt University,
at Nashville, now has 400 stu
dents: 200 in the medical depart
ment, $50 in the literary, 80 in
the theological, and 20 in the law
department.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
From the Missouri Republican Est. Louis
A Remarkable Professional Sue

From the Missouri Republican Est. Louis)
A Remarkable Professional Sue
cess.
Among the notable professional men of
this country who has achieved extraOrdna-
~ success is Dr. R. Y. Pierce, of Buffalo,
n. Y. The prominence which he has at
tanned has been reached through strictly le-
climate means, and, so far. therefore, he
deserves the enviable reputation which he
enjoys. This large measure of success is
the result of a thorough and careful prep
aration for his calling, and extensive read
ing during a long and unusually large prac-
tice, which have enabled him TO gain high
commentator, even from his professional
brethren. Devoting his attention to certain
specialteS of the science he has SO careful
" investigated, he has been rewarded in a
remarkable degree. II these specialites,
he has become a recognized leader. Not
few of the remedies prescribed by him
have. it Is said been adopted and prescribed
by physicians in their private practice. -
His pamphlets and larger works have been
received as useful contributions TO medical
knowledge. He has recently added an
other, and perhaps more important work, be-
cause OF more general app cation, to the
list of his published writings. This hook,
entitled "The Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser is designed to enter into gener.
al circulation. DR.. Pierce has received nc-
kno y edgments and honorS from many
sources, and especially scientific degrees
from two of the first medical institutions
in the land,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
Chattanooga Market.

Corn has declined, and only
commands 40 to A cents, sacked,
ON the wharf, and dull. Wheat
dull at 81 to $l.20. Hogs 6 to z
cents gross-beef cattle 2 to q
cents on foot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
BUILDING MATERIAL
In the Circuit Court at Fay
etteYille, Tenn.
Lucinda Sugg, (cOl.)l
as.
Anthony Sugg. (coIlN


rs. Divorce
Anthony Sugg, (col)
n this cause it appearing 70 the salts
Il faction of ths Clerk from the allegations
Of compliments bill, which is sworn to that
defendant is nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
Of law cannot be served upon him.
1t is, therefore, ordered that publication
be made in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER,
a newspaper published in Fayetteville,
Tennessee, for four successive weeks. COM
handing said defendant to appear before
the Judge Of our next Lincoln county Cir
cult Court, TO be held for said county At
the court in Fayetteville, on the
list Monday in March next. and
plead, answer or demur to complAinant's bill
or the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing ex parte
Ne'omo'' d Carnadck, SoFs for Comp.
THEO. HARRIS, Clerk.
dec. 2. 1875. O
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16

WANTED.-The Manhattan Mann featuring
Company now reOrgauizing their general agen-
cies. Energetic men may secure the control of ali
sales in specified territory of staple article. A
permanent cash business and a monopoly that may
be made TO pay s. 900 per annum For particulars
a uGrsss with stamp enclosed G. a. LUMPRIS,
President I4I Reade Street. New YORK. dec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
For Sale!

OFFER for sale on reasonable terms.
Il $50 acres Of land, or less. in the 22nd
district, half mile west Of LiDcOlD-the
quantity to suit the purchaser. Also. I
will sell horses, cattle and hogs, and the
growing crop. Possession given stany TIME.
Come and sae. GEO.-A. QUICK
iuly l-tr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16

and continue twenty weeks. under the SD.
PerYision Of P. Himebaugh, assisted by
competent teachers. There viii be an ex.
ira session Of four weeks beginning the
Ord Of January, 1876, for the aocommoda.
ton Of those who wish 70 pursue their
studies, as we'll as those who wish to thor
oughly prepare themselves for future teach
ing. Special attention will be given to
those who wish to teach; also 20
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
Good Oasd Cheap!

NOR SALE first-rate DOty's wash
4 er and Universal WringeI-two
Of the best machines for household use ever
invented. For further particulars apply at
the ORsERvEg Office. marchg
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
MARYLAND EYE and ElRINSTiiUrE

10 No Z IHtIIISs NIIttNs ht1AEEIHUIos HUI
GEORGE REULING. NJ. D., late Prof. of Eye and
Ear Surgery in the Washington UniVOrsi-
ty, SuTgLon in Charge.
The large handsome res idence o the late CHARLIE
CARROLL has been fitted mp with ali the improve
mentS adopted in the latest SCHOOLS OF EUROPE
for the special treatment of this class of diseases.
Apply by letter TO
GEORGE REULENG,. N. D.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
Book keeping, Hair-WOTk, FGather,FOrk,
PeLtIS. WORK, MUSIC, &C,

during the exHass well as the regular ses-
SIGN. Tuition from 50 TO Sc per month, ac-
cording to advancements. Board $40 per
month. Incidental fee, $1.C0 invariably in
advance.
One half OF the tuition must be paid in
advance. and cne-hslf at the end Of the
session, unless other arrangements are made.
Ten per cant. deducted from all buttons
paid in advance. For further particulars
send for catalogue. Address, p. HIME-
BAUGH, Principal, or ". F. COLE, Pres
adent Il. Of Il. dec. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
s C. H o OILS.
Oak Hill Institute!
January 3Ist. 1875.

'HE next regular session of this school
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16

DOCK WORK.-0ur facilities for doing
D all kinds of Pamphlet Printing cannot
Be sXcelled Give US call.
OBSERVER OFFICE Fayetteville, Tt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING co.,

Cor PRYOR AND MITCHELL STREETS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-12-16
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.

No. or In clipper day. Business honor
lsC5 o. III DIU able and lucrative Agents
wanted. Address Marion supply Co. MarIOn. Q.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-13
Ne70 England.
CONNECTICUT.

AT the state election held on
Monday Of last week the constitutions
was 50 amended as to provide for
biennial elections, terms Of ollice and
sessions of the Legislature, and making
the day OF election the Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, i'll
stead of in April as heretofore
"A. Z. Rice is the new Democratic
Mayor Of Waterbury,
"A committee ut a fair in Nor.
walk, were fooled into critically tast-
ing wine that hal been taken from
one cask and pnt into twelve bottles
with varied labels. They were divid
ed in opinion as to which was the best.
"A Hartford man recently GOT a
piece of tough meat lodged in the
lower part Of the escophagus. making
breathing difficult and threatening in
Illumination, and was treated by DR..
Ellsworth of that city, who killed a
number Of dogs, and, with the gastric
juice of their stomach coatings, sue
ceedcd in dissolving the piece in the
course of the day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-13

Cost OF CHURCH SINGING IN New
York CRY. The ~ Y Tribune,
makes an interesting exhibit, showing
the cost OF singing in the leading
churches of that city, from which it
appears that the total amount paid by
the $50 churches there for their choirs
is not less than half a million dollars u
year. The salaries paid by the chur
ches of New York IN the aggregate
are far in excess Of the amounts de.
voted to the purpose elsewhere, and
this fact, together with the great num.
Der Of singers required to fill the va
cancies which occur annually, serves
to attract vocalists from far and near,
anxious to avail themselves OF the OPP
portunity for musical instruction and
advancement which the Sunday in
come renders available. The organist
Of Trinity Church receives a salary OF
$500. The choir boys salaries range
from $50 upward, and the total appro
priation for music, including $4,000
paid to an associate organiSt, is not
far from $4,000. The choir consists
of IL treolc, 4 alto, 5 tenor and 6 bas:
singers. There are five singers in the
Church of St. bartholomew who re-
ceive salaries ranging from $1,000 tc
$1,000 apiece, and the same may be
said of at least half the other churches
in the city The highest paid singer
is Miss Thursby, Of DR.. Chapin's
Church, who receives $500 for sing
ing three hymns, an opening anthem
and Il voluntary during service. Con
trary to the general belief, the musi,
in Roman Catholic churches cost les
than that furnished by the Protestant
choirs, Notwithstanding the fact that
in the forme,' higher degree of arts
tic excellence generally is required
and obtained. The average cost o
their music is about $1,000, and none
of them pay over $4,000. Going oveI
to BROOKLYN, plymouth Church is al
the head of the list, having the larges
volunteer chorus ever assembled fol-
regular service in this country. The
ettire charge of the organization is in
the hands of Mr.. Henry Camp, who
receives $500 for his services the
organist gets $500, the soprano
$1,000, and the tenor $3.50.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-13
THE SPIRIT OF AGE,
Wednesday, October 10, 1875.
specie Resumption.

A private letter from n distinguish
ed gentleman of New York to Wash
ineton, recently, represents the feeling
among leading business men to be
three to one against an immediate re-
turn to specie basis. Those persons
who favor resumption AT once are al
most invariably found to be men OF
large wealth, dc ing extensive business
and being free from Indebtedness.
John j. Cisco is quoted as having re-
Gently expressed his belief that to
reach specie basis by means Of con-
traction Of greenbacks and specie pay
ments by National banks is absurd.
lie is of opinion that the Government
could, at the period Of his occupancy
of the office OF Sub. Treasurer OF New
York, have accumulated coin enough
in few years to have warranted re-
sumption, but in the present state OF
affairs such thing is impossible with
out involving all legitimate business
and mercantile interests throughout
Tie couatry in serious and distressing
embarrassments. Mr.. Cisco stated his
belief that the best, most certain,
quickest and easiest way to reach spe-
Gle basis is for the Government to pur-
chase gold with which to redeem It's
greeubacks. This re would accom-.
plish by means Of a loan Of about two
million dollars, by which sufficient
gold could be bought at par"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Hon. Daniel Steele, for tifty-thrce
years u praciicing attorney in COTS
town, died on Friday morning in his
8Olh year He graduatel ut Dart
mouth in 1915, aud read Law with
James Wilson Of Keene, and was ad-
mlttpd to the bar October, 1919. For
iilty.threc years he has never missed
a term OF court in IlllIsboro' county,
Sam ,cl Wilson Of Derry, while
riding through Pelham, Saturday after
noon, was thrown against t5ce by
the cunning away Of bis horse, break
ing one OF his legs.
Jerry Driscoil, who disappeared
from Lebanon three years ago. and
vas reported drowned in a canal at
Lowell, made his appearance III town
on Thursday. lie has been in the
Navy.
A State Temperance lecturer says
thcrc is more champagne drank in this
country than NIL Europe produces -
Good authority.
In the last six years, the State
has pail for insurance mostly oat Of
the State, $S5o,050 more than she
mas received. Is there remedy
The streets OF Hanover are TO be
lighted with GAS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-13

e.r,r,, ,r, ,,t,p,rl>-r A. ,,roho.o
: :, NI :. W. i-.'.n Canr, taiI W,
Va, w ','p' e. LII nI,rc, nm
,o..,',S H'''',' , I,.' n IS-5
INC S'eo"' u'' VI ''''D''' - N,' '''''
Present, Hon. JonN PoRTER, Judge.
Samuel Whirney's Estate, Woodstock, in.
tc.latc.
<,-Iuipt,,c rh,.1o. Cr,n,o, Admins.
w Ir,,n. " ,,iIr. b,S nrcscnied TO said
"'4' VI S'!. VS,"U; nus o fornt mil.