davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11
Read what the New York sun saws

Read what the New York Sun saws
about the great an COOL ex-c"ngress-
man from this district. David is
catching it on all siIes, North and
South. Let him retire To some
se9uestered convent, andsthcre repent
in sack-c.oth and ashes over his many
shortcomings. He VIII soon be for
gott'n by the world.
A scalawag named Num- contlived
to creep into the present Congress
from the Eighth Dist.i let OF Tennessee,
because the Opposition divided lis
strength between lmee cane idatcs " no
combined hada m jority of nearly six
thousand. lie was uuirdout of signt
at the election LIST fill, aud probably
viii never he heard OF again unl"ss he
should turn NJ among the antiPodeS.
OI c1uIse tIis distinguished pitiipt
expects 10 be taken care Of by the
paternal Government, which provides
Offices for condemned L ngressmen,
and leyies war taxes to pay for theii
support rs partisan pensioners. May
ndr,t Is 10 g on Il mission, and why
should not Num- ornament the civil
service in some other station?
Not to I've nuthid by the third-term-
ers who will crowd the White House
lobbies to morrow, hat in h and, claim
ing recognition and reward, Num- h I
gone step further and Iomin ted
the President Tor Dictator, or III MS
oNn words:
Allow me to say here, MrSpeaker,
that | had rather see GRAFT, with the
confidence | have in his ability, with
the confidence l have in his integrity,
aud with the confidence | have il hi-
patriotism, l would rather see him
Military Dictator than see amy man
OH earth President OF the United States
who would sit silently by and see Ia,
weak and the helpless trodden, dow
and oppressed without attempting Il,
stop II.
Now, if there is vacancy for depu-
ty scullion or bootllack about ia,
White House, here is exactly the tei
low. to fiji it. Anil the rush 81
applicants after the adjournment, the
Claims Of Num- shouldn't he tOlgo;ten.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

DIR. Jordan has introduced lin IN
the Senate entitled iili to he entitled
An art to Improve the Pdl'lie
Roads, which. If adopted, VIII syste-
M itize the work and give Us roads
that a civilized nun can travel over.
Under the oil system-or want OF
SYSTEM, rather-every man changed
the road t. suit his own convenience,
regardless of the comfort of the
travelling public. Under the proposed
Law. this will be supervised by a board
of commissioners, and parties who do
not comply with the law will be fined
or imprisoned. Let US have the new
road law.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11
TEE REI.IGloUN uKi.u

Archbishop Manning has receiv,l
4 Summons tom the fole 10 come l.
Zone. Ii is autE0iitivriy stated thii
he Is "a he made Cardinal.
In consequence OF the list encycli-
cal Of the rope, the goyernmrEt nye
introduced III tne prHSSjan ChslHae.
Of Deputies a Lii Withdrawing 9t:;te
endowmenis fr IA ine Cai.iuiic cleIsY,
and pfo,idiag Ior the res.orstion oi.i!
10 t;!nse 'Disaups who Wal hnd them
selves by tolu.,l docunIent to oi,e.
tbs l.Ns.
4 clergyman in Fond du Lac,
Wis, puh.'ciy prayed: On, Lord,
Thou knoNesi thai nay hated vile L.
the One gIe..l oiistac c lii the way .,
a revival in nay church. " lit ii,ou,
10 thy goodness Remove heJ z Tn
next day the wife remON ell herself L.
her fitnei's house, anu now tine
petitioner Is iiAe.y 10 he removed ~
his congregation.
Ihe imperial authorities in China
are taxing STEPS 10 prevent any Iei-
tkcr pegsescuiioiIUf missionaries La tina
cuanuY, ana have ISsued a proci~nlo-
ton do claIing that ioreigneIs have d
right 10 preach tine Cnii,tI,sr religion
Throughout ChTn;,, aid must lie $40
tecie,i il doing 80. The roc'am4ilo..
also says that lae lawies> vagai'aii'.1
vino i.ssaLfrtd missions; iles i.st wa.
Eill be arrested AID severely punished
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11
Pnvasien of Texas by Mexfcans.

GALVESTON, March "a Browns
Vile special says thata telegram from
Sheriff Leo, of Hidalga county, to
Judge Dougherty states that forty
armed men had crossed the river from
Mexico at Rhode>' rancho, twenty
miles below Edinburg, reported as
going to the prairies. Reports from
III points indicate h t armed Mexi
cans are gathering On their side #
the river. General Potter says he
has not troops enough to patrol all
the ii,,r. Many believe that Browns
vile i menaced.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11
ARTHUR
illustrated Home Magazine.
FOR 1878.

ID RIGHT, CHEERFUL. PROGRESSIVE,
ID always up to the advancing thought Of
the times the HOME MAGAZINE e. keS rank with
the leading and most Influential periodicals of
the day. IL is on the side OF Temperance az d
true Christian morality. Whatever is hurtf !
to SOcie il condemns without fear or fsy" I,
and MAKE, itself felt in the Homes OF the PEG
pie a. IL power for good. .
HE GREAT HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
of America. j. mo e thoruughly identified with
the Peui le in their Home ami Social Life than
any other periodical in the country.
DEBORAH NORMAN: iiER WosK AM
HEE REWARD" A new serial story by 1 !.
ARTHUR. will be commenred in January.
FIFTY YEARS AGO; o. the CABI s or
THE " EST" By BoSsELLA EIrE. These pa
pers will be fresh and new, and of unusual
interest.
HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE. series Of sd-
mirably suggestive articles ON Homes and how
to make them plea>ant and ttrachve. by
Mrs. f.. Ii. DUFFEY.
''rHE SIOIil TELLER. This depa' tment
" i'll be annually ri h. lie ide> al, abunja y {
OF >hO.t Sioric-. two or three sERlA ) will be
given during the year. -
del neItor OF Home Life and Character, viii
have en- artic every n.Outh. .
But ERICH NEW Est PATTERNS for
lldie,' ami child ems dresses nse given by
special arIanc eneut EVERY month.
HE LION IN LOVE- and The IN
TERRI p ED READER two large and
splendid premium engraving. One OF these
i sent FREE to every subscriber.
So 30 year is the price of = AErHrR H.
Illustrated HOVE Mag Z'NE." but we have
made ARA 1Rements to furnish it for TWO
DOLLARS PAR YEAR. Call at the EX-
mari ~ W. A. WADE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

roll shall not exceed two thousand,
bat another roll hook may be opened
and members received subject to the
same rules and regulations as those
governing the first membership, and
the first members may. if they choose,
become members of the second.
Additional roll books may be opened.
if necessary, so as TO accommodate all
who may desire to become members.
Sec. ~. These rules and regula-
tons may be altered or amended by
two-thirds vote Of the Directory, at
any regular meeting Of the State
Grange
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

Iiseen1s that the notorious scalawag,
J. b. Bingham, welland un-favoraLly
known in Nashville and Memphis, has
been forging names Of members of
the Alabama Legislature, besides DO
ing other mischief. About twenty
years in the penitentiary might posi-
bly, make an honest man Of him, tut
we ,!oupi II.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

Two frS'-rate ip.nintmen's have
recsnlly lt,n i1ade ~ the { oyenor
and Confirmed y the Senate. We
allude to Leon Trou. dale, OF Shelby,
who syss appointed Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, and ~ol. j. u.
Killcbrew, who WAS made Com mission
er of agriculture, Statistics and
Mines. No cpe should complain AT
this election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

Representative Cooper has irtroduc-
ed a bin iato the Legislature entitled
IAN Act to pay of the Public Debt,
which, IF passed, it seems to US, would
give financial relief TO the State. II
propi,les for lie issuance of three
millions worth of tax certificates,
which can be used S currency and
VIII be receivable IN payment Of al
demands on the State. We hope the
Legislature viii CAREFUL, consider il,
and, Ii ft un practicable, adopt it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

Congress adjourned last Thursday,
after doing all the mischief it could.
The infamous force Till was not reach
ed by the Senate, and consequently /,
desd. Taken altogether, We Shall
never acknowledgements CoHgress-tor
which let Us lie thankiul.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

At the meeting at the I. S. Senate
last Thursday, when the new members
were sworn in, Andrew johnson re-
caired great applause and WAS the
centre of attraction. Vice President
Wilson left the chsir to shake han Is
with him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

Memphis is troubled. Col. McCOmh
is talking of consolidating the Memphis
and Paducah with the Mississippi and
Tennessee roads, and that town fears
that it will be made a way-station.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11
The Chatlanoosn Inns of March .

The Chattanooga Times eff March 2
reached Us last Agndsy. 1t is filled
with accounts of the disastrous Hood
which recently visited tina, uniortun-
ate city. Inc destruction % property
Is indeed depl rable, and wld he Sc
verely felt, not only by that city. bat;.il
over the Last Tennessee valley. The
water rose ffty-ose and half feet
above low w..ter marx. Only iOa be-
low the food Of 1851. The railroads
we're III badly dam, gel. SeVeTI
lives weze also .ost
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

Z. Gustavus & Co., Holston, Va,
by paying twenty-five dollars in adj
vance, c.n get their advertisement
published in the ExCHASGE. Not
otherwise
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

Capt. Maties, of Shell Y, introduc-
ed a hill into tle Legislature to do
away with the Stlte and county tax
On hotels, places OF amusement, etc.,
thus giving the people a chance Of
NiuEiny
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

Tke State Supreme Court has de-
ciled that the forfeit issue of the
Bank Of Tennessee is as legal and
good as any other for all debts due
The hank.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

The New York Times, republican,
saws the civil rights bill is unconstitu-
tional, and the Supreme Court viii 50
declare it when a test case comes up.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11
THURSDAY. MARCH II, 1873.

Congress tells Grant to keep hands
off OF Arkansas, and says that State
has a good government
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

We see it stated that Gen. Marcus
j. Wright has severed his connection
with the Jackson Wing and Tribune.
We regret to part from the General.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

Baker, of the Dresden Democrat,
Rdvertises an extra fine young jack
for sale. Why, Colonel, if the sale l.
made, who will edit the Democrat?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

John Mitchell, the Ilish patriot,
has been re-nominated for Parliament
an TiPperary. The election takes
place today.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

General Boyers, of the GallAtin
Examiner, advertises an umbrella
found. VIII wonders never cease?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

-Four negroes occupied prominent
beats in the dress circle Of the New
Memphis Theatre last Thursday night.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Doasle-rsllrnn advc-tiscments- ~ per cent ad-
vance on the above rates.
Triple-column Advertisements, ~ per cent. aa-
vance On the abuve rates. 4,
sSy.rtisemepts 70 o~-unv spoe ial position. ~
per cent. alvanre On The above rates.
- oael Noti-es" On the same type as local
reading matter.) p per cent advance on Tue
3bitn,Ties' Tributes Of Respect tex@ept such a.
came nfI-ially from charitable so"ieiie.l ;. aad
remarks on marriages. one-half OF regular
sTo~a1 Matte rates. Simple announce
rpents x m arriaCes aad dea th> serted zIati-.
All transient advertisement mast lie paid for IN
advance. Yearly advertisements. quarterly
in advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11
ILLINOIS CEN'L r. R.

r. e only line running Palace Sleeping
Cars from Chicago to Ne,c
Orle ms Without Change.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

Two dolfars = year; one dollar for six months:
sfty -ents for three months, ISv AkIABLT II AD-
VkSCE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-03-11

ILLINUISCEN'L R Il. y 0.Exp' n .O.ExI
~Lr-' III -. Ev. Snn. Daily.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
Bankrupt Sale.

oY virtue of All order of sale to me
- issued by the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Southern District
of Ohio, In the case of Samuel A. Nash,
Assignee in Bankruptcy of Francis l..
and James A. LeClercq, No. 1895, [
will offer for sale at public auction, on
the premises, on
Tuesday, the 9th day of April,
1876,
at one o'clock p. NJ, the WoOlen Mill
property of LeClercq Brothers, known as
the ''UNION WOOLEN MILLS" be-
ing lots In the City of GallipOlis, Gallia
county, Ohio. Nos. 8, 10, II and 5. f. =
II Except about eight feet off of rear
ends of said lots, and about five feet in
width out of acre lot No. 127, used for
draining purposes, including all build
ings thereon and all machinery therein.
Main Factory, One-stOry brick 10 by 81
feet, with addition of engine, dye and
picker-roOms, all under one Self-sup-
porting roof, metal covered, with gas
fixtures and heating-p pipes throughout.
There are also two warehouses, one
dwelling house, and necessary out
houses thereon. The manufacturing
and other machinery is all full and In
complete running order, ready for i'm
mediate operation. There are % looms,
2 sets of cards, spinning mules, and all
other required machinery, with cUunec-
tiOns, belting, &C., just as the mill sus-
pended. Said mill and machinery were
built and purchased new some three
years since, after the destruction of the
old mill and contents by fire. The I'm
ion Mill has been in successful opera
tion (old and new nearly thirty years,
and Is of good reputation. Said proper
ty Is appraised at 500, 1922 90, and will
not be sold for less than two-thirds of
appraisement, upon the terms of one
fourth cash on day of sale, one-fourth in
six, One-fOurth in twelve and One-fOurth
in eighteen months from day OF sale;
said deferred payments to bear seven
per cent. interest, and to be secured Dy
on the premises. SAID proper
ty will be sold free of incIImbrance
thereon. SboiI,I there be no bidders for
the entire nroperty, the Assignee will
M the same time and place offer so mich
az sail real estate "a includes said main
machinery, &C., AS
lhoye described, presenting front on
Vine street Of about one hundred and
\ ifty-tbree feet out of lots ., 10 and IL,
Fjth said strip for drainage, appraised
II s24. 1896. 90; and should said last tracts
eli, he will then proceed at said time
nd place TO offer the balance of said first
real estate, in parcels, the de-
cription and appraisements Of which
an be seen at the Office Of the Assignee,
nd also at time Of sale. | will at any
me before sale receive propositions for
riy3te sale of this said property.
Hrtfl+4 SAMCELsA. NASH,
ssignee in Bankruptcy of r. L. 4 j,
4. heclereq.
March =, ls75,-aw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
Maple sugar is quite plenty.
For the Gallipolis Journal,

Owing to the changeable weather and
the large amount of rain that has fallen
several days past, our roads are almost
impossible.
Jack Frost has finally made his exit al
last. Farmers are looking more cheer
full; some of 'em have had the blues bad
ly. Flowing is progressing slowly in
some localities.
The warm, genial rays of the sun,
and the warbling notes of tile feathered
sOngster of the forest, reminds us that
the time of Spring draweth nigh.
Sickness seems to be on the increase
in this vicinity of late; but few cases
prove fatal. NJ. DIS are cheerful and in
good spirits.
The time of Spring elections are near
at hand; it is about time to begin to stir
the local chunks. We have no AK to
grind this time, consequently we will
not enter the political arena this time.
We sympathize with orr Cheshire
friends and others in the Holy Land in
their grievances and misfortunes caused
by the inrOads of these bold Phllistines.
They seem to be nearly as bad pests to
society as the grasshoppers of the West,
or the "yahoos" of Big Bullskin. How
remarkably piOus one of your CORES
pondents from Cheshire is. He speaks
of revivals of religion, relief to the dis
tressed, Christianity, morality, etc.
Another tells of theft, drunkenness and
other crimes. When we would pity
them they spurn us; when we sympa-
thizingly mingle our griefs with theirs
for their Affections, raising their palms
to the blue sky with holy horror they
say, 1--WE are nice; be We also nice.'
o, "Dunno," we dunno how it is with
your individual self, but Cheshire is bad.
Heaps of bal folks up there, and they
were nearly all spawned there too.
Come out to old Springfield where we
love the Lord and keep His command
ments.
Business men report that trade is not
rs brisk I'm their several vocations as
they coulC desire; however the outlook
is more favorable as the Spring opens mn
more, and the state of the weather be-
comes more settled.
A protracted meeting is in progress at
White Oak ScloOl-hOuse, under the Ia
bors of several eminent divines. Some
interest is being manifested with the
Younger part of the community.
THINE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
Repnbllcan Ticket.

We place at the head of our col
umns, this week, the ticket nonlna-
ted by the city Republican Conven-
tion. and shall give it our earnest
and undivided support. 1t smade
up of good men-men of experience
ability and integrity-and we feel
that the interests of the taxpayers OF
the city, large and important as they
are, can safely be deposited in their
keeping. This is true of the Ward
nominations, as well as of those on
III, general ticket.
At this writing we know not who
will compose the opposition ticket
the family ring of office-holders and
office-seekers have not yet completed
their arrangements, or, If they have,
they have not been kind enough to
make them known to the voters
but of one fact we can be well as
sured, and that is, that the nominees,
whosoever they may be, will not be
men of clearer judgment, superior
capacity, or greater integrity, to
those presented on the Republican
ticket.
With this ticket for rallying cry,
the friends of good order, of sound
and economical city government, can
go before the people with hope Of q
triumphant issue.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
DIED.

HOLMAN-AtG Grant City, Worth CO.,
Mo Feb. 9th, 1879, Mrs. CYNTHIA HoL-
MAN, aged GO years. cOnsort of the late
NJ. f. Holman. Mrs. HOLMAN was for
merly a resilient of Porter, Gallia coun-
ty, Ohio, from which place she removed
to Missouri in the year 1867. She was
converted and united with the Presby-
terian church In her tIiirtieth year. She
had no fear of death, and her only desire
to be spared was that she might spare
the grief of her children, little thinking
that her beloved son Jasper was soon to
follow. In her death her children have
lost kind aud induIgent mother, and
society consistent Christian. Let US
hope that our loss is her eternal gain.
Also, JASPER E. HOLMAN, son of the
above, died Feb. 20th, 1875. In the wear
1866 he was converted and united with
the NJ. +. Church in Porter, Gallia
county, Ohio. During his last illness
his thoughts seemed turned to that home
where the deaf shall hear and the dumb
shall speak. He died with a peaceful
and happy smile on his countenance,
and now we trust that both mother and
son are united in Heaven, where no
farewells are spoken and sorrow never
comes. Il. A. C.
KOONTZ-January 3lst, 1879, at the
residence of her son, In Rome town.
ship, Lawrence county, Ohio, Mrs. ELI
zABErH KoONTz, wife of JohnL. Koontz.
at the advanced age of SO years and s
months, formerly a resident of Gallia
county. She was kind and Affection
ate mother, and was respected and be-
loved by all who knew her. Through
her sickness she often spoke of going
home to live with her blessed Savior,
and that she was willing ahd ready at
any. time.
Her suffering past, in her last retreat,
Unheeded DER beP silent dust Of life
shall beat,
FILLMORR-Att the residence of his
mother, at Porter, Ohio, J. W. FlLL-
MORE, aged 30 years. He leaves wife
and child and many friends.
DEAN-At NsEbArg, Ohio, March
llth, 1875, EppIE DEAN, SOP Of Ar, F,
/. Dean, formerly of this city; aged II |
years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
For the GallipOlis Journal.
Brief Sketches From Woods
Mills

Mills.
Times are dull
1t still continues muddy and the
roads are almost impossible.
We are thankful that we are not
blessed with such fun as our Chesh-
ire neighbors; such as having our
hen -roosts depopulated, etc.
We are favored with a natural Gu
riosity in the egg line. 1t consists of
two eggs about the size ofa partridge
egg, connected by neck about an
inch long and the whole enclosed in
one shell.
A protracted meeting is in progress
under the charge of Rev. B. w. Ma
son, of the United Brethren Church.
We learn that our neighbors, San
mar Il Darnell, are going to annex a
wagon shop to their blacksmith shop.
Farmers have commenced plowing
for their Spring crops, and the lovers
of the sweets of this life are busy
boiling the sweet sap of the sugar
tree.
Winter schools are closing, and the
boys are sharpening their mattocks
and hoes for the purpose of cleaning
up the old fields for corn, oats, etc.
tits rather early to fish, we think,
but our Porter friends do not, for
some of them came to our creek of
Raccoon, whilst ice and snow lay on
its tranquil bosom, and cut holes and
therein cast their wistful minds and
lines, and caught cold. Come
again, Porter chaps, ice gone and fish
hungry.
We wait impatiently for the JOUR
NAL. ME.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
The First Gun of 1879.

The people of New Hampshire,
last year, from some cause not well
explained, concluded to try demo
cratic administration. They put
that party in power. One year was
sufficient. And thus it happens that
this year the people returned to
their true love, and elected a Republi-
can administration. There is nc
election for Governor, but the Legis-
lature being Republican a Republi-
can Governor will be elected as soon
as that body meets. In view of this
result the Cincinnati Commercial
soundly remarks: "The oldest and
wisest politician will not be found dis.
putting the Importance of the New
Hampshire election. The result,
mixed as it is, will chill the gushing
enthusiasm of the democracy, who
have INDUCED the dream that they
were going on conquering and to con-
quer."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
Sherin7S sale.
State Of Ohio, Gallia County, ss.

State Of Ohio, GalliG County, ss.
PURSUANT to the command of an
K order of sale from the Court of
Common Pleas of Gallia county, and to
me directed as Sheriff of said county, /
will offer for sale at public auction at
the front door of the Courthouse, in
said county of Gallia, on the 26th day of
April, A. ID. 1875, at the hour of one
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, the following
described lands and tenements, situate
in said county of Gallia and State of
Ohio, and bounded and described as fol-
lows, tO-wit: The east half of the north
east quarter, and the northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter Of section twen-
ty-nine in township four and range six
teen, containing one hundred and TWEEN
ty acres, more or less. Appraised at
two thousand dollars ($2, 2,000)
To be sold as the property of David
Howard and others, at the suit of Halli-
day &c Miles.
Terms of sale-Cash.
Given under my hand this l1th day of
March, A. ID. 1875.
AMOS RIPLEY,
March Is, 1S75.-5wl 5. G. CO.