davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
CEN TENNIAL MATTERS.

A CONGRESS OF INvRNToRs-REGAITA
PRIOEs-MEETING OF THE CENTENNIAL
CJMMIS. ION.
PHILADELPHIA, September IA Con-
gress of inventors connected with the
United States Patent Association was in
ausurSted at the hall of the Franklin In
slltute on Seventh street above Chestnut
The object of the meeting is the improve
ment OF the patent sys EN- aud the form
alton of al international association
having reference TO greater uniformity
among the systems of tee world There
we're about twenty five gentlemen present,
inc, uding the Hon. j. M Thatcner, ex-
U lifted States patent commissioner, Prof.
Hedrick, of the Uoite0 States patent offic 4,
w. c. Dodge, OF Washington aud John s..
Perry, of Albany, New York, president of
the association. On Saturday next the
prizes rowed for in the professional races
on the Scbuylkill course will be
awarded as follows: To the Thames four,
" oOe; to the Fishermsn's crew of Halifax,
81, QUO; 90 the Faulkner Regain pair OF Bos-
.oa. $500; 70 the Green Thomas PAIR Of
= ,gland, soOa; TO L Hsnlon OF Toronto,
SO0; to A. Brayley OF St. johns, N.
s4OO. 10 pursuance of sdjournment, the
UaIted States Centennial Commiss Cd
asse meled In the rear apartment OF the
Judges ball at half-psss 10 o'clock this
morning. President Hawley in the chair
The calling OF sAe roll showed that "a
: ates ana selrlsories were represented.
lust quorum aud no me<e The business
of the session was opened By reading the
report of the executive commntee, This
document was quite volu niuous, detailing
ell the questions discussed by the COM
mittee and scts performed by them since
the former meetings. of the 'mnissiou.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
ELECTION sCRIMMAGE

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept. The Republ {.
can Campaign Club OF this city went to
Stony Hollow yesterday to raise pole.
After the pole was raised the opposition
pulled it down. which was the signal for
general scrimmsge. Stones were thrown
and pistols fired, and it is reported that
several men wsre shot, one OF whom Is
dead Several members of the Republican
Club from this city received severe wounds
from stones and one pistol shot on the
side Of his haah
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
ORGANIZED AND READY
FOR BUSINESS.

The Texas and Indiana Mutual Exchange
and Co.onizaliO ion Blu eau oi Austin, fexas,
and indianapolis, Ind. Capital stock, $50, 600.
We are now prepared to exchange lanos in
Texas, well locs ted, with good titles aud early
locations, for farms aud inside city property
and give fair trades. VI caa trade over one
mill IN acres OF as desirable land as is To be
found in the state in lar-e and smaller tracts
to suit purchasers, with agents I'm their differ
ent localities familiar with the country who
will al settlers buying land OF us.
Two of the best posted land men in Texas are
connected with as, who give their personal
attention to the selection of our lands, through
them we will esT ablisn land cl inns Of all kinds
where any proof is furnished. We have facili-
ties for procuring lad certificates. Railroad
fares furnished at reduced rates. Fares not
exceeding two per cent. of he amount OF land
purchased OF us will be refunded to those
making arrangements with Us. Ofice-room
Woollen, Webb q Co.'s Bank. ADDRESS
w. s. WEBB, Pres.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. f. 1876
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
A THEORY BORNE OUT BY FACTS.

The theory that lack o vigor is the underly
Ing cause of disease is receiving daily con-
frn alton of the most positive kind In the cure
OF dyspepsis, liver disorders, and kid rev,
bladder I'd uterine complaints b. Hosfetter's
St mach Bitters the ruling remedy for mala-
dies attribu able 10 WEAKNESS. This supe' b
L mic II never employ ed without the most
ben ficial effects The liver, the bowels, the
tenn, scquir. both vigor ana regularity
through its action, since &c gives a health u
mpe'us to very falling function. IL is an in.
cOmparab specif for chiIs and fe er ano
other maladies OF mai rial type, prevents
their attacks, is a teliaDe means of counfe' :
acting The eff cts of undue expo ure or fatigue,
organism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
CRIMES AND CRIMI, AUS.
VARIOUS VIOLATIONS OF THE
LAW,
From Wholesale Attempt at Bank
Robbery to Petty Thieving
and Murder.
A HOSTILE NEE TING


ARISING FROM NEW PAPER ATTACK-A
POLITICIAN AND A REPORTER EXCHANGE
SHOTS
[By Telegraph to the sentineI.l
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. To-day q diff
Guilty occurred between Mr.. Fl. L. Smith.
reporter OF the New Orleans Times, and
Mr.. L. j. Souer, q prominent Republi-
can of this state. Souer had
bssn endesvoring TO make political capital
out OF reported outrage in the country,
whereby he was driven from his parish,
and Mr.. Smith exposed that it had been q
conspiracy between themselves to excite
Northern sympathy with no foundation in
tact. Souer published card .denouncipg
the statement as false, and himself and
Smith met on Canal street at noon. Smith
cowhided Souer, when the latter drew q
pistol and fired, and both were sent to the
hospital badly and dangerously wounded.
Smith received three shots and Souer two.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
NEW ORLEANS, SPIT. An encounter
occurred about 1 O'Clock, on the corner of
St. Charles and Canal streets, between
Louis ]. Souer, a prominent republican
politician, and II. L. Smith, Times re-
porter. Souer commenced the attack, firm &
three or more shots at Smith, who re-
turned the ii re, MORALLY woundiDg Souer.
Smith received a shut in the hip. The
affray grew out of card which sppes red
il a 10 rDiDg paper, charging the Times
with fslsehood in publishing an account OF
q political meeting In which Souer too k
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
A BOLD ATTEMPT

TO ROB A MINNESOTA BANK-wHIcH ENDS
INA WHOLESALE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
TIE SURVIVORS.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. IA Mortified.
MINI, special to the Banner says: About
2 O'clock this afternoon eight men, well
mounted, entered the town and proceeded
TO the bank. Three entered it, sprsDg over
the counter and ordered the cashier, j. L.
Haywood. with knife at his throat, to open
the vault. At the same time, ell persons
in the bank, A. z Bunker, cashiers assis-
tant, and Frank Wilcox, clerk, were or
derec 20 hold up their hands. Mr.. Hay
wood refused TO obev orders and open the
money vault, his neck rad been slightly
scratched with the knife. Sill persis ing
the robbers put ths muZzle OF
pistol to his right temple and
fired. Haywood fell dead. They then
turned to Mr.. Bunker and ordered him t.
open the vault. he said re did not know
the combination. A. the robbers made a
demonstration towards him he ran out
the back door. They fired at BIN, shoot
ing him in the shoulder. Mr.. Wilcox wss
not interfersd with. While this was trans
piring within, the people of the
CITY without were doing good work,
Two of the robbers were killed outright
and one wounded. The wounded man
was taken away By his nitderates 00e
OF their horses vas killed aud one csptur-
ed. The citizens behaved like old vetsr-
sns, as many OF them are. The robbers
did not get into the vault, nor did
they find the cashiers drawer, except
the nickel drawer, aud handful OF
nickels sak6n from it was thrown to the
hoor. -Four of the men came to town be-
fore midday, and waited on the north
side OF the bridge till the other tour came
into town from DlDdas. The men were
all well mountt d, and
ARMED WITH NAVY REvoLvERs,
with cartridges in bels around their
bodies. When the robbers crossed the
bridge, entering town, they drew their
revolvers, and putting the horses into a
fall gsllop, dashed through the streets,
shouting to the people on the walks
to get inside, and CrDamsnting their
shouts with most heDdisl
curses and imprecstions. While
three men were engaged in the bank, the
others stood on the street threatening to
shoot any who inteifsred and firing sevs-
raj harmless shots. Pistols and guns
were quickly secured by the ctizaEs and a
young man same5 Wheeler from the win
dow OF the opposite building picked
of one of tie villains, shooting
him through the hesrt. Another shot,
thought to be from " hseler, franco late ly
prOstrated anOi her, when the roboers
mounted their horses and beat a retreat.
: third robber Vas hit but escaped. A
band of City cilizsDs was organized
and. headed py Wheeler, started
in pursuit. At last accounts
the robbers were only % minutes shesd
OF their pursueis, aud are almost sure to
be overtskeD. There sre all sorts of rn-
mors IS to the robbers, many bslisving
them to be some OF the gang heretofore
operating in Missouri and Kansas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
EGYPTIANS IN ABYsINNIA.
THEY MEET WITH A CaUsHING DEFEAT
REINFORCEMENTs AND REVENGE.

New YORK, Sept. IA Paris CORES
pendent telegrsphs that fresh disaster
has befsllen The Egyptisn srms In Aby-
8 mia. Fifteen hundred Egyptian troops,
with their commsuder, Rshebe,
Pasf have % en- massacTed. The Aby-
sinIans afterwa'd proceeded to Massocros
which they SO Ed. the afrison aud gov
eminent officers escaped on board SONS
snlps which happened 20 oe in port ard
arrived safely ia Suez. Toe Egyptian gov
eminent is contempt plating revenge and
sending tresh tro psto the scene ofaction.
The cavalry and artillery were also being
re0rgaLiz d.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
A. DEFAULTING JEwELER.
CAPTURED IN ST. LoUIs-HE Is HELD FOR
EXAMINATION.

FxANINATION.
ST LOUIS, Sept. % e. Mellon, prom
inent ieweler OF Montreal, who sbsconded
from that city some two months
ago, after making way with his
large stock of goods was arrested here to-
DAY, together with his wife and mother, a
Mrs. Dennis, and Alex. MfLaish and his
wife. Mellon bss been here since Sunday
last. and registered at the Planters
House with assumed name
McLaish and ell the women were
released after examiD ssiOn, nothing being
found sgsinst them, but Mellon will be
held until a Montreal sfficer comes tor
him with the necfs ssry papers to secure
him, when he will be- taken home. He
had about 81. 900 in currency and a bar OF
gold weighing 500 penDyweghts, when ar
rested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
A FIRsT-CLhss OUTRAGE,
ENDING IN A STREET FIGHT INcHARLEsTo

ENDING IN STREET. fl6 III iNCdARLESTON
-INTEN=E 1XCITEMfNT.
CHARLFsroS, s. c., Sept. LA serious
riot occurred late last night between
eoiored Republicans on one eide and
colored Democrats and whte men on
the other. Pistols were freey used on
both sides. The rioters held ling street.
the main thoroughfare, from midnight I'M
I'll sunrise, bfs skiDg Windows. robbing
stores, and attacking and besing indis-
criminstely every white man VINO
showed his lace. A lane number
of persons were injured, aid several
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
ROOFS.

Why not make your zoos last lifetime
anu rave The expense OF a new roof every IU OF
10 years. IL can be done 18th even less ex.
h n9s ian ana care than you bestow on your sid
are careful 10 use Fire. proc state Paint ft Will
not only resist the effects OF water and wind
put viii shield you from fire.
OLD RO0FS
Protect your buildings by using Glines' Slate
hoonng paint, which neither cracks in winter
nor runs in SUNNI r. Old single roofs can be
pointed, LOOKING much better and lasting
longer than new shingles without The paint
fo- one fourth The cost OF re shin ling on
decayed shinge it Oils up the holes and pores
and gives new substantial roof thai lasts for
year,. Cured ar wal ped shingles il brings to
their places and keeps them there. This ) ate
Paint requires no heating or thinning, is ap-
genuine article is chocolate color when first
applied chan yes to a uniform slate Color and
is 10 all intents aid purposes slate.
ON TIN SR Iron ROOFS
the red color is acknowledged the best paint in
the marker for durability. IL has heavy
pOdy, oui l. easily applied, expands by heat,
contracts by cold, is s ow orier, and never
cracks nor scales. one coat is equal to four of
any other paint. Bui din S covered with tar
felt can be made water izht at a small ex-
pense, and preserved for years.
NEW ROOFS.
Mills. foundries, factories ard dwellings a
spec atty. Material compile Tor new steep
or fiat roof of Gil es' Rubber Roofing cost but
bu. about half the price of re-sningllng. For
private houses. barns, and bulldogs of all de-
scriptions is far supe Tor To any other root
Ing in the world Tor COW nience in layiL q,
and combines the ornamental apes rance,
durability and fre-proo' gu titles of tin, al
one-third the cO>l. Roofs aid by contract un-
der guarantee. No TAR Or GRAVEL USED.
OAlAI ready ,or u~e. The most beautiful,
hliN economical and durable paints
made Fr ces reduced 80 per cent. Send for
card Of colOrs
How to Save Re shingl ng-Stop Leaks
Effect ually and Cheaplv in Roofs of All
Kinds a 100 page book FREE to any one stat
Ing where they saw hi notice. Write to-day.
NEW YORK SLATE , OOFING CO., Limited
Cedar street. New York. AGENTS wanted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
HAYES DEFENSE.
HE PLEADS POVERTY IN ANSWER
TO THE CHARGE.

HE PLEADS POVERTY IN ANSWER
TO THE CHARGE.
BEGGARLY ARRAY OF BELONGINGS FOR
MILLIONAIRE-No NOTHING ABOUT TIE FAM
lily RAM.
TOLEDO. O., Sept. The Commercial,
tomorrow, will contsin special telegram
from Fremont, o., giving cards Of Gen. r
P. Buckland, supported by affidavits, de
nying, in toto, the allegation that Gov.
HsYes had deirauded in tax returns in
1874, 1875, and 1876. The card first recites
the charges as pu blished in the Cincinnati
Eoquirer, and then says Birchsrd ID 1878
ret, rned nine thoUs md dollars in money.
not personal property exclusive of credits
IS stated in the dispatch, and 1882
in other property. In 1872 Bircbsrd
returned ten thous md dollars in money
and no credits, and his banker states he
knew he had no such an amoun', therefore
Hayes did not receive what was alleged.
As TO wa cnes the returos as published are
correct. Gov. Hayes never had a three
hundred dollar watch, according to the
statement OF himself and other members
OF MS family. He has three watches
one worth 500, and two others, valuable
only a. keepsakes, and worth not to ex-
coed $40. The r. turns for IA ought to have
oeep, and probably was, for three watches.
The piano dealer declares Hayes never
owned piano until May, 1876, when be
purchased one at cost OF
$500. Concerning horses and car
rlages, the state msnt made supported
by the sffidavit OF ths carriage man who
sold Hayes one of item, is that Hayes in
1874 owned tim her wagon and buggy
worth not to exceed $40; shat in 1875 lie
owaed q cutter and ont-n wagon sdii-
tionsl, the whole not worth more than SI7O.
In May, 1915, lie uIchased an
OLD PHAEToN, COST $50,
and also a new carriage a; a cost of S475,
which i'a-A pm, 1870 was not worth Enore
than $500. The aft iavit of the assessor
who listed the property in 1875 declare s
that HAYES horses were three in NUN
Der, one ~ years old, one 70, and the other
a pony. The Value of the under the rule
agreed upon by the assess n was not over
$l75, YET Hayes fixed the value himself at
1900 AS to household goods, in 1873
BIrccard returned 5000, in 1874
Hayes returned 81 600, in 1875 IS 900
in 1876 $500. The increase in 1875
was owing 10 improve ments on GROUNDS
and additions to the library. 8r. A. II.
Miller, cashier OF the FIRST National bank, ,
Fremont, Hayes county executor, states
under oath that only the pr. psrty
LETT by Bircnsrd at bis decrease
subject TO tsxatioD, was S1,154 go
Iey 10 bank, from $4,000 to $4,000
In credits, con RAGS, 10 a., etc. III :
otner personally wh'ch 10 1873 was llsLeo
81 1892 and bank stock, taxes on which
wers regularly psid by the bank. l.
1872 b rcnsrd listed credits at $40 coo
ana IN 1873 at $4,000. The lsuef
was entered Inc rrectly as money. II Eyes
became the owner OF the property at the
death OF his uncle, and all legacles became
personal debts. He states that at no time
SINGS b richards death has Gov. Hayes
net owed more money than was owing to
him All tee material fac s are supported
Y affidaVits
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

either side of the gap in which MEDIUM lies
before they can revictusl 1t. The result of
the fighting in the north west Is still IN
known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

Or Extra Fine Mixed Cards with name. 10 cts.
~ pos paid. 4. jim RS q CO.. Nassau, n. Y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
CHINA AND JAPAN.

LATEST NEW BY STEAMER To SAN FRAN
CISCo-M AssACRE OF CHRISrIANs-TROU-
BLES WITH ENGLAND,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
WESTERN LAMDs!
HOMES SITS

OEEe OF a Week 10 Agents. Sau pies
pOO OH FREE. P. o. VICKERY, Au-
gusIs, MalDe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

ARISING FROM NEwsPAPER ATTACK-A
POLITICIAN AND A REPORTER EXCHANGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-15
GAS METER HEADINGS.

The very expensive discrepancy between
the registry Of the gas meter and the
amount Of light diffused and paid for, has
greatly impaired popular confidence in
this record. As any leading epidemic is
thought to impart its type to other preva-
lent diseases, We find the same discrep-
ancy between assertion and proof creep
ing into the press. The Picayune has
long illustrated this theory, but in nothing
more palpably than in the following.
The "Gas meter" heading says, "The
levee and New Orleans Mint to- be
pushed through" The telegram upon
which this positive affirmation is based
reads, that -.
Hon. Randall Gibson has appeared before
the House Appropriation Committee to ve-'
cure an appropriation of 45, 600 for the New
Orleans Mint. He is confident that tbs ap-
preparation will. be carried through the
House,. =
Mr.. Ellis 10 calling his Committee on L.
wees together In order to report the leyee
kiu, and an effort will be made to put Il
through. -e7 a- -
The confident opinion of one member
that he will succeed, and the conjecture
Of the telegram that an effort will be
made to put the levee bill through, differ
very widely from the gas meter assur-
ances that these measures are absolutely
ito be pushed through" whether or no.
We are confident that this abuse of con.
fdence is like the imposition of q false Ia
bel upon wares. This device may sell an
extra, but it undoubtedly also sells the
buyer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-15

Peter Cooper had 400 votes in Oregon.
sy a. sufaAxe. ,.siye him the State if
,iIesmers were forced from alector who =
and csxried down stream. T6S
and Golden Eagle, two large W.
block tho passage, and other boats crowded
The ice moved several times during the
afternoon and night and forced the boats
upon one another, doing great damage.
The Centennial had almost all of her upper
works torn away; the Mitchell was crushed
nearly to pieces; the Davenport was sunk:
the Bsyard almost completely destroyed,
tho Rock leland, War Eagle, Golden EseIe
and Andy johnson were al badly damaoed.
The Rob Roy and Northwestern, which
were unipjured, raised steam, and the Red
Wing and Minneapolis, it'll lumber baroes,
were pulled ont and taken to the bar about
. quarter of Q mile below the Araenal.
whore they were considered safe at mid.
night.
1t was thought that the hulls of the Cen.
tennial and Andy johnson would be saved,
The Golden Eagle and War Eagle might be
rescued in . very leaky condition.
The loss is roughly estimated at $500, 00G
No insurance on the boats of the Keoky
Northern Line. n
The Mitchell, War Eagle. Gold Eagle II
johnson belonged to the Keokuk line. J
Centennial was owned by Thomas Wa |;
ids0n and cost $4,000.
The steamer Centennial san ~
O'Clock. No other notable char Putting I
and bull !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-15
0'o0NOR AID REID.

For an attorney not retained in the
Democratic case, Mr.. Charles O'Cono1
has achieved an unenviable notoriety
through the foolishness of . lawyer who
had crawled into his bosom. Mr.. Sam
G. Reid, who is undoubtedly at the head
of the Democratic bar in St. Louis, claims
to have received private letter from the
great O'Conor, which reads as follows:
FORT wAsHINeros, H. T.,
November 70. 1876. )
DEAR SIR-Gibbon says there il q vital
difference in the consequences Of foreign
and . civil war. The former is the exser.
mol warmth of summer-always tolerable
and sometimes beneficial; the latter 10 the
deadly heat of fever, which consumes, with
ont remedy, the vitsls of the constitution"
do not think opinions of . judicial na.
ture concerning the Law or the constitution
Of any consequence. The drunken Demo-
crat whom the Republicans dragged out of
the Galepa gutter, beemeared with the
blood Of his cOuntrymen slain in domestic
broiI, and lifted to . high pedestal O. the
Moloch of their worship, rules, and, until .
great change in sentiment shall take place,
must continue to rule over the pYOetrare
ruins OF Washington's republic. That re-
public perished on the day that Mcdowell
moved ION to Richmond"
Yours truly, CH. O'CONOR.
To receive such letter from such q
man was something too good for Mr..
Reid to keep to himself, and the letter ap-
peared in the public prints. When taken
to task for his indiscretion Reid explained
that he had only loaned the letter to q
gentleman to show to friend. He was
confident that the man he loaned the let
ter to was . gentleman; but he adds:
The violation of the sanctity of conf
dence by its publication was a cuipable
breach Of honor that is totally inadmiss.
ible of explanation or excuse" This of
course applies to the gentleman and not
to Mr.. Reid. As for Mr.. O'Conor, he de-
serves very foreign mission at the hands
Of Mr.. Tlden, and an opportunity 70
make further study of Gibbons roaming
history. E.-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-15
SHERIFF'S SALES.


Charles Feisel ". G. ve!seuu, Master,
C0TH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
. Orleans, No. II: s4a-Dy virtue Of . writ Of
6en !scias directed BY the honorable tho sixth
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, in
late Sheriff, ov him t!snsfsr r.d 10 bug enc wsaEs
mau. :lso late sherin. and BY tho latter to mo
transferred. win proceed to seh ct public auc-
ton, ct the Merchants and Auctioneers Ex.
somhouse Streets. in the second district Of this
city, on TUESDAY, January is, 1871, ct twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property, =
TWO CERTAIN LOTS or 0ROUxD, With all the
bull iings thereon, situated IN Suburb kast Beu-
Ugny, in the Nixth District Of this city. in the
square designated BY the !ett'r 9, bounded BY
as"sssppi river. SAID ios are ds.i snated BY The
numbers ntteen acd six,een ON plan annex d to
~ act in the flee Of 5. Asgner, late . notary
public IN this city. dated April 1855 measuring
five feet two lines front on Water sires t, and lot
numbtr sixteea has thirty emo feet eeven line 9
oat Oh Water stre.t. and both OF said lots have
which they front. together with 81 Tie 1ishts Of
hstture 10 front Of said property, lot number SIX
teen 10 ing the cNrer OF General Taylor and
CERTAIN LOT OF eRorND, With al the i'm
DFovements thereon, situated ~ shove said. Lot
number elghteeu of square P, bounded By General
T&y lor Austeritz. Levee and Water etreete as per
pan by A. Phelps, late survey or, dated February
. notary public this city. measuring tweDt five
feet front on Levee eet BY ninety feet in depth
between parallel lines, Ameri can Measure.
Ncolis per 81 ps.sta Ss;ors E. cosmsge as ne:
tary public, date August ], 1870.
nezed in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
de Is ~ 81 ial6 Civil Sheriff Of the Parsh of reana