davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-08
ExPEcTED TO CATCH TIA

But turning aside disdainiully from this
nethod. he boldly began on the CON-
snlttes, and sabjectsd IL entireoperations
= . Vigorous analysis, destroying every
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-08

HERE ARR THE LETTERS
which took from the man who wrong
fully held them! ~ The breathless 81
ienee which had reigned In the hall was
intensified Into almost painful stiffness.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-08
A DRAMATIC SENTENCE,

middle OF
DRAMATIC SENTENCE,
stretch out his hands with mildly bene-
dictory airs, and beg his followers 10 cease
their applause. lie felt from the first
coming triumphs in the ar. lie felt the
whole assembly was with him, and EN-
boldened by their sympathy and support
and by their applause, he rushed to the
utmost limits of parliamentary practice
and personal consideration. Those who
read his words can form but faint idea
Of the masterful scorn and energetic in
dignation which he threw into his pro-
test against the invasion of the rights OF
the American citizen. His letters have
been
PKDDLED By A PURLOINEE
and committee of this house had held
out inducements 10 that purloiner 10
bring these letters before them. He had
taken opportunity TO protect his privacy
and he appealed to 100000 OF fair
minded Americans TO justify him in de-
Tending his rights. and he deiied the
committee and the house 10 make the
question an issue. At this there was a
great sensation. Leaving his seat, and
walking out in the front, he repeated
his voice loud aud clear and ringing-"I
defy the committee, and DEFY the house
to bring this to an issue" There was
no response. Then having justified him
self, he turned to the most trying ordeal
to-day-an ordeal which some of his enc
mics claim has
LEFT HIN BURNED AND BLEEDING
An ordeal which has ruined his politi.
cal hopes, and crushed him before the
people. He appealed to an ordeal which
exposes in the light of dishonorable
legislator, a shifty friend, and risky
SPECTATOR. lie said: Letters which
no power on earth can compel me Ia
publish now, with the modification
which any honest must feel. read for the
information Of my ceuntrymen. Here"
said he, taking a package from his side
pocket, and holding it up within view OF
| all.
HERE ARR THE LETTERS
which took from the man who wrong
fully held them!'' The breathless 81
lence which had reigned In the hall was
Intensified into almost painful stiffness.
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
THE STATE coMPTRoLLERsHIp.
Mr. RoBIxsoN's SUCCESSOR In OFFICE NOT
YET DETERMINED UPON

Mr. RoBxsoN's SUCCESSOR In OFFICE NOT
YET DETERMINED UPON
statement appeared In the evening papers OF yeser
day to the effect that conference had taken place be-
tween Governor riiden and Comptroller Robinson In
which u had been agreed upon that Mr. A. H. Green
should succeed the Govcrnor:elect In the Office OF
State Comptroller Rumors OF . similar purport had
been current for some time past and originated prob
ably from the eager friends Of Mr.. Green VINO have
earnestly desired that he should the appoint
mont
representative OF the HERALD called upon Governor
Tilden aud inquired what foundation existed tor The
above mentioned statement The answer was posi-
uvey given that DO conference for such purpose had
boon held said the Goveruor.'No action Of the kind
has been taken as yet Mr. Robinson has not yc fixed
tho time OF his RESIGNATION, and nothing has been do
tcrmincd about It whatever" :"
The writer also approached Comptroller Robinson
upon the subject He replied even more emphatl-
caiy ;-There Is not bit OF truth In the statement
We have OF course, taken into the
question OF MY successor, and dozen names have
been mentioned IN the list possible capdffatex
Among them that OF Mr. Green has appeared, but no
yet"
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
HERALD TUESDAY. NOVEMBER lse7-TRPLE SHEET

and Henrietta Hoffman, two women who swore 10
having seen tho men escaping from the plundered
premises with the black bag their
sion Both make affidavit that Ryan and Oschwald
were not the men by them.
Colonel Abeel, the prosecuting attorney. was not in
town yesterday but Mr. T. w. Leonard, his partner,
was called upon by . HERALD reporter. When asked
what could have been the crime Of but one he said
IL Is ihe theory OF the law that the equally
guilty. The man who stood by while his companion
nred the fatal shot IL than accessory In the
eye OF the lnw-he 10 principal, participant"
REPoRrKR--Is this law peculiar 10 New Jerseyf
Mr.. LkosARD-So; think It IN the sense OF the Law
generally. In two or three States New York for In
stance, The law concerning homicide Ia very peculiar.
do not think they do hanging enough in New York.
REPoRTER-Were not the Witnesses for the prosecu-
tion in this generally OF bad character and very
untrustworthyy
Mr.. LKoSARp--Yes some OF them were bad; but the
chain OF circumsantial evidence was so strong that
thcre doubt in the minds OF the jury. One Of
the Jurymen Mr. George l. Abb, said:-"we gave our
verdict thinking II just that both men should suffer
according 10 Law"
what do you think
Mr.. ABB-Weu they acted together and think they
both should be hung.
RKroRTER-You took only two ballots I understand
ME ABB-Oh, no. that's wrong guess We took .
vote about every hour all night long. We didn't 60 TO
sleep at all.
RgroRrna-wasnr there a feeling among the jury
that only OF tho prisoners ought In justice 70 su
ter death
Mr.. ABB-Yes. there such . feeling, but that
was done away with by the charge according TO law.
Mr. Abb OF the opinion, and believed sii the jury
OF the opinion, that both Oschwald and Ryan
should be hanged Tor the murder.
The New York herald., 1876-11-21

membership. and hsv, TO attend the meetings,
pay any further for It's expenses. The
Royal has however ever since thai time February 1875
continued TO adhere to the OF the local boards
OF IRE underwriters, wherever they may exist This
condition OF things prevailed to the apparent satisac
ton Of associate companies, TIL last september,
when motion was made that our company be no
longer considered n member OF the National Board
With view TO compel US TO apply for readmisson an
influence brought 10 bear upon thc other British
companies in England, and that led to discus
sion OF the position really occupied BY the
Royal The British companies even went so
far as TO hold q meeting 30 discuss tho matter. and
they decided that unless the Royal we're readmtted
by the ls OF November that they should all withdraw
from representation in the Board This resolution
was cabled the Board here and receipt Of
the Executive Committee called meeting and passed
resolution invsAg the Royal 70 return 70 the Board.
which the company's managers decline TO DO on 'he
ground, first, OF previous i-treatment and second.
that the rules Of the Board are no. respected and the
members guilty Of bad faith" Mr. Samuel =. blag
den, OF the North British alleges a. his reasons Tor
Withdrawing his company, n general disregard ofthe
rules and rates established by tho Board BY large
number OF It's members and ITS utter inability 10 on
force them" !" The notice OF Withdrawal was gvon on
November H. and be considers the company free from
all rules and obligations of the Board, although, In
deference TO the three months notice required the
company will pay is until the expiration
the
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
INCENDIARIsM IN wEsTCHEsTER

Az an early hour yesterday morning flames
discovered issuing from q large framo dwelling on
Passde avenue, Yonkers, recently occupied by Union
Adams and his family Although tho Fire Depart
ment promptly in attendance the nre hsd gained
such headway defy all efforts 10 the build
ing. which IN a short time totally destroyed. The
house was only partially furnished and OF this only
small portion was savcd. As the premises had
been unoccupicd for some time past the nre
was evidently OF ncendiary origin TIE loss estl-
mated at about COO which, II s understood Is fully
covered by insurance During the time Of tho fre
burglars broke into the residence OF w. II. Anderson.
on Woodwork avenue and carried of plated ware 70
the value oi &2o, besides other articles OF domestic
About ten O'Clock on Sunday evening q deliberate
attempt at arson was made in Tarrytown Some lam
cs living in the uppor portion oil a story frame
building, situated on Maa street, q short distance
west OF the Hudson River Railroad had thcir attcn-
ton attracted by strange footsteps on the floor
below, which was unoccupied. On descending to
ascertain tho cause OF the Intrusion the place
found 10 be on FIRE. and two seen hastily
leaving tue apartment. With the ard Of some neigh
bors the flames were speedily sxtinguished. II was
observed that quantity o. kerosene had been thrown
over tho floors and walls. InccndiArsm has boen OF
frequent occurrence IN Tarrytown within the past
months, the village authorities being apparently un.
aue 10 detect the Derpctrators.
The New York herald., 1876-11-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

HoGAs-LKvIxsBuRoER Saturday. November
1S by the Rev. G. s. Narrower, CHARLES HOGAN. Of
this CITY, and ADA, daughter OF the late James Lcvins-
burger, OF Charleston, w. Va
LiSpsLEv--STKvKEs--On Wednesday, tho 18th inst.
at tho residence OF the BRIDES parents, By tho Rev
Theo l. Cuyler, ID d., JoHS N. LfSDsLxv fcrn0rly OF
Brandford Conn. 10 AsxA STEVENS, dAughtsr OF Bar
low Stevens. all OF Brookiyn. No cards.
WiLLiAxs-SHIvEs On Monday. goth inst, by tho
The New York herald., 1876-11-21

Rev DR. Warner, ALExAsDxn WILLIAMS 70 EIxyyoaA
n !. SzIvEk, both OF New York city
London and Petcrhesi paper please copy.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-09-15

this scheme would do either. Laugh
ter. Yet the result had been that
wherever there was possibility Of
electing a sott-money man to Con
gress he was boosted along, and it
the Democrats should win there
would be revival of all their infa-
ton plans. Both hard-money men
and soft-money men would find them
selves deceived. Tilden at heart
was hard-money man and would
veto any soft-money measures. Nor
could the hard-money men get any
through. The result would be con-
tinuous disagreement and uncertain
ty, and, distress. Next to positive
initiation as an evil to the country,
was the continuance of this state of
uncertainty.
ON THE OTHER SIDE,
what was to expected of the Repub-
lican party? While he had criticised
and attacked that party on some oc-
casions, and did not come to sound
its praises, yet he recognized the
fact that in the Republican party lay
the only sincere promises of tinan
cial improvement 1t had always
been pledged to keep the national
faith, and had moved forward. in the
right sense, instead of backward. 1t
had passed the Resumption law,
which had made resumption one Of
/ the most sacred obligations Of the
country. Besides this fearless stand
Oh the finances, the Republican party
had nominated a man like Ruther-
ford B. lIayes,-a man who had
promised to do his utmost III favor
of sound money. A Republican vic
tory promised the only wholesome
solution of the vexed question. MIR.
Schurz could regard it as the only
party to effect this great result. He
understood that there were few
Peter Cooperites in the State. There
was no hope for them, simply be-
cause they were too few. One thing
was certain,-the successful candl-
date would be either Hayes or Til
den. TO any who had perhaps en-
braced the venerable Peters doc
trines, Mr.. Schurz explained the de-
ception the Democrats were practlc-
ing upon them and said that, when
election-day came off, the Democrats
would quietly stink away and leave
them to vote for Peter Cooper.
Laughter. Out of this financial
business trouble, there was only one
way of escape, and every day spent
without an effort to that end was a
day lost. In a Democratic victory
there was simply Il prolonging OF
the agony without any hope OF ultl,
mate SALVATION. Mr.. Schurz called
upon his hearers to cease listening to
the sott-money doctors promises to
make them rich; to that double, faced
double-tongued party which blew
ho, and cold according to its own
false purposes, and to vote for Ruth
ertord Is. Hayes, y man who III his
letter had placed himself squarely
upon the financial question as an adj
vocate of sound honest money, the
opponent of any step backward.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-09-15

Is there any argument in call ing
your opponents fools or knaves:
Hoping that the scales may fall
from your eyes, SO that you may see
the truth, is the wish OF your friend,
J. D. russell.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-24
OAtcial Directory Of Fairfield
County.

fHEAr'n-.Moscs Martin.
tsrNrtkSrArlrE Joseph Thompson
John Gibson. Joel Copcs.
$ \. Euff-S+criG.
.''"i u. Clowncy--Clcrk Of the Court
!. J. Ncil-Judgc of Probate.
W. Fcakc-C County Auditor.
v. NJ. Nrlson-County Treasurer.
y. J. Craw ford-"chool Commissioner,
Il. T. Martin-Jury Commissioner.
rorNrr C"MMIssIoSEns-Jos II. Harvey,
cnry Jacob, Carter Beatty.
II, n. Obcar- U. S. Commissioner.
SorAn,E. rrnLIc-S. II. Clownoy, J..
Q. Davis, II. N. Obcar, ID. B. Kirkland.
TRIAL Justices a. VI. Mackcy. ". Il
Marshall. Jane, Aiken, Clarence Kabb,
II. J. +. W. Coleman, Thomas Walker,
DR.. lrA $. Scott, 4. II, Robertson.
cAnoL,SA. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 900
rAID rr $4,000.
". Il. Robertson, President.
Geo. II. McMastcr, Vice. President.
Sam'l. Is. Clowncy, Cashier.
Tx llliou, Teller
DlRECTens.
". IL. ROBERTSON, IL. IL. Elll0tt, JnmoS
5ca'y, George IL. McMascr, d. Il. Flcn.
kcn. JAS. Is. McCap'o, JAS. II. Ron, Jas
Ericr, A. 8. Douglass Col. William
Johnston,
TOWN ofFICHns.
DIR. W. T.. Aiken ntoa lnnt.
War'lcns +. Elder, ". n. Chandler, r.
Mctarley, A. L. Mile.
cnihf OF rsLiCE-J. i. Mothershci.
mlSSsEoHo BUILDING AND LOAN AssottA.
TIuN.
q. II. Mc>iaSicr-rrcsidcnt.
jaime. Bna,y--Vicc- president.
d. Il. Flennikcn--Sec. and Treas.
u. \. Nbcnr- ,torncy;'
DTectors-Jnt. a. Bricc, Sam'l i
|lowncy, q. A. White, |. n. Wi,hcrs, J.
NJ. 'lloway, F. + der, L. B. Madden.
". II. Flcnnikcn, }. S. Connor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-24


l. of Shoes
nts !boonh
cpHt
of
aiw
&C
II Scoos
Nh, lieu cors Ipryn
Sunlar nrsnt cent
=
nm and ~ q
Il bInndS u
am W l. II
4 n
L rnn,ln rlr%S ls "a
Drc 100 at II
RI White II
and ~
$50 yards llamLurs IL II c.
he mnn IN thu we
ltimosw
lear tnnl OF! II srcur
5 al ~ II
of Charge.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-24

..
ii n / az I'LL Eae
4 - AEA Il 4 ILL NH Eb
.
Drv Goods.
Clothing,
.--,>. ..... ..,-- -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05
CARD BY MEMBERS Of THE RICHMOND
CORN EXCHANGE.

We. The undersigned, members OF the Corn Tx
change. Witnessed the operations Of the Rautell
Grain Separator and Grader on different samples
OF as bad mixturcsIs could well BE- provided one
being general mixture 0t about equal parts ct
wheat. cat, and corn from the drawers OF the
Corn Exchange. This sample was separated with
a. much eese rjdity aud perfection, as the farm
ing mills of the day separate chad Another, Sc
ected on account % 10, peculiarly foul condition,
being spr1uted. chcaty aud at least twenty per
cent. cookie. This sample was handled az one
running Co our perfect satisfaction. giving tro
grades 40 The same running one fair grade Tor
market. and the other a handsome grade, consist
iu- ut only the sound aud heavy Kernels, for seed.
The machine is not mere tanning mill, nor a
mere separator Tor fitting grain for seed, but both,
combining the rlpidity of the tanning mill with
the perfection of "a separator, which gives lt ad-
vantagcs decidedly important over any cleaner
we have ever before seen.
Believing the general use of this machine viii
materially enhance the interest of the farmers, by
improving ,hc price ot theiy grain, aud large ly
increase The WELD per acre, by the higher aud pu-
rer grade fseed 10 enables Jhcm % get, we cheer
fully recommend It's Introduction.
Signed by w. b. TONPNINS & BRO,
And others.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05
TEST BY FARMER WAXING.

Thanks o. thr rgbij alton 0f members Of the
Corn Exchange tor calling my attention % the
RludeU Separator. have been to see itoperatr.
10 meets great necessity. / shall have one at
once, notwithstanding I have the Montgomery
the best Farming Mill know off, With the
Montgomery ] can't clean my grain suitably ior
market. much less for seed. With the kaudell
Separator ouc bts perfect control and can set 10
so AS tp clean bis grain $50. .or market, or per-
iecy pur, ioT se.d 40 bis option, which renders it
so valuable to the farmer that no grain grower
can afford Oh DO without t. no matter " bat other
tanning mill DE may have.
W. l.. WEARING.
Elk Island, Cumberland county, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05
With Cash CAPITAL hid ASSETS @
MORE THAN 100000.

I AN prepared to write policies on Dwellings
| and Contents; Store Houses and Contents :;
Mills, Factories, and all good nsurable property
at lowest current rates. Farm Dwellings a
specially. | will give my personal attention to
viewing, making diagrams and furnishing such
other Deeded Information to all parties desiring
20 insure. My customers will be furnished from
time to time, Blotters, calendars a. we'll a.
printed matter. showing the conditions of the
Companies in which they are insured.
have given my constant attention to the In
surance business for the past six years. and being
so generally known throughout the County, do
not think it necessary to give references. Par
ties Dsuring with me may rest assured that their
policies will be properly written. and that time
~ notice will be given them as to date of 5xpira-
lion. Ny residence will be at CharlestOwn after
April the first, lsTG-until that time. will visit
Charlestown every Tuesday d Friday. or any
communications addressed to me at Weverton,
Nd, will receive my attention.
Very Respectfully,
K. \. ALEXANDER.
General Insurance Agent.
December %, lS75-ly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05
A KEEPSAKE FOR ALL.
Holiday Goods !
Substantial, Useful, Ornamental

~ II DELLER is now opening at his
u. II, - Drug and Fancy Store on the
Court House Square, the most select and beauti-
fu assortment of Holiday Presents ever offered
in this market. In addition to his large and gen
eral stock of Periumeries' Toilet Soaps. Hair and
Tooth Brushes Combs, Pocket Books, Cigar Ca
scs and Fancy Toilet Articles generally, he has
carefully selected from the best houses OF Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, at least specimen copy
Of almost every thing unique, new or beautiful
that the needs of the season has produced. lie IN
vites his friends and the public to examine stock,
as he can but enumerate amongst an endless va
riety OF articles
Bibles Hymn an ! Prayer Books, lbeauti-
fily JouRd) Photograph Albums Stei E"grd-
rings, CLromos Of oil sizes and at all prices,
Bodemean Eases Toilet Sells, Writing Desks,
lFork Bores, Motto Carls, SiereoseoPic HierS,
Book Rails. Corner and Side Brackets, Paper
Holders. card ReceirerS, &c, &c,
With a large and carefully selected assort-
meut OF Childreu's BOOKS, aud TOYS from
Penny Whistle to a Locomotive.
va. With many thanks for the liberal patron
ace extended the asst Holydav season, it is hoped
that with a much larger and BY far more attrac
tive supply, his good friends may find something
10 suit all tastes and all prices. Call early and
secure choice as the desire is quick sales and ou;
a moderate profit
December Is, 1875
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05
Spring Goods at Bottom Prices
Ts'RUSSELL & LUCAS are now opening large
and very carefully selected stock Of
SDringand summer Goods,

Which embraces every article Of fashion or ne
cessty that the call of their customers may re-
quirc. This stock has been purchased with an eye
specially to the tshtncss OF the times, aud will be
exchanged for Ca,h or Country PI odUce at a very
small margin above first invoice. In short, they
do not intend to be uuder,old in the market by
jew or Gentle, and all they ask from old friends
and customers is an early call, an examination Of
stock and list OF prices to realize the fact. The
stock is too large for any general enumeration,
other than it embraces.
All the latest Spring styles Of Ladies Dress
Goods, from picayune to a gold dollar per yard.
full aUd general assortment OF Millinery Goods,
Embrodtrics. Fashionable trimmings, Gloves,
Haudkcgchie:s and Notions generally full line
OF Ladies Shoes, embracing the celebrated city
made Shoe Manufactured to our special order,
which has no equal in the market; select assort-
ment OF French. English and American Cloths,
CasSimeres, Cassinctts and Men and BOYS Spring
and summer wear generally. Domestics of all
grades. and at prices less than ante-bellum days.
Men and Bows Hats of all the latest STYLES and OF
every guilty and price. \ very general assort-
men; OF Men and Bows Light and Heavy Boots
and Shoes, including the cty-made work 10 our
order which has been sold in this market for five
wears without a complaint: also the popular
Stitchdown aud the best Brogans in the market
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05
CaAalEsrowy, Jrrr, Co. ". Va,

CuAaLEsrouy, JrEF. Co. ". Va,
Jun, IS, 1876.
M. j. F. Ransom, Agent for EaudclIs G;ain
Separator,
Sir: ] moved Oh my mill your Separator on
exhibition 100 Duke Gtll1her's, and cleaned over
two hundred bushels OF scree niugs and 9Th which
had passed through the machinery of the mIll.-
Cookie. Eye and Garlic that my screens would not
remove were easily separated br your Separator ;
leaving me over one hundred bushels OF wheat
that I made Family Flour of.
As a Clover aud Timothy Seed Cleaner Il Is IN
surpassed operating the two seeds readily and
cIcauly.
I cheer'uIIv recommend Il O. the Farmers %
Jefferson aud Berkeley as the most c1mr,e te Fan
or Separator that La, ever been offered in this
market. Respectfully,
rSi-nsdr JOHN j. LOCH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05
GOODS

! HAVE now in store and would respectfully ask
1 an inspection of NV Spring Stock. purchased
ata time when the market was most favorable for
the buyer.
Many Domestic Goods were bought at less than
they cost to manufacture them.
\ full line Of Notions, embracing many of the
noyetiy of the season.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS AND
CASSIME&ES, White Linen Duck. White Vest
ing, Linen and Cotton Goods for Men and Boys
wear.
Considerable addition has been made to nv
stock Of shoes in good good. warranted to give
satisfaction.
y supply Of GROCERIES constantly on hand.
DAVID HOWELL.
Nav -, 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05
CARPET MAKING.

FI'lE urders gncd is prepared 20 weave Carpets
! executing the work 10 the most substantial
aud desirable manner 40 his place at BJucetlwn
Frederick Co. Va. Persons sending Carpet-rag
t1 my address, via Vaudeville, on the " x. Z.
x. Road, paving freight on same, will have the
Carpet promptly returned o. delivered free of
freight and all upon very reasonable charges
refer 90 Mrs. T. B. Shepherd. Mrs. Juo. l. Col
stJH and Miss Annie Davis of Charlestown. either
or all of whom can speak in favorable terms Of
my work
Having had my property destroyed year ago,
persons giving me work at this time will be
comforting great favor upon orsr much in need.
PETER BAKER,
BrucetOwn, Fred. CO. Va.
7. o. Address,
Wadesville, Clarke Co., Va.
June Is, ls76-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-08-05
NOTICE.
TIMBER FOR SALE.

7 HAVE 10 or more ACRES Of VERY HEAIl
/ TIMBER which consists OF fine large hbtg
Oaks, Black Oaks-suitable for Shineies- ara
Hickory, which will dispose Of at Private SAG,
giving reasonable time 10 remove same, ana VIII
Apfil /. Is7G-u. THOMAS HITE.