davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-20
As $3.50 3 @
RitlmonO. .O>tf Rlper mo @beio pc fe
@iienbabn So p mn
U 6msat, Sctf Mip une 1~tefapeatc CT nbab Go
Diff tres e ps i ie o5H en-, :
Gidmonr, "a, IS. jip ribet, 1916
Te duberlt q be, 8abrplans.
Winter > arrangement
Grit 1T & ait Wcatno 20. H,Uemte 1876.
IEae -5gss@ss@a5sF- EIssszzsSzszlI AvT7
CD @aST@GaTE sesa
Wlnter = arrangement
Gri.t III & ait @sopno 20. Mpemt ser, 1876.

pdIi or 0n n 3ige 'pm,irn In NiGjnprb G =.
IA 8, Witt mob ub 5r6ttag II 10 Vu an
n .er ahei 81 tincnf " pntde ttwo6 no
NretttA am 3 ia M. nc inrer lib II Y 4
Yer nit reufn un gu auSa rlfen ! ampfstr ti 6 te,
Eahalt IN d!tiinpge I'M 8 Mcro. abit. eEt. frit aes
va. rit , . Y bdbi II d. 4hl d'e pt a. 9teD orr,
Vtai9tn9 on. cotton UNI mad a en- ~ I'll Den > lGssn III
y nlb'n.
SAhrp eis ad, Bali more uno surud 10
.~aDrprele n d. y dit1netrn 4 O
Nd tprets rad Nhitao ipbta . 6 IS
5at preis ma SIC spft . 9 So
5Abrpreis nad, 2'pifpu t3 81
Tradt.9nr6 3iigeo r!adcn Midmcrb g @pnntap,
ftfp b uhe 5rsttd I'm ) 0ottn. uno . n
ia g, Op Ii ~neritaa urb 9 cnndttu un 7 br
"prhi., uns reridnc Ridmpne ia LID tIipna aue9e.
no y mem nm 4 ttr Nddm.
Die lie riG ften 9reif e, Sprtttes Santb
burg llnb o eai8 ell sarait TT
We ne IRA I 40 pter Dpn Ills II furlth pom Rid-
ntp1t nj arasngr men Die Wdsen tabren burd Sou
gtef ont rad Vi anta.
n3br n8t Bills Of latinl" nit aarant rten State
nad aaen nDrAt den unb rpeiift Ell yldbe4 re.ptn aus
gesften
'~fatrforten irert II tie fauft iir ale nbrblideu, III
LID en- unc rp}ft't1 IN 41dsen.
VA farte II BADEN be- n. %. @drbe $50 Matnf D.,
I'M Gr nse 6etvl unr am Depot Ger Gpmpagnte @de
Ger % un6 / I'd SIR.
10 nm =. 3. DOUGLAS. 9upt.
, 1877-01-20
Q17 WeiBma9tssei6ente. 917.
llbren ulb @eloioden,

St oeripaaren II. Sot5eltSaelhenfe.
6aararbeiten in ieber slrt, auf 9sIeQuna
semaIt, wle 8ett n, 8ruf"aseln. Obrinae
ETC.. cine ereBe Muswahl BON "CHARMS"
ge1onpe'e AufmerfIamf. g. it wiro rem 0tspa.
riren Ger nbren un @slei Gen ssmicmst.
e. Gennct, 917 Wutn StraBe,
,n mt awi1ten Der 9. uno 10.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

The Trinity reached it, highest point
Thursday, and from that time until
yesterday evening, had fallen about
thirty-four inches. The amount Of
rain which fell in the upper tributaries
Of the Trinity must have been unpre-
cedcutcd. 10 has been several years
since such a volume % water has pass
ed by the city. Tue river still extends
from the bridge to the biug aud is
nearly a mile aud halt wide at tHut
point. The two brick kiiu- and "a
number 81 small houses near by, are
Hooded, only n email portion Of the
ki.ns aud the roots % the houses heiAE
out Of the wgtrr. The -kiI- sre all in
use, some being used t1 transport pas
sengers across, and others Gre hired 60
spprtsmcn. The small boat which has
been uscI t1 cross cotton, passengers
and horses, T. now iu the service of
1eiry's mill, gathering zap come severn
g. or eighty corfs Of wool which had
been swept some distance down the
river. The ov usr Of the boat has leen
using the tre-tlc work a. tOw-path,
and yesterday ~ he landed at the foot
OF the railroad bridge. some Of the
railroad officials, or some one claiming
Ia be such, assessed him ~ 80 for the
trip, lie hired the boat out, and was
doing some big talk about grinding
monopolie-, etc, when We saw him.
We alec noticed that Mr. a. II. Shep-
hard was putting some high-water
boards To indicate the highest point
the water reached.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

Like dutiful uncle French OF
coursel he was striving hard 20 marry
off his scspegraee OF = nephew, and
almost IN despair of accomplishing his
purpose IN any other manner, resorted
to n matrimonial agency.
He is well received, and the agent
hands him register containing the list
of ladies she has in stock, description of
them, their fortunes, and SO on. He
csrelessly turns over the pages til all at
once his attention is riveted by the
SIGHT OF his wife's name. He rubs his
hands and reads it over, there is no mis-
take She seeks an alliancewith man
between the ages OF twenty-eight and
thirty-five, not less than FIVE feet six
inches high, blond preferred.
Stricken with horror, and fancying that
there was q queer taste in his coffee at
breakfast. he drops the fatal book and
goes for home.
Yes" says his wife, softly, that is
my name. Iput it down when you were
so sick with pneumonia lsst spring, and
the doctor said we should prepare for
worst"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

Yesterday afternoon an old negro
man, Who works for Mr. Henry Col
lins, residing in the country, borrowed
horse from that gentleman and rode
into the city. After he had arrived
be loaned the horse to young negro
named Phil Davis, who said he wish
OF to use the animal awhile. Davis
afterwards turned up without the ami
NAL. and when asked BY the old negro
the whereabouts OF the steed could
give no satisfactory account, but
stated the horse had become unhitch-
ed and ran away. The aged dsrky
from the country not being satisfied
with the statement, reported the mat
ter to Sheriff Moon, and that officer
arrested Davis. After the arrest, the
old man refused to make an affidavit
against Davis, and the matter was set
tied by the pair OF darkies leaving the
courthouse In quest Of the missing ami.
NAL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
Manrrrnl,. Enech Arden.

A yeritabie romance of Enoeh Arden
type has just occurred in real life. A
Montreal man, only short time mar.
ried, set out some years ago for the
Golden Gate, leaving his young and
beautiful wife behind. For some time
be continued to write, but suddenly the
correspondence ceased, and in little
time information arrived that he had
been shot in San Francisco in bar
room quarrel. After short period Of
mourning the widow threw off her
weeds and married again. A few shsrt
years of welded bliss and the second
husband died Being still young and
most attractive in person, the iady's
heart was soon laid siege TO by a rich
real estate agent in the city. who pros
posed for her hand. She accepted him
and they were married in grand style
Their happiness. however, was not of
long duration. as the truant first hus.
band, without any previous warning,
has turned up. The lady, of course, is
embarrassed under the circumstances,
but she declines to have anything TO do
with the man who SO basely deserted
her. Being greatly attached to her last
husband, she ciings to him. but this he
declines. at least for the present. as,
after taking legal advice, he finds that
the lady is not legally his wife. The
parties have lived in fine style on Vic
toria street. in the aristocratic West
End of that quarter Of the city The
greatest sympathy is felt fos the lady.
who has lived here all her life and is
highly respected.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
MislnkHn IdaniiIn

Some two weeks since Governor
Crockett had horse stolen, and the
thief being followed abandoned 10 at
Weatherford, when he made good his
escape. Yesterday gentleman who
had seen the man In Weatherford in
formed Sheriff Moon that he had seen
him at Lisbon, In this county, aud
Deputy Sherifi- Jones and Miller went
la search Of him. The young man
protested his Innocence ofthe crime he
was charged with, and finally sue
ceeded In proving TO the satisfaction Of
the officers that he WAS not the man
they were after. The name Of the
young man was Stacy, he having re-
gently arrived here from Kentucky.
His resemblance 10 the man who
abandoned the stolen horse was very
great. hsnee the mistake 81 the In
former. Stacy also stated that between
Denison and this city he was robbed
Of several hundred dollars, and he
thought that being taken for y horse
thief vas rather rough ON new conner.
Natter were made satisfactory, there
h~ing no doubt In the officers minds
that he the wrong man.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
a coIoay % LAbarer- 60 EruiErste 90
TeNa.

A colony OF twenty-five families,
including about one hundred and forty
persons, has been enrolled Ia emigrate
from PittAburg to western Texa=. All
the eOlonists are working men, who
say they recognize that the cities are
overcrowded with idle men, aud II
they remain starvation or begRary will
overtske them. Some Of them are
skilled mechanics, y few are farmers,
but the majority are laborcrs and rail-
road hands. They comprise excellent
material, and during the riutous con-
duet Of the railroad strikers Ia Pitts
burg, co-operated with the authorities
IN suppressing the element. Several
Of the families have four chill.
dren and all 81 the men are mar
ried and none are over forty years Of
age, the large majority being thirty
years old. This Is the first colony
formed In Pennsylvania since the la.
Dor troubles, aud IL successful others
will follow. They have elected Mr..
James Watson a. their agent, who
passed through Dallas yesterday for
Jack county. He has visited Kaufman
county and IL well pleased with the
country. The colony propose To take
up one hundred and sixty acres aud
live on it A. community ut first, al
lotting no more land to any individual
than he works. The earnings will be
thrown into a common fund until
every family has house and a sepa-
rate piece Of land.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

The Constantinople correspondent Of
the Political Correspondence relates
that many of the Bulgarians taken red.
handed IN acts of violence and con-
demned TO death, when they see that
there is no longer any hope or chance
of escape, produce from hidden pockets
in their clothing large sums of money.
which they present. TO one or other oil
the zaptiehs who may. perhaps, have
treated them with kindness. Lately,
i've Bulgarians were sentenced TO death
IN Mustapha. When IL came To the
turn Of one OF them to be led forth, he
requested the non>commissioned officer
commanding the party in charge Of him
TO wait a moment. With some trouble
he then extricsted from the folds of his
garments handful OF gold liras. and
these he presented to the sergeant
The latter, moved by the generosity OF
his prisoner. tapped the latter on the
shoulder. exclaiming. AS you are such
. good fellow, you shall be hanged in
the shade and, keeping his promise,
he selected shady and pleasant spot,
and there the bulgarian was execused.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
The Annexation of China to England

New Orleans Democrat The anuexa-
ton powers OF England are inexhausti-
bic That country swallows more ter
ritory in a year without e war than
Russia gains in a decade with the loss
of a hundred thousand men During
the past year England added the FIJI
Islands, the entire coast of West Africa,
and the Transvaal Republic TO her all
ready immense domains, and sill this
with the loss of less than a hundred
men; but the greatest annexation
scheme is the latest, The English pa
pers are now talking openly Of the
annexation of China to our eastern en-
pire. England already possesses the
greater part of the Chinese trade, and
boasts at Hong Kong, Singapore and
Queensland of millions'of Chinese SUBJ
Iects, so that this annexation might be
done much more easily than one would
suppose, and with less expense in men
and money than the conquest of India
cost her Certainly England is making
inroads upon the western portion OF
China. An embassy has Just been sent
to Thibet, to make some arrangements,
it is said, with the Grand Llama for the
ABSORPTION of his territory. Thibet is
now tributary 10 China, and its absorb
ton would bring England face to face
with the empire OF the ceiestials. That
unhappy country lies just between the
territories of Russia and Great Britain,
and it is only question of time which
OF the two viii devour it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
A Reman.ie sasry.

A hero has turned up in Siberia. 1t
is Viscount Fitz Gibbon, the gallant
Irish cavslary officer, who was supposed
to have fallen in the celebrated charge
of the Six Hundred at Balaklaya. II
was never ascertained whether the hero
was really killed or net. When last
seen he was leaning faint and wou nded
on his horse and now the story goes
that he was taken prisoner by the Rus
slams, and, for some insult to an officer,
quietly transported to Siberia After
having been hopelessly embedded there
all these years he is now said to be on
his way to Ireland and Britain to look
at the statue which has been appraised
in his honor at WELLESLEY bridge, to shake
hands with Mr.. Tennyson for writing
such nice verses about the boys. and
last of ALL TO claim the caste.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

heuuE Nsgrss- Gtiira ~ a sankr
snies nesause fsaE-r "a nVr
l~sesuur~

hauas Nsgrss- Eiiira ~ \ sueEr
ssaes nesau,~ f.,aEsr "a ncr
l~sesuuc~
gentleman from I,onvgview places
M IN possession ofthe following curl
Gus facts about % young DeUess who
died near that h0ufl-hlng t1Vn yester.
GAY The coroner was not fed 81 the
death ~ the attending physician, Who,
accompanied uy two ply sician-, left
town iot Ga" purpose u maStug q
Iost-martgu examination of the body
o. out informant boarded the train To-
Dallas. The young uegre-s declared
Chat she was troubled with "a snake.
which had iu ~snis uusrrouutahle
manner become a lodgrr iu Her iutes.
tines. She could easily feel 10 moving
through her stomach, and often heard
% making peculiar kissing and rum
bling sound. The poor co,orsi woman
grew rapidly Thin under the excite
mcut 90 her condition. she ste great
quantities vt food, but shc thought that
the snake which posse-sed her devour-
81 the greater portion ~ IL. She was
also compelled, she ayarred, 90 eat
a particular kind Of food, some
sort % meat aud vegetables
aud fruit appeared 10 disagree with
the unknown prisoner, who, when tt
was t7rmrulUd. grew angry and threw
the young woman into tormeutz. The
snake, Dr. she believed it To be-, would
also make loud cries which were heard
distinctly hy persons sitting near by.
The case has attracted much attention
among physicians aud other scientific
men, Many examinations Of the young
woman were made, hut nothing fur
thpr could be ascerta!ned than
TINT there was som, object moving m
her stomach, aud that loud sounds,
something like snake kissing, were
heard. The cs-e IL "A curious one, in
deed 30 remarkable that. our CONNER.
CiAl friend must excuse aud indulge
the incredulous reporter Ia saying that
snake stories located outside ~ Shreye.
port are received with great reserve.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
sawda.s Better ,han Hair for Mortar

A Freuchmsn ~ to be credited with
discovery that when mortar Is likely
to peel off, the tendency can be pre-
vented by substituting sawdust for hair
in the original mixture. He had pre-
viously tried in vain tn make mortar
that would stay in place on building
exposed to damp winds near the sea
shore After frequent renewing the
mortar in the old way, he tried the use
of sawdust in place OF hair, and was
quite successful. The sawdust had
been thoroughly dried. and the coarser
portions were removed by sifTinp.
The experiment is well worth trying
Ia this country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

New York Bulletin The prospect
j, by no means a cheerful one tor Eng
land. In the memorable note address
ed by Lord Derby to the Car last sum,
mer, it will be reeoIlected it was assert-
ed that it would be deemed prejudicial
- British Interests were the Turkish
capital to pass from its present posses,
suTs into other hands; but with Asia
Minor suhiucated and the great armies
there available for other service. what
Is there 10 prevent, in due time. the
Russian eagle flying over the ninasetz
OF Coustantinople IL the British lion
ever entertained the determination q
resist the bear in he invasion Of Turkey,
clearly his wisest policy would have
/ been 70 have met him at the door, and
not wait until he got to the hearthstone.
With Kars and Erzeroum in his posses,
sion, the ear is within easy communi-
/ cation with the Persian gulf and there
( is no obstacle in the way of making
himself supreme even in the Valley OF
| the Euphrates, thus blocking up one OF
the great highways between England
| and her East India possessions. II her
majesty cabinet can contemplate this
with complscency, then all that need
be said is, that the policy of the govern
ment as well as the feeling of the peo-
| pie have undergone marvellous change
/ since the days of Pnimerstou and Aber
/ deem, and the Crimean war.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

Mr.. Register-in- bankruptcy Noyes,
of Boston, holds that one of the
causes OF bankruptcy is, that so few
persons properly estimate the ditier-
ence between n high and low rate OF
interest, and therefore often borrow
money at so ruinous rate that no lie.
climate business can stand il. But
few have figured on the difference be
tween six and eight per cent. One
dollar loaned for one hundred years a,
six per cent, with interest collected
annually and added to the principal
will amount to $40. At eight per cent
il will amount 60 81 303, OF nearly sev-
en- times "a much. AT three per cent
the usual rate in England, il amounts
to SIS 25, whereas at ten per cent, the
usual rate in the United States, il l.
SIS, 800 or nearly one Thousand times
greater. Attwelve per cent IL amounts
to $S4, GS5, or more than four thousand
times as much. At twenty-five pei
cent, (which we some times hear
talked OF it reaches the enormous sum
of q. 55t. 699. 404.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
v.lIage .a.... !, 3 x.n..r.

ScEibneF; First--As 20 sewing ,.iui>s:
tha wer& stoutd bs faiiy.f.aifieL-
80 70 sush embroidery, etc, - cannot
he done by women wh.f earn their
living BY their needle, TBe Justice Of
this ought Ia ~ al niice spsafeBt; tut
il u, Us a rule, overlooked We have
known the plain sewiug taken from
tae semp-lre@ses ~ : Village, ana Riv-
~ 60 church clubs, for wint,r; the
consequence of which was, hungry
"omeu asking parish help, aud q
= aimed glass windo2 back OF the uui-
pa.
SeeOndly-IB reading clubs, let the
tine FOR each reader be limited ty in-
! flexible rule. Ii this Is not done, there
i'll be found in every such eluh at
least one dogmatic, selfish reader who
vIil force bis author and his voice upon
I the ciab, until disgust and WEAKNESS The
members fall oil, and the experiment
fails.
I Thirdly We may trench upon q
( most delicate topic, We would suggest
( that iu merely social com binatiOns,
! for the purpose of music, dancing, or
converse ioa, the old caste lines of the
I town be disTegarded. There is no des-
| p0tism more narrow or cruel than the
! tri-tocracy Of village. New blood
md new ideas would generally reviyify
! IL; outside of the so-eaiied good So
5iety" of such place, which hAs been
fenced in Tor two or three generations,
3 frequently found the largest proper
/ ion of intelligence, culture, and
I breadth OF thought.
Fourthly. great want expert
snced 10y cultured mes and women ia
I : small town Is al books. periodicals
( etc, 1hich, individually, they are not
/ able to buy. ToVrs ara very few CIR
/ ctIlaiiDg libraries in American towns
/ IF "a population less than ten thousand.
I This want eau lie oUyiat-d ia "a meas
I 1re, by a friendly combination between
certain families or individuals, in
( which each contributes a given mum
{ Der OF books to com mon stock; these.
books are loaned to the members in
Z turn.
4 more formal and much better way
I IS the formation OF II book ciub, -ucb
as were common In England befOrs
7 the establishment of Nude, in which
each member pays at the beginning a
certain sum, with which a. many books
are purchased rs there are membes 8,
each one choosing took; these pass
III regular rotation from hand To hand,
remaining fortnight with each read
err; tTeutY books may thus ba read for
the cost of enc When the books have
passed around the circle, they are aold
TO members for The benefit OF Inc club.
Fines for detention and abuse pf the
books Also keep up the fluids. No Off
Ger Il required in this association hui
= treasurer. Another advantage in the
plan is that books can be bought by
the quantity at lower rates than singly
Tie same rufe applies to subscriptions
for magazines, newspapers, etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
AIITni. world Csu give,

A picture of happiness, supre ~ g
aud complete, Is an ludian lad with
two hats on his hesd, u mans boot on
one leg, womsn's eaiter on the other,
and flag OF truce fiuttering to the
wind from Il breach in his rear in
trenchments, as be skips along trying
To fly white boys disbarded kite,
both ignorant and unmindful of the
philosophy of the kite
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
Centaur
Lininn entS.
One Kind 10, .he Human "a nily.
The Other for Horses and Animals

One E;na toi Inc Human "a nily.
The Other for Horses and Animals.
These Liuiments are simply the WONDER OF
the world. Their effects are little les than
marvellous.
family. L VII drive RneumA tism. s,ciatica
and neuralgis from the system, cure Lufn
easo, Chiioiains, Lock- jaw. Palsy, Itch. and
from frozen hands and feet, ana the poison
of bites an siings Of venomous reptiles; IL
suoduss swelllnss, and siieviates pain of
II - the most potent remedy ever discovered
10 heal the injured parts: The Cen,Eur Lin
inient In used with great efficacy Tor sore
and Weak Back. The following is but : IA m.
pie OF the numerous testimonials.
INDIANA HozE, Jeff. Co, Ind, May Is, 1873
- tniDk 10 my duty 10 inform yol that 1
have suffered much with stOetIe1s FEET and
chords. "A few BOTTLES of Centsur Lloimeut
has do'ss ths ,Gork for me- have not been
free from these dwellings IA right psaJs Nov
IdIa perfectly leeA. The ianIment ought to
"BENJAMIN BROWN
The proof is in the trial. 1t Ia re liable, Il
is handy, IL is cheap, ana every family
CHI ouid have the " hiteen Ctaur Liuim en-
The yellow Ceotaur Lfnimens Il
adapted % the tough muscles, cords and
ed more wonderful cures in three years of
SPAWN, Strain, Wind-salls, Scratches.
sweeEy, and general I.ameness than AL
other remedies In existence. Read What me
great Ea pEessIseR say of IL:
NEW YORK, January. 1874 r
EVERY owner of horses should give lhe
Centaur LiniTuent thai. We consider II
the best article ever ss-d iu our stables
III. MARSH,
''Supt- Adams EX. stablaJ NY.
AZ. PCLTx,
"Supt. q. &, TX. -taoies, N. Y.
,sALBERT 4. OLIN,
"SuFt- Nat. Ex. stables, N. Y"
The best patrons OF this Liniment sre Far
mers and Veterinary Surgeons, " TO are con-
annually using some Liniment- IL heals
ais " ounds ana Poll-evil, removes 4 WELL
ings, and Is worth millions Of collars an
nnHlly To Farmers, Live ~ men, Stock crow
srs. Sheep-raIssrs, and those having horses
or cattle.
What q Fstrier cannot do Cor g0 the Cen.
taur Imminent will do ut q trifiins cost.
These LiDi nlrnts are sold by all deaiers
throag bout the country. They are warranted
by the IropTistors. and a bottle will C given
10 sny tsrrier or Physician who desires u
test them
Laboratory Of ]. 8. Rose l. Co.,
ss Day ST.. NEW YORK
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

RoxE. November % The pope has
suspendsd audiences on account Of his
Illness
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

septlS-i-eod6ylyr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-18
PROF ESSIONAL CARDS.
jANEs Hcs.uGar. Joax f.zAET
McNAUGHT l. LEARY.

I7ORFEYs At LfU. SJLICE
Tons IN CUA NfEET, 4 PHOC-
ron. ~ ADE{HiLIT
VIII practice 10, the District aad Supreme
Courts.
Mr. Lsary will give special attention e. Col
loctions Convey sncing. ke: ssso 80 the i,;rch
and sale ~ Real Estate.
July iith. 1874. iyi5