davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-06

~ " Wibs -
good work or farm horses, IN
l colt, coming 3 years old in TNanwnaDKN
~, May, six good &MWW&A
Etz%@WN2Nl milch cows. Q
y4KZkEN of them sprlngASLHN&A a.
-,~..N ers, shoatss, farming uten-
ssils, grain drill, horse rake
one cntIing box, horse cart, q horse
threshing machine, clover huller, grain fan
(Bombard's), Wood moving machine, best
in the State; corn shelter, harpoon hay
fork. two-horse wagon, two market dear
borns. / carriage, 1pair of twin harrows, 1
drag harrow, plows, cultivators, roller,
shovels. hoes, forks. rakes and many other
things too numerous to mention. Harness,
wagon and plow harness, sets of dearborn
harness, l set OF new carriage harness, one
Dutch collar.
CONDITIONS OF SALE.-All sums OF 1926
and under cash. All sums over S25 a credit
of six months will be given, by the purcha-
ser giving bankable note with approved
security, payable at the Union National
Bank of Wilmington, Delaware. Sale to
commence at / o'clock, p. m.
JOHN STEWART.
EHoMAs BRACKIN. Auct'r. feb2i- is
The daily gazette., 1877-03-06

'S.yninss sH 81 oSSQ3TICE-ALL PFp
'sSa ,sfe GF requi1Tdid9 qau&iTi9g dogs about ABOUT
rS striefFltth atrieF the latter datea ist aRd Ind
's'' 1AIESss! ESss!'9S%feS 9'ToSoffggs against
Chief of Police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
THE TRADES,

WANTkD-A Finsr CLASS GUTTER: MUST BE A
w taste good address and per-onal appearance
If necessary act salesman in his department
tiers to assist him empIoyed. Applicants will state
salary required, present position &c. A. SAkS
CO.. Tailors, Washington. d. @.
WANTED-A GOOD PRACTICAL BUTCHER, TO
w take charge OF Apply, with reference At 7o7
Washington st. JOHN NEWELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

ISAAC MAGhiN WILLIAM MAUHlN ASD JOSEPH
viii Of John shaw late Of Ripley in the county Of Derby
tn wa0 a asd Or sGGs 9s s %
Dn and ,s asn nsies d hereby avea that the aS%ys
aud each Of them II living. AL persons claiming under
them or any Of ,hsm by devise or Otherwise 60 be
shaw the subject OF certain matter and pending IN
Finland intl,usd In the natter Of the estate Of John
Sned in and establish sEsr pscse
thereof a. the chambers OF the wee Chaneeor Sir
SEX EnsIand before day Of Novenber is77
1S 'i "s R'i 1871
M.chn Or Es. son, Of John Mnsn who
SsT Of as 'as
died inestae and unmarried indianapolis the said
w Or % . sSs yssT s sss
@ and Ss o.a s IN 81 ssS n ",s yea
New Jersey in or about the 1868 1859 ana TO have
Surrey st. strand London. agents for Joseph William
Henry Sale. Of Derby. in England. plaintiffs solicitors
PIANOFORTEs. ORGANS. sc.
A ssoRrMENT OF SECOND HAND sTEINwAY
bogus is pass ID as Shs
Wa Ham, % york
A Foe RENT. UPRIGHT. SQUARE AND GRAND
anos Of our own m.ss also Io sale and rent NM
KNABE co. No III 9TH av. above 10th st.
A. sEAUrfuh Z OCTAVE UPRIGHT PIANO, ONLY
500 Organ, $50: rent SIS.
Y. SECULAR, No. 26 East 18th vt.
IN EXTRAORDINARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hPianoorte Cover and Stool, 500; cost $500 last May
Residence 30 East 9TH st.
A FEW SECOND HAND WEBER PIANOS AT VERY
igreat bargains; some OF them used but very
time by our pest musicians ana really almost good
fully warranted In every respect. Please call the
Weber wsrerconls, 5th av and 18Th St
4 PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL sTEINwAY
n Pianoorte sacrifice; richly carved four round IA
Panoforte, 81 20J $l5 Chckering upright
Piano S2DO CAL private residence ~ West 18th
9th 9TH Box ~ shipping
Ny ONE DESIRING TO OBTAIN AN ORGAN OR
stock ut really superior Instruments; sold
low for cash. instruments to IN city country
HORACE WATERS SONS.
A FIRST CLASS UPRIGHT PIANO AT ANY PRICE;
hmust sell; leaving city. 81 East 5oth st.
L,AMILY LEAVING THE CITY WILL SELL FOR SIS
rosewood octave Pianoforte 1856 I'd 18th
CRE,T BARGAINS.--Nkw AND SECOND HAND
CPsnos, Durable and reliable At fIsCHERs. 42s West
2sth ST.
DIANOs-sEvEN OCTAvES 500. 800: RENTS "a;
full round $l75; Organs. S35 $40; nine stops. $75
GORDON ZION. IL East i4hs $,
DIANO.--A SIX AND THREE.QUARTER PIANO.
forte Durham make. for sale BIO seen
~ Az bieecker ST. price SOD
DARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIANOFORTE
llCover and stool, cost last APRIL $780, 500 Gro
Gerry store ID av, corner nth st.
Y OCTAVE UPRIGHT PIANoFORrE, IN PERFECT
J order; price. S6o must be- sold this 1863 East
DANCING ACADEMIES.
A -CARTIER's DANCI q ACADEMY. i UNION
Giide specially.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15

SUSPENDED ASIMATioN.-A telegram
from Janesville, Wis, 10 the Chicago
Inter Ocenn. dated 23d instant, saws
"A case OF suspended animation, being
that of Miss Anna iIennessy, is creating
considerable excitement here. Miss
Henuessy had been suff ring from he
tOoth-ache Tor some time, and on Thurs
day, Jan. Is, called upon Dir. McCausey,
a dentist of this citv, TO have her ach ng
tooth extracted. She insisted upon TAX
ing chloroiorm, which DR.. McCausey
refused TO administer. As he is opposed
TO using chloroform in his practice. ne
endeavored to persuade her not 10 take
it, but take it she would, and procured
the services OF DIR. Woodwork, one of
our best physicians, TO administer the
same, which he did in very mild form,
from the effects OF which she Is still ly-
ing unconscious at her fathers house
She shows signs of lite occasionally by
throwing her arms over her head in q
delirious manner, and apparently gasp
ing for breath, and Immediately follow
ing her appearance is that of person
dead. She has been in thi. condition
since Thursday, Jan. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15

MIssPENT EvESINGs.-The boy who
spends an hour of each evening lounging
idly on the street corners, wastes In the
course of year three hundred and six
ty-tive precious hours, which, if applied
10 study, would familiarize him with
the rudiments of almost any of the fa-
miliar sciences. If in addition to vast
ing an hour each evening, he spends ten
cents for cigcr, which is usually the
case the amount thus worse than wasted
would pay for ten of the leading peri
oiicals of the country. Boys, think of
these things. Think of how much time
aud money you are wasting, and for
what? The qualification afforded by the
lounge on the corner or the cigar is not
only temporary, but positively hurttul.
You cannot indulge in them without
seriously injuring yourself. You ac-
quire idle and wasteful habits, which
will cling to you with each succeeding
year. You may in after life shake them
of. but the probabilities are that the
habits thus formed in early life will re-
main with you TO your dying day. Be
warned then in time, and resolve that
as the hour spent in idleness is gone for
ever, You will improve erch passing
one, and thereby fit yourself for useful
ness and happiness. - Rural Nec-
Yorker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
poetrp.
Blue and Gray.


20. mother. what do they mean by blue,
And what do they mean by grays
Was heard from the lips OF little child
As she bounded in from play.
The mothers ewes filled up with tears;
She turned to her darling fair.
And smoothed away from the sunny brow
Its treasures of golden hair.
WHY, mothers eyes are blue, my child.
Aud grandpa's hair IL gray.
And the love we bear our darling child
Grows stronger every day..
But what did they nleant' persisted the child
For | saw two crtpples to-dsv,
And one Of them said he fought for the blue,
The other. he fought for the gray.
Now, he # the blue had lost leg,
The other had but one arm,
And both seemed wcrn and weary and sad,
Yet their greeting was kind and warm,
They told Of battles in days gone by,
Till it msde my young blood thrill.
The leg wa. lost in the Wilderness fight,
And the arm ON Malvern Hill.
They sat on the stone by the farm-yard gate.
And tslkcd for an hour or more,
TIL their ewes grew bright and their hears
seemed warm
With fighting their battles DER.
And parting at last with friendly grast.
In kindly brotheriy way.
Esch called on tod to speed the time
Uniting the blue and gray.'
Then the mother thought of otisr days
Two stslwart bows from her riNen:
How they knelt at her side. sid lispng. prayed
cur Father which art in Heaven
How one wore the gray sud one the blue
How ihcy'd passed away from sight
And had gone to 4 lai>i "Artt gray anu h'u'
Are merged in crors Of hight.
And she an.Scred her darling with golden
hair.
While he heart Wa sadly wrung
With the thought, awakened in that sad hour
Il, her innocent praitlng tongue:
The blue and The gray are color, of God,
They are seen in the sky at even.
And many noble. and gallant soul
HISS found them passports 10 Heaven
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15

SINGULAR ACcIDENT.-Not long ago,
several boys were standing around bon
fire in Manchester, England, when sud
denly a sharp sound was heard like clap
ping of hands, and one OF the boys, a lad
about fifteen years old. dropped dead. On
examination the surgeon found that a bull
let bad entered the boys head exactly at
the top. penetrated the skull, and brain
three inches downward, and then smash
ed the bones at the nose. Although the
the bullet had been battered 10 an almost
shapelsss mass. the government mark up
on It was clearly discernabe. The ball
had been 6red from Snider rife, and as
the police frequently complained that vol,
unteers discharged their pieces into theair
there was no doubt death had been caused
through such culpable carelessness and
ignorance. The momentum Of q bullet
falling half mile is about equal to its
velocity vixen fred from the muzzle OF q
gun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15

BLACK CATs-Mansfield Island, in Lake
Erie. has been bought by man who in
tends TO stock il with black cats and kill
their progeny for their fur. He will feed
them az first on fish caught of the shore
by the men who live on the Island; but af-
ter the enterprise is well started he will
utilize the meat of the slaughtered cats as
food for the living cats. We also read
that Georgian is making an extensive
business of raising dogs. tanning their
hides. and selling the leather for glove
making and other purposes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
Remembered Days.

! remember 4 morn behind the mill.
When black brds sang,
And .hcev-tclls rang,
Far of, and sll things el,e were siiN,
But the ri,ins dream
In the pictured stream.
And the noise OF The water about the mill.
] remember a maid IN her sweet youth,
Whose gentle days
In village waNs
Were passed IN simple works of truth,
The summers dsy
sped fact awav
In dream of love. IN the time OF youth.
remember the spring IN garb Of green.
The light heart Cicc
That came 10 mr
With the smile Of my love al seventeen;
Her laugh Ihat " Mt
Like woodland scent
To my sou.-ihai time on ihr dai-tcd green
And though ! know the days are spcnt,
That love wss lot
" hen came the frost
At summers close Of my content,
Yet some Joy sisy-.
And brings iis JOYOUS complement
Chambers journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
Here and There a Gem.

GATHERED FOR IHE NEw YORK OBSERVER.
\ little song has come 10 me,
strain VI sadness from over the sea;
Aud hear lts music. and love il well.
Though the heart that framed IL cannot tell
A little picture comes to me,
da>h Of brightness from over sea;
There are claspIng hands aud Il hoiy face
But the name OF the artist who can trace!
80 |, in faith which comes 10 me,
Believe in i land across the sea,
" here my yaguest fancies NAV stAnd supreme,
In grand perfection beyond my dream.
q laud unknown. IN thee alone
shall formiess Tyres 10 shape be grown;
In thee all rhapsody riseth true.
And the thoughts Of beauty are ever new,
u land unknown. where all i biest;
10 thee j. my aspiration blest:
For toll aud tarry until msy
With my broken sentences pass away.
:. W. DUFFIELp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
Medical Home and Retreat
For InvalidS.
No. 298 ShaWmut Avenue, Boston, Mass

For persons afflicted with Paralysis, DefoIm-
ties, Spinal or Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy. Con
WILSON'S. Hysteria or disease OF the Brain J.,
this institution offers a guarantee OF the most skill
ful treatment and almost
CERTAIN CURE
and all he advantages ofan excellent home while
the process OF restoration to health and strength
is in progress. The founder OF the Home
him sell restored from severe paralysis perfect
health by the discovery of the peculiar meth cd Of
treatment which he now employs with uniform
success. Circulars sent free containing all par
ticulars on application TO
ly5I G. W. RHODES, II. D., Medical Director.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15
New Hotel IN Ellsworth!
FRA Nh LIN HOl = T.
HANCOCK HOUSE

Th.- Hon Us centrally located and has recent /
lT born ID -oCsuly rrpatcd and relurnls he'd
IA -1l- -Aaut
iHe ptaurietor intends To give persona! aften-
t'a g. tn, tsbc and The wsrts oi his guests. and
.--ca- h.m-e.i that he can now furnish as good
....4.i. Islssas rau Ue found N the city. A
good stole. and . fiilhlul Ostier. always on
r-.l- Gko. GOULD,
We; EaI Of Union River Bridge9
Ellsworth. >eui -. Isl. lyT3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15

A Massachusetts paper tells Of a per-
son who partly fell on u slippery New
Bedford sidewalk. the other day, and has
died from the shock The effect could
not have been worse II the whole Of him
had fallen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15

ArTENTION.-lf | We're boy again |
would school my self into habit OF atten-
ton oitener, | would let nothing come be.
tween me and the subject in hand | would
remember that an expert on the ice never
tries to skate in two directions at once.
One OF our great mistakes, while We are
young. Is that We do not attend strictly to
what we are about just then, at that par
tlcular moment; We do not bend our ener-
gles close enough to what we are doing
or learning; We wander into half-inter-
est only, and 50 never acquire fully what
i needtul for Us TO become master of. The
practice of being habitually attentive Is
one easily obtained if we begin early
cough. often hear grown up people
-ay / couldn't fix my attention on the ser
muE. OF book, although | wished to do so,
and the reason is a habit OF attention was
never formed in youth. Let me tell YOU Il
sad instance of a neglected power of con
centration A friend asked me once 10
lend him an interesting book, something
that would enchain his attention, for he
was losing the power TO read After n
iew days he brought back the volume.
saying it was no doubt work of great
value and beauty but that the will TO en-
JOY II had gone from him forever for other
matters would intrude themselves on the
page he wastrying TO understand andenjoy
and rowsot fsues constantly marshaled
themselves up at the bottom OF the leaf
= James Fields, in Youths Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-02-15

a MISSOURI GIRL PRESENCE OF MIND
girl eighteen years of age, living in this
place, was sitting in the kitchen with her
betrothed, in the wee hours of the night.
Starting for the fireplace to replensh the
the fuel, her foot struck What she SUP
posed was piece OF rope. and STOPPING to
pick 1t up she received the venomous
fangs of rattlesnake in her thumb. The
girl simply turned the light up, asked her
young man to kill the reptile, and seizing
a large case knife, severed the bitten
thumb from the hand. thus preventing the
deadly poison from getting into her sys-
TEN.
The snake measured four feet and two
inches in leugth. None but The two ac-
tors knew anything Of the affair until the
next morning. The bitten thumb grew
biacker, until it was as black as piece OF
coal. The Wounded stump is fast healing
up, and II it had not been for the bravery
and presence of mind of the girl she would
ere this been Ia corpse. Such presence OF
mind is rarely seen in the life of either man
or woman.-[Osceola Democrat.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
A NEW TERRITORIAL PRISON.


Gov. Pennington is about concluding a
contract with the authorities of the house OF
correction, Detroit Mich, under which Da-
kota's malefactors will hereafter be confined
in that institution. Up to this time the peni-
tertiary at Fort Madison, Iowa, has been
the Dakota prison and the territory has
paid SO cents a day for the care ofeach pris-
oner confined there and purchased their
clothing besides. The arrangement with
Detroit vii reduce the expense at least one
half. 1t il not settled yet whether the Da-
kota prisoners now in Fort Madison can be
removed to Detroit, although the ques ion
has been under consideration by Judges
Shannon and Bennett. There are now
about thirty prisoners confined at Fort
Madison at an expense to the territory Of
six thousand dollars per annum. BY trans
ferring these to Detroit the territory will
save three thousand dollars a year, and the
transfer will be made unless it should be
found that it would je~opardize the keeping
Of the prisoners.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
UPPER jim RIVER CORRESPONDENCE

July 18th, 1877.
Mr.. Santee, Of Forestburg, Brarnble coun-
ty, passed up a few days since. He reports
crops Of all kinds looking well. Hoppers
have done very little damage (if any to
wheat. Barley and oats AVE been eaten
some. Corn is looking well but calls loudly
for rain.
The Firesteel church is growing slowly
under the skillful hands of j. NJ. Mcbride,
OF Rosedale.
Joseph Plat, Of the "Platt house, has
gone below for supplies.
Messrs. Wright & Willis, of Rockport,
are putting up a bountifnl supply of splen-
did hay to feed their hundred head of young
cattle, the coming winter.
f. b. Foster ha, his barley in the stack
lie thinks it will yield a. bushels per acre.
j. d. Flick is up with the times with a
fair stock of dry goods and groceries, and is
getting his share of the trade which he just
ly deserves. Returning Black Hills pill
grims find this the first place east Of Fort
Thompson where they can replenish their
larders. -
We may expect county business lone in a
scientific manner in the future az we have
the revised codes Of 1877 TO look to for in
structions.
Mr.. Alison is harvesting the best as well
as the largest field of wheat in the valley.
Thirty bushels per acre is not putting it too
high.
f. Corliss is in need of four or FIVE men
to help put up hay for his $50 head of cattle
and 1900 sheep. How is that for a Jim
river stock farm?
James S. Foster is about selling his Elm
Spring ranch to some Russians. Mr.. Hi
ram Bowen is busy preparing for winter.
He is counted with the substantial stock men
of the famous Jim river.
The Midtown mill will soon wake up and
be ready for business after its winters
rest. A good mill is called for on the upper
jim, say at Rockport or at Rosedale where
a good water power ia waiting for capital
to make it useful.
The great railroad strike don't affect the
quiet settlers on the raging jim"
Plenty of vacant land up this way, Messers
editors. Send homesteaders this way.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Pennington is still seriously i'll.
Col. Pound is considerably better to-day.
j. II. Meckling and wife, Of Gayville, are
at the Merchants.
Gen. G. /. Campbell, of Scotland, took his
dinner at the Merchants to-day,
Mr.. j. II. Hutchins, will remain in Yank-
ton as the agent Of the new itage line to FIT.
Randall.
Capt. W. w. Marsh, Of Omaha, mail con-
tractor between Yankton and Randall, was
in town yesterday.
Hon. J. S. Foster, of Elm Spring is in
town. Mr.. Foster will probably sell his
stock farm and stock TO a Russian colony.
j. w. Sheppard and S. j. johnson, of the
Bulletin, and J. II. and William Felber
all of ST. Helena, Nebraska, are at the
Jencks
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
Cash for Territorial Warrants,

The following described territorial war
rants will be paid On presentation at the
treasurers office, Sioux Falls, D. T.:
No. los, registered Aug. Z, 1876, by
w. III. Edmunds... $4,000
No. los, registered Aug. Z, 1876, by
w. II. $4,000
No. ITO, registered Aug. Z, 1876, by
w. ~. Edmunds 5000
No. III, registered Sept. 10, 1876, by
J. M. 800 90
No IA, registered Oct. 4, 1876, by
A. Sheridan $1,000
No. l29, registered Oct. 4, 1876, by
A. Sheridan Observation-Disclosures
No. ISL, registered Oct. 9, 1876, by
d. NJ. Inman & Co..............SlCO.O0
No. 1872, registered Oct. l3, 1876, by
Geo. II. Hand...n......... $62. SO
Z. A. SHERMAN,
Territorial Treasurer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27

Ihe Daily grfss and 1akotaian.
YANkToN, Dakota.
Friday Evening, July II, 1877.
LOCAL LAeoNIcs.

Do not forget the great auction sales at The
yards on Linn street in the rear Of the Mer-
chants hotel livery stable, tomorrow.
Mr.. Blatt says that Charley Allen had
been found By men who went in search
Of him a day or two before Mr. Blatt left
len the Hills.
This morning train waited aboutan hour
for the arrival Of the. Fannie Tatum with
the soldiers for Chicago. It was finally de-
cided to send out an. extra with the troops
when they arrive.
The lawn festival given last night by
the ladies of the Liberal Church Society
was a decided success. The grounds were
finely decorated with flags Chinese lanterns
etc. and well lighted. Everything pass
ed off very pleasantly and the occasion was
ne of much local enjoyment. We hope
tie Eew departue in festival having will
De frequently repeated. Col. Moody's
lawn and grove make Que Of the pleasant
est places Of resort in the city,
Every morning viii Lower puts out a
fresh row of tacks, with the points up, along
tbs sili Of the window which adjoins his
telegraph machine, TO keep the rabble from
loafng around in the space through which
he proctires his supply Of fresh air. And
every day some chronic old setter, calloused
by long service as a member Of the never
sweat club, comes along and sits down OF
those taeks and blunts their points and bends
them over 30 they are Of no use for the mex
victim. It's a heavy tax on William t.
keep his defenses in repair.
There is a defect in the city ordinanc,
prohibiting the running at large Of animal
in the city and numerous roprietors Of hog
have found it out and are permitting thei
animals to fatten on their neighbor's gar
cens. At the last meeting Of the city faith
ers a new ordinance was proposed, but tn
committee to whom it was referred wante,
time and were given it-until the 9th q
August, the date Of the next meeting. B
taat time a majority Of the gardens in tow
will be destroyed or out Of the way Of harm
The work Is going on daily and nightly an
complaints are being made from all quarter
OF destruction not only by hogs, but b
other animaIas.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-27
AUCTION SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLO
IN SURE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
Take notice that by virtue Of a chattel mort
Sege executed by S~parhawk Hutchins to
Edmunds & Wynn, dated June 9TH, 1877
and filed in the Office of the Register 0
Deeds of Yankton county, d. I June 23d
1877, and upon which default in paymen
has been made. we shall sell the property
therein mentioned; and, described as follows
four sorrel horses, at public auction to tn,
highest bidder, at the yard ON Linn street il
the rear of the Merchants Hotel Liver,
Stable, in the city of Yankton, D. T., OF
Saturday, the 28.h day of July, 1877, at
one o'clock p. m.
Dated July II, 1877.
NEWTON EDMUNDs, and
LEIGHTON WYNN,
GAMBLE BROTHERS, Mortgages.
Attorneys for Mortgages, d2t&w.