davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17
, DU,NI,TENruS'S = ~ OF
\ LAND


Tho State Of Mississippi,
EoXutee County.
The Estate In the Clansery
r5sil Of Court Of said
Martha Greer, deceased, county.
BY virtue Of II decree of the Chanccry
C,nrt of Noxubee county, State of Mlssla'-
mi made at the October Term, A -,
XII thereof, and dated October 10th, 1871,
the undersigned administrator Of the e'-
,nte of Martha Greer, deceased, will oH
Monday the Sd. Day Of December, A. D. 1871
within lepel hours, in front of the Court
House door in the town Of Macon IN s"lu
county, proceed to sell ut public cutlery 70
the highest aud best bidder, the following
described real estate, tO'wit;
The north-wes quarter, and forty acres
of the north end of the southeast quarter
of section %, and forty acres, being the
moth half Of the east half OF the soutl-
enA Quarter of section %, all in township
l3. range II east, being IN all 2lO acres
more or less, lying and being situate IN inc
county and state Of aforesaid.
Terms of Sale-0ne half cash on the
day Of sale. the remainder due ana p"ya,-
bic six months from the day Of sale, and to
bear interest at the rate of 10 per cent. per
ADRIAN GREER,
Administrator
Foote & Foote & Christian
Sol. Tor Admir-. October q, 1877.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

Mr.. W. W. Hoskins, formerly ed
itor of the Lexington Advertiser, has
bought the material and good will
Of the Corinth C~Orinttian, and pre-,
sides over it's editorial columns
We hope he may prove to be anoth-
or Paul to the Corinthians aud lead
them from their wicked ways.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

All honor to the Mississippi dele.
CATION in the House. They all vo-
ted for the Silver Bill, and are in
favor Of the repeal of tho pesump,
ton net. The position of the "CO-
lumbus Democrat" was in advance
OF its State contemporaries on these
subjocts. Years ago, it planted it.
sell on the very platform on which
the "SOlid South" is now rally.
Ag.-DemrcTdt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

Rev. Dr.. W. P. Harrison, Of At
lanta, Georgia, hos been elected
Chaplain to Congress, in place Of
DIR. Poisel resigned. DR.. Harrison
was, before the war, pastor of the
Methodist Church in Macon, and is
IL brother. Of our feIIOw-citi.
zen, b. G. Dismukes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17
A Bnrg'ar Shit.

About l o'clock last Sunday
morning, one Hines, a brakesni@n
on the n. O.,J. N. Il. r., while
attempting to burgIorloNsly break
aud enter the Depot building ut
Summit, was shot and seriously
wounded by Mr.. James J. Moore,
the night Northumberland SEN
tinel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

We never knew who struck Pat
terson but we know now that Pat
terson is the man who struck Mr..
Tilden and this is how it vas done.
He said If Colorado was admitted in
to the Union she would certainly 60
Democratic and our Democratic
Congress was induced to admit her
before she was ready, or we either.
Our fellows swallowed the bait and
Colorado's vote for Hayes helped to
make up lack Chambers fatal 1856.
Patterson and Bedford were both
elected but not on the same day, and
which was the legal day is the issue.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Whereas letters Of administration we're
granted to the undersigned by the Chan
Ccry Court of EO1ubee County, on the
estate of Henry W. DoSs. deceased, late Of
said county, SIl persons having claims A.
gninst the came are hereby notified to have
them registered according to law, or they
will be barred.
CHAS. NJ. DOSS,
noVlO-lm Administrator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

The Aberdeen Examiner records
the death Of DIR. John W. Moore, n
prominent and esteemed citizen OF
Monroe county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

W. lr,ru THAT rrrr ANY rams
hnv, caused The BIZ Is ark r''tr'"
overflow lis valley, iHu> hrS,F"l-
ing large quantities of corn aud
and cotton. Of course il is impos,
sible to estimate the amount OF
damage, hut it is very severe, an
only a small portion of the crop
has been gathcred.-HeraId
We believe that both the amend
ments proposed by the LegisIa-
ture to our State Constitution,
were adopted by large m~aJorltles,
This gives us biennial sessions OF
the Legislature, and relieves MS OF
the Ohiee Of Lieutenant-GovenOr.-
Herald.
The creosote works at West Pas,
cagoula we're the scene OF q terri
bic boiler explosion on the Oth
inst, resulting in the death OF one
man, mortally wounding a second,
and slightly wounding two others,
sll colored men in the employ OF
the New Orleans and Mobile Rail
raid.
Law LEcruREs.-A series Of eight
lectures, delivered by Judge K. A.
Hill, before the Law Class OF MISS
issppl University, on Federal law
and practice, are soon to be issue
in pamphlet. They will be valuable
to the legal profession generally
Mr.. Money, OF the Mississ ppi
Congressional deIegtion, will re,
ceive the thanks Of Southern mail
contractors who rendered the Gov
eminent service Just at the break
ing out OF the war, but who as yet
have received no pay therefor
The bill he recommended for the
payment OF their claims has been
iavorably acted upon BY the Com
mittee.
MARRIED.-On the evening Of the
18TH, at the residence Of Mr.. Low
is II. Terry, at Cobb's Switch, by
Rev. S. A. Goodwin, CARL. john
NJ. MOODY and Miss Rosa a. Terry,
I[hder'
HuMpHRTEs- .JoNEs,-At tho ros'
idence OF Capt. W. W. HUMPHREYS
on the 8th, inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Goodwin, Mr. j. J. HUMPHREYS and
Miss NJ. +. Joncs-IHier.
The machinery is arriving at
Matches for the new cotton tact0'
ry. ibis enterprise was sot OF
foot by Pine Ridge Grange and
was suggested to the leading mem,
bars OF that Grange by MIR. W. IL
Worthington, formerly OF this pa
per, but now OF tho Memphis "Pa'
iron OF UuSbandry." --CoIumbus
Democrat.
Col. Jno. NJ. Morgan died ycstcr
day morning. He was an old resi-
dent of Columbus, having lOra
ted here in about 1888. He was ONT
of our most prominent and success
full Merchants.
Mr.. Morgan wns born in Rich
land district, South Carolina, il
. July 1908, and was consequently
60 years Of age at the time Of hi
death .--Columbus Mder.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17
THE BEACON.
MACON, MISS:
SATURDAY, NOV. u, 1871
Judge Smiley has resigned,

Judge Smiley has resigned
Chicago has lost S2,OOO,OW by
FIRE this week.
New York also suffered to the
extent OF 100000,
-Maxey ofTcxas wants a line
of defensive works on the Texas
borders. Texas also wants the "r-
INV increased and more money.
There is some talk Of amend
ing the Revenue law on leaf toba-
CO. How do the farmers like that?
Present appearances indicate
that VIC will have u beautiful week
torour Suite FaiI.-iera!d.
Yes, if it is to be a goose and
duck Fair. As it is We fear the
horses and chickens will not be ii
fine feather.
In the case of Mycr, Wics & Co
vs.. Keplingcr, involving the validI'
~ Of "cOtton futures in the United
States Circuit court at Montgomery
the jury found II verdict in favor o
the defcndant-that is that Htutur,
selling" is illegal Mobile Register,
Gov. Stone and Mr.. Hayes scnt
us thanksgiving Proclamations, bu'
neither Of them said turkey to us
1t takes at least two to make u gooc
Thanksgiving party-a real hearty
Thanksgivcr and a fine fat COB
bier. We are on hand, but where il
the turkey We soe no prospect
Of observing the day properly ..anc
We don't expect to observe it at all
We still see the effects of thC
Ohio election. Blainc's chill haI
not entirely left him, Morton il
dead, Pennsylvania has gone Dem
Ocratic, and the Republican party il
shaken to its centre.
The BeIgians affect cat racing
Seventy cats were recently turneC
loose tour mites from the town o
Belcele. About seven thousanC
people were present, and all, q
Sncc cried scat" and such a scam
perlng was never before seen a
Rong the Beige. The fuStest cal
was awarded a hugo silver teapot.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17
The agricultural Lien Law.

A good deal has been said and
written in regard to the repeal OF
this law, and we presume that the
subject will be brought to the con-
sidoration OF our next Legislature
When this. law was enacted soon
after tho war, there was q neceSsl-
" for It, ~ our people we're not in
a condition to conduct their farm
ing operations except on = credit
basis, and their only resort was a
lien or mortgage as collatteral.-
Credit is very fascinating to both
seller and buyer; pay day seems
so far off to the purchaser, ana his
books foot up such heavy sales to
the seller that both seem equally
pleased but then the day for set
element comes around at last, and
then both buyer and seller fad that
they have obtained u bargain u
piece bad bargains ut that! Now
in regard to the immediate repeal
OF the lien law, we are opposed 10
any sudden or aprupt changes, III
the long established usages OF tho
country, where it Is n mootcd
question whether such change
would work tor the good or evil OF
the community. The credit system
has grown to be almost a necessi,
~ to = largo class, and it would be
a great hardship on many small
planters and mechanics TO bring
business down to a strictly cash ba'
sis.
But a change must be brought
about in some way the present
system is working TO the dissdvan.
tage OF all parties concerned Lev
the planter endeavor TO curt"ll his
expenses, though it may operate
as a hardship for a while, and LEI
the merchant be more ..circumspecl
in extending credit except for tht
absolute necessities Of life and l
the law is to be repealed, let 1t take
effect at some future time after ia
passagc.-Risjmg San.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

Mr.. L. A. Smith and Mss Carrie
West, daughter Of Gen. A. NJ. West,
were married in Holly Springs, BY
tho Rev. Mr.. Lowrancc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

Mr. Money has introduced bill
in Congress appropriating in Tho ag-
gregaie $165,00O for the improve
ment of the Yazoo, the Tallahatchie,
and the Coldwater.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

corruptucss. His pole rI Wa,cr-
loo awaits him should he t&Ae 'he
field again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17
II WEED
f8bl SEWING
XAtEIT3,
and
Greatly Reduced in Price.
p. r. CAHILL, Agent,
Macon, Miss.
'''.'''ss
II 10
FAMILY
and


anu
Its Name Indicates its Qualities.
1t is adapted to all wants of family sew
ing. .
1t can be easily copprchendcd BY any
n wishing to sew. e,
1t runs easily and almost noiselesSly.
II is always ready and never has " its"
1t will dn any kind of sewing with less
changes and fewer extra attachments than
any ether machine. .... .>.,...
1t IS self-Hdju'tinG.
1t is made oi the very best materials,
md in tho most thorough manner.
1t is a twO-Lhread machine, making AZ
elastic lock stitch.
1t has IL straight, short needle.
1t has a shuttle with II patent spring ten
sion.
Its upper tension requires no mnnipuln.
ting to admit the passage of kinky or une-
yen thread, whether linen, cotton or silk.
Its oilingis done upon the under side BY
turning il up on its hinges, and soiling
goods is impossible. o."
lis stand Is solid and firm.
Its table is long and rOomy.
Every part works positively, and it is
mot subject to the yielding or uncertain op-
GRAFTON Of springs.
1t is n Ilrst.class machine in all respects.
For general family sewing, ask for the
Family Tsvorits" Improved.
All styles Of machines always on hand,
and nc pains will be spared 70 exhibit
them. 7. +. CAHlLL,
oct Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

The demand il almost universal
for the rejection OF tho nomination
Of J. N. Harlan for tho Snpremo
Court Bench Tho appointment
was ~ utterly unfit t" have boon
made Us TO have called f0rIh y I0Hd
remOnstranco which tho Senate
will hoed, if it il not entirely indit-
ferent 10 public opinion - CGiToa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

We copy the following war-like
item from the Jackson Times OF
Sunday
"Something Of breeze was ere
ated in front of the Capitol this
morning by tho sudden, and prob
ably, unexpected meeting OF two
prominent gentlemen, Gen. Lowry
and Judge Morris, between whom
it is understood, tho kindcst feel
Irgs do not exist. Gen. Lowry
drew q weapon, but being assured
that Judge Morris was unarmed,
did not use 1t. Judge Morris pro-
cured arms and returned to the To-
caIity, but in the mean time Gen.
Lowry had boon arrested by Officer
CIingham. Thus ended what prom.
Used to be u serious difficulty. Let
US have peace. .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

The Sherman Crexas) Conrier
thus addresses them. "Tho rush
for clerkships III tbis city is unaba.
tsd. Tie bites, hOwcver, are not
gilded ones, as salaries don't OK.
coed abOard bill. Young M you
had better 90 West! Yes, a little
westsr still"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

On last Thursday night an at
tempt was made to set fire to the
jail at DekaIb. Coal oil was
thrown on the window and u
match touched to it. The guards
Immediately discovered it and
soon the flames were under their
control. During the melee a ne
gro prisoner, who was in Jail for
burglary made his escape and has
not been heard of since. Since
then another attempt has been
made to fire the Jail, but it was a
failure. The supposition is that
some party or parties interested
wanted to destroy the life Of Wal
ter Riley to keep him from reveal
ing some facts he has concerning
the murder of John W. Gully, and
which he has said he will make
known on the gaIIows on the day
Of his expiatIon'-Kcmpor Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

White Wine Vinegar for sale bys
JONES l. FAINT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

Senator Blaine has gone homo u
very sick man. There is no tell
ing when he will be able to retrun.
His physicians ::hove warned him
that he must be careful of his heath
or there is sudden danger ahead
TWash. Cor. PhiIa. Star.
The refunding Of the Cotton tax
in direct payment to claimants has
long bcon asked OF Congress with
out success; To-day, however, an
Alabama member, renewed the
proposition in n new shape; that
is, for the government to refund
The tax from the States in which it
is collected, to:bc applied to those
Estates for educational proposes,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Foote & Foote & Christian
Sols tor Admir-. October p, 1871
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-17

nov 10 ts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-24
RIPTON.

We hear complaints that the crop
of early potatoes is affected with rot.
"A young lad boarding at the Bread
Loaf Inn has caught fifteen hundred
trout this season, and another boarder
has caught twelve hundred.
Mrs. Prof. Phelps, who is stopping al
the Inn, has gathered in school house
during the summer a large healthy
Sunday school. Beginning with three
scholars il has grown to over fifty, and
this in a place where neighborhood
meetings are rarely sustained.
On the 10Th inst. the Rev. u. f..
liott occupied the Methodist pulpit, in
the absence of the regular pastor, upon
the invitation of certain officials of the
church, who had been investigating
certain reports that had been circulated
derogatory TO his character, but who
found more TO commend than TO con-
denim. After the sermon, the Sabbath
school was reorganized by choosing the
following officers: j. $. Chandler, SUI
pciin;enlcni; Charles Billings, assistant
superintendent Mrs. f. C.. Howard,
lady superintendent; Il. G. Gibbs, libra
rian; Mrs. Sylvania Plat, assistant
librarian; Mrs. S. +. Matteson, secre-
tary. There appears to be growing
interest in the school and we see no
reason why it should not prosper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-24
CORN WALL.

Col. E. S. Stowen and daughter
were of the party making an excursion
TO the White Mountains, Tuesday. The
party was composed of the officers of
the Vermont Agricultural Society and
their families.
The frequent rainialls and tickle
weather of the last few weeks have done
serious damage to the grain crops in
this town, especially to wheat and oats.
The grain has been cut, partly dried,
wet again and the wetting and drying
process repeated until much ofthe grain
has been shelled out upon the ground
and lost. Mr.. Henry Lane estimates
his loss in this way at about one hum
dred and fifty bushels. Some grain
has also been injured by heating and
sprouting. 4ttll
The singers of Cornwall gave a
concert last Saturday forenoon, under
the direction of Mr.. Peck. Among the
particularly noticeable solos was one by
Miss Belinda Towle, entitled, "Ile
hath put new song in my mouth =
"Sing praise unto Him." by Miss Nell
Benedict; tenor solo go, God of mer-
cy," by j. M. Peck of Middlebury
and "Sin's deceitfulness hath spread
by C.. b. Fisk of Brookfield. Two du-
etts were finely "IIuntine
Tower" by Mr.. Fisk and Miss Anna
Stowell, and "Gypsy Countess" by
Mr.. Fisk and Miss Nellie Benedict.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-24
HHDREHdM n

Tuesday morning quite II large
party left town Ell route for fSchroon
lake, where they intend to camp out
The Rev. w. N. Bacon and his fam
lily are out of town few days, conse-
quently there was no preaching in the
Congregational church last Sabbath.
Asa Smith was accidentally shot
while partridge hunting the other day,
the charge entering his arm and face.
Ono hundred and thirteen No. shot
were extracted, and at last accounts he
was doing we'll.
Newton Academy, the notice of
which may be seen in another col
umn, is one of the time-honored institu-
tons of our state and since its incoYpor-
alton in 1871 q school Of the common
order of our academy has been sustained
with few intermissions TO the present
day. Among those who have graduated
from this institutions wesmay. mention
the following Gov. Silas II. Jennison,
Hon. solomon Foot, Byron Sunderland,
ID. D., and Joseph Cook, and many
others who If, not so noted, have been
perhaps not less useful in the world.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-24

Mrs. Moses Sargent died the 10th
inst, of consumption. Funeral at I'M
ion church on Saturday.
--Messrs. Cain & Tartwell shipped
two hundred sample boxes to Messrs.
Barrett & Young, Saratoga Springs, N.
Y. If freights are not too high they
probably will furnish them for the sea-
son.
Eastman Arnold was severely stab
bed, the 20th inst, by James Moody,
but at latest accounts was not consid
cred dangerously wounded. f. G..
Prime, of Bristol, surgeon. We give
some particulars of the aflray as we
learn them: Mr.. Arnold is at work for
Mr.. Albert Purinton for the season,
and Mr.. Moody is q ncighbor living
near by. The past summer they have
been far from friendly toward each 9TH
er. On Monday it appears that Moo
dy's geese were trespassing on Purin-
toms land, and Arnold, instead of driv-
ing them home, drove them in another
direction 10 aggravate Moody. Some
time in the afternoon Moody found his
geese and was driving them home past
Purinton's, when Arnold, who was
working in the field near by, called to
Moody and said if he did not keep his
geese at home he would take care of
them so he would not find them so cast
ly; and Moody, after some words, said
if he would come over into the road, he
would fix him. Arnold then jumped
over the fence and followed him some
twenty rods and finally struck him in
the back of the neck, and both went in
for rough and tumble skirmish, in
which Arnold was stabbed by q jack
knife, once near the heart and once in
the back; one of his hands was also
badly cut. Arnold then started for the
house, calling for assistance. He tes:i-
fled in court, Tuesday evening, held at
the residence of Mr.. Purinton, that
Moody gave the first blow. Moody
was arrested and brought before JUS
tice Morgan, attorneys, Mardin for
plaintiff, Rider for defendant, and was
bound over to appear for trial at county
court in the sum of 5000. Messrs. Hi
ram Hammer and Thomas Moody were
accepted as bail and Moody was allow
ed to return home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-24
County News.
TERGENNES.

Camp Bradbury was the scene of
very pleasant gathering on Monday
evening, August 20, it being the fiji
teenth anniversary of the wedding of
III. j. Talbot, of Vergennes. Word
was sent to Mr.. Bradbury by the morn
ing boat, and what preparations were
needed were soon finished. A very
handsome arch of evergreen was built
at the head of the stairs leading from
the boat, the stairs carpeted and strewn
with flowers and evergreens. Under
the arch was suspended handsomely
decorated bell. On each side of the
bell were two transparencies, 1862
1877. The tents were arranged for
company, flowers being abundant. The
dock was removed into deeper water so
the steamer could land without trouble.
Nearly fifty Chinese lanterns were dis
tributed around the grounds. Fifteen
were arranged around and over the
arch. The yacht was also illuminated
for the occasion. A large bonfire was
built and everything comfortably ar
ranged. AT nine p. NJ, the "Lily"
whistled, and soon after q salute was
fired from the point. The steamer
touched the dock and landed the re-
freshments and servants. The ladies
and gentlemen of the camp then en-
baiked and enjoyed moonlight ride for
thirty minutes. On their return the
whole party, about forty, landed and
examined the camp. The tables were
soon ready. Surprise after surprise
greeted Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot. A hand
some mound of moss was placed near
the center of the table, on which was
the monogram of Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot,
in bright, handsome flowers. Cream,
cake, coffee and fruit were served. At
ter lunch and as the party were about
to leave, Hon. f. f. Woodbridge step
ped forward and in behalf of the camp
and campers presented Mrs. Talbot
with the bell and transparencies. Mr..
Woodbridge made an elegant speech.
Three cheers were given by the visitors
for the camp, and three hearty respons-
es were returned by the campers. At
this time "Vet." commenced to talk
with fair sized cannon brought to
camp from Fort Cassin. All the ar
rangements were perfect and every
thing went well, even to Mr.. Halls
bonfire, which was good. Mrs. Brad
bury considers herself under many OBJ
legations to her campers and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Hall, for their
assistance in fixing up. Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot are well satisfied with the "scnd-
off, on the occasion of their crystal
wedding. Camp Bradbury breaks up
next week after eleven weeks success
full camping.-[Globe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-24
BRISTOL.

WIN. +. Dunshee and wife are at
the sea shore.
The village has been overrun all
the week with pleasure seekers.
"A large number from this point ex-
pect to attend the New Haven camp
meeting.
Eleven of our citizens, with their
wives, spent part of the week at Hines
burgh pond, camping out.
The attendants at the centennial
from this place were some of them de-
tanned until Monday. -f4fk y
The Methodist pulpit was occupied
last Sabbath by Rev. l.. Phelps of Fer
risburgh, in exchange with Mr.. Walker.
The second quarterly meeting of
the Methodist church will be held Sun
day, Sept. 2. Quarterly conference,
Sept. l, at two O'Clock p. NJ.
The picnic in Mrs. Durfee's grove,
Wednesday, was well attended and en-
joyed. The Bristol Cornet band were
in attendance and furnished good mu-
sic.
e. IL. Eastman is in town making
a farewell visit. He leaves next week
fhr Des Moines, Iowa, TO take charge of
the mathematical professorship in Des
Moines University.
NOTICE TO PENSIONERS. - +. p.
Wheeler of Bristol would give notice
that he will attend 10 the biennial exam
nation of pensioners, who may desire
his services, commencing on Tuesday,
Sept. A, and continue three DAYS. Of
flee over Capt. N. Dunshee's dry goods
store. FREDERICK p. WHEELER,
u. S. Medical Examiner, Bristol.