davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-12-03

wILRoRs Con LivER OIL AND LME.-The friends
Of persons who have been restored from confirmed
tion, and the grateful parties themselves, have by
recommending 1t and acknowledging It's wonder
hil efficacy given the article q vast popularity In
New England. The Cod Liver OIL 10 In this com.
bination robbed Of It's unpleasant taste and 10 rem
dered doubly effective In being coupled with the
lime which Is itself restorative principle, supply
ing nature with lust the assistance required to heal
and reform the diseased lungs. A. b. wILaoR, Bos-
ton, proprietor. Sold by all druggists.
National Republican., 1877-12-03
Marriage Licenses
Real Estate Transfers

Mhfffngo Lic6nsos
have been issued to Uriah Hector and Lizzie
Nessline; James A. wetzel and Ada V. Robinson.
National Republican., 1877-12-03

CLEASsx the system and purify the blood, rcmoy
Ing dyspepsia. sick headache, constipation, ari oil
diseases caused by disordered stomach or II, or
ouirks Irish Tea will do It, Sold by all druggists
Price, % cents per package,
National Republican., 1877-12-03
A Pleasant Masquerade Party.

SCENES in the Orient, at Lincoln Hall tonight
National Republican., 1877-12-03
A Hixh-Toned Prisoner.

SIS ovERooArs. EIsKxAs BRos.. 7th and K
National Republican., 1877-12-03
$3.50 CHrLpREs's Ulsters. EBENAs's, 7th and E

srccSp lecture Y. NJ. c. A. course. Lincoln Hall
tonight
National Republican., 1877-12-03
A Burglar Trapped.

BoYs' overcoats. EIsKNAs's, 7th and Z.
National Republican., 1877-12-03
cHnpRrss overcoat., rt ErsENAs's, 7h and E.

THIRTY ladies and gentlemen in costume, Lincoln
Hall tonight -
National Republican., 1877-12-03
FALL and winter listers. at EIsEMAs's.

RY. N. c. A. LECTURE course. lincoln Hall to
National Republican., 1877-12-03

ovKRooArs for boys. EpEnAs. 7th and u.
National Republican., 1877-12-03
Chasing n Pickpocket.

SO BEAVER overcoats. EBENAs's, 7th and X.
National Republican., 1877-12-03
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS.

Opera House.
Theatre Comiquo
National Thester.
FL .Jannarone, optician.
Pslas Royal Holiday goods.
Proposals-Commissione Of the District Of Co.
iumbla.
Watches, clocks, jowelry. &c.-N. s. Tappan. so5
y street northwest.
National Republican., 1877-12-03
WELLS ORIGINAL MAcnIsE-sPREAD srREsGTHEs.
pf

The oldest and the best All who have used
them attest their merit Sold by druggists Twenty
twenty five and thirty cents, according TO sire.
National Republican., 1877-12-03
TRUNKS AND Harness,

TRUNKS AND hAhNkss,
satchels and Travelling Bags Pocket. books, &C.,
cheap for cash, at the factory and saesrooms OF
James 8. Topham, 425 Seventh street northwest
under the BIo WIRE SIGN.
National Republican., 1877-12-03

ADHESION only 26 cents at Lincoln Hall TO Nigh
National Republican., 1877-12-03

MANsERs and customs Of Eastern countries, Lin
coin Hall might.
National Republican., 1877-12-03

Indications.
For NeH England and Middle States, falling
barometer. southerly rinds and pd:mer. Clear Of
partly cloudy heather are probable.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

Do M ESTIC ECON.O MY.

Ua1trs.-A quarter OF Il pound of butter
one pound of flour, four eggs. a salt-spoon
OF salt, one teaspoonf',l of grated nutmeg or
cinnamon. Make these ingredients into a
thln batter with sweet milk Heat your wa
fer-lrons and grease them well with butter.
Make the waters a light brown. and roll them
SO soon rs they are taken out Of the irons.
Sift powdered sugar over them.
lesHg for Tarts.-Beat the white of an
egg with quarter Of a pound of powdered
sugar, and flavor with almond or lemon ey
tract stir together one way till the mixture
is smooth aud thick theiYlay it on the tarts
with afeslthel-after the tarts are perfectly
cold, then return them to The oven until
hard. bit not long enough to become dis
coored.
h6eh Creens..4 teacupfll Of good
flce IN sweet milk till soft, sweeten it with
powdered loaf-sugar and little salt. and
pile lt up high on dish. Lay on it, here
and There, square pieces Of currant jelly. or
any Kind OF preserved fruits beat to q
stiff frbth the whites of four or five aeps and
q litfle powdered sugar, favored to suit tic
taste; then drop it over the rice. irving it
tile appearance Of snow A wholesome des-
sert for children.
10 facilitate house Work-kcep everything
II ORDER have place for every artice, and.
when done .ttsiAg it pint N EaoSe.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

less than three weeks the weight of fowls or
chicks thus treated can be nearly doubled.
Their food is OF the mostdelicate and nutri
tlons kind mixed with milk (hot Watcrl.a .an9s
they thus fatten very readily and kindly.
Mr.. Baker is now ,enlargfng this house. anu
expects to be able another season to force.
say, fifty thousand cocks and hens bv this
plan.
lie now has The capacity for hatching and
rearing, IN tWelrhmonth a quarle, Of
naaetao'a chickens, and he is ambition to don
Die this production, for he is certain Of \
ready market for them ALL as the weeks and
months so by, annually. There is no limit
70 the product, indeed, when managed mon
MI. Bakers system. !Ie will shortly extend
his laying lloEset TO about eight hundred feet
frontage, adding three hundred and fifty
ieet Ill length to its present size. This will.
IN all, give spaceto one hundred and thirtv-
fve pens, to accommodate, under one roof.
ABOUT three thousand five h:lndrcd laviny
hens and companion roostcrs.
The estate OF Mr.. Baker faces the North
kivef, upon the westerly bank, and his
country-house and grounds occupy the front
OF his f;rln. which runs ia Il gentle slope
Duck from the river, upol. the highest por-
tlon OF the Wcll-known ..Palisales,'a rhe
lace OF the pcrpendiculai' rocks that form the
extreme frontage OF this point on the Hud-
son IS so sqllarely upright that Il stone drop
PED from the extended hand over the railing
before his summer house will fall ilf d direct
line to the af,tvelly margin of ihe river be-
low, distance of five hundred and sixfee,i J,
feet
The hen-houscs, incnbating-louse. stables.
IoFclng-lollse ETC.. are all severely plain in
their style Of architecture. but are costly
extensive and Well-bnilt throuehout; and
the modes adopted by Mr.. Baker to render
the interior of the fowl and chicken-rearino
premises cool and alyin summer. or warm
healllly ana comfortable for his vast poultry Y
families i'll winter, are in all respects the
most practical, tile most economical and the
most substantial for these ranges of build
lngs that we haNe'eyer seen devoted 70 fhis
business.
Ihe magnitude Of this splendid undertake
ing, as conceived and carried out by Mr.
Baker, Is altogether exceptional in the Way
OF raising domestic poultry. There is no .
establishment like this in the known world
considered either rs to cost, extent or mode,
Of management
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS :.

eats is 10000, s'eus ~ q pound
aaye a'ofnla tha papers think that State is
Dv vaaD n,e largest fruit season known for
Ese,,xn ~ Aprleots are already in market.
ltorni, !. now n depends on Oregon and
fat spnnlioa ''el oh'ef source Of obtaining
l. two snes' sues During the past six months
fly ls.oaa ',es oaa i'aye exportet! to England
Ekly y",ooa txnoss bushels Of wheat, and the
Po) PP}) 5u,p',' por's afe no~ g:ng about
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
AGRICU / T 7 R AL.

/ TIM scarcity OF labor Ill this country, to-
gtber with the high price it commands.
a0e,iar to the demand in the mines, makes it
Necessary for our farmers to employ every
Nslable advantage which is afforded by
h,0r-saving machinery. Next to good,
|Hoag teams, there is nothing more es-
e0-ia to success than the use of good i'm
Mnents and he who realizes this and keeps
NJ with the times by the employment of the
Mot practical machines will make money
khiip lie who plods along in the '.old way"
kll hardly exc out Il living. Now that the
Hbof Of sowing has again been finished, the
Iext work that will require extra eXertion
kthe harvest. But just what kind'of ma
Mine is most advantageous for this purpose
klot SO easily decided. Some of our farm
II who have employed the Header, recon-
RRnd it as Il cheap mode of harvesting
lhers, not, satisfied with the Reaper, nor the
Raper and Selt-Rake. nor willing to risk
n Header. have ordered the Self-Binder.
Blhe Header offers. perhaps, the cheapest
pa most rapid means of harvesting, but we
@rl isnot just the thing for this country.
NJ n advantages it offers are these the short
He required to 90 over large acreage and
@as l'efe is no hurry. in harvesting, as it
NJ e''efs 1a0 how ripe grain is allowed to get
n that lt does not become straw--allen the
@ms Of handling the straw is also an item.
NJ chef disadvantage is the unevenness of
@' gram fields; short and long straws are
8l'NAeo u that If the sicle is put down to get
N Tue heads it cuts too much straw.
aAe sell-Binder is generally admitted to
NJ success except that the wire In the
Il 3'~ Is liable toainJure stock that are allow
y " leed upon it. But. the large grain
6RNef mere can better afford to burn his
~ 'lan pay the extra cost of harvesting.
In u our land OF bunch grass straw is re-
~ = II oest very poor article of feed.
80 winter has not yet occurred when if
'A'el VI STOCK We're turned upon the
- anu The same number fed on straw.
'''lhef would not come out in the spring
f. oesl condition. We would not advise
@9aildonment of the self-rake for the
II : s"'ii the latter is mere thoroughly
i. o@' we are pretty we'll satisfied that
a'e 0ese machine for those who make
q v,I, S,',ns =, speciality. Several Self-Bind-
~ - W introduced ia Montana tl,;s ,a.,.
n ,a,, a''o'ller spring we will be able to tell
I,sa, s'.efs whether or not it is the machine
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
~,,,t1slIED WEEKLY BI'
| r N. SU Il r IN !,
rn1TOR AND PROPRIETOR

-, ponry. .MouNrAIN HusEAyDMAN is designed
1,I s as thenae indicates, hnJh2ndnr g. = every
sc'en ol Agriculture, Stock raiSi--A, iiortl-
| Ia, |I.ra $50 soeaE and Domestic h.cannEpF
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

10 facilitate house Work-kcep everything
u order, have place for every artice, and.-
when done .ttsiag it pint }t thosSe.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31
Tax on Orumners.

The New Orleans Democrat thinks the
tax Oh drammers legitimate and proper,
and saith thus upon that question:
Surely it will not be commended that
commercial travellers aud persons selling
samples should he entirely exempted from
the payment Of any tax whatever, while
our local trnlcsmcn are all required to
take out Licenses before they are allowed
To transact business. The tax is imposed
on ALL even the smallest retail tradesmcn,
while Is rule these commercial travellers
sell entirely for large Wholesale establish
mrnts, and their transactions are OF Il much
larger and more profitable character. Com
par.tively, then, the license imposed il a
small one, and should not h complained
Of at least SO argue the city authorities.
And still some wiscacres in Homer are
not happy.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31
Side Pieces, &c.

The following paragraph we clip from
the weekly Trenton communication in
Ouchita Telegraph:
Now that the wet season has set in, cot
ton going to market without side pieces
must become damaged by mud, and the
foreign buyer will insist on each bale being
scaled several pounds. We are surprised
that the New ORLEANS commission merchants
should have ever agreed TO the deduction
for side pieces. II is n notorious fact that
cotton put mp without side pieces cannot be
shipped to niarkct in wet weather without
damage. They should have stood out for
the interest of the planter, whirh they will
do when they md, rs Is the case, that cotton
is going to the markets Of the world through
other channels. Country merchants and
planters will continue to war against this
idea of deducting for side pieces until the
different exchanges abrogate their action
~ Nieksburg la, done; and We hope the
United States authorities will enforce the
statnte now in existence Which prevents
passenger steamboats, from carrying cotton
not wholly covered with bagging.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31
An Editorial Quartette.

Or. Potts, of the MaDsdsld Reporter,
Geo. w. Tompkins, of the Aindcu Demo
[crnt, ID. F. Head, Of tho Rura Tinfs, md
A. u. Battle, Of fhe Shreveport Times
these were the editors we saw in Shrcye-
port, all Of them participating largely In
the conventions there. DIR. Potts is the
accomplished editor of q good paper, an
elegant gentleman with liberal and ad-
vanced journalistic views, and by no means
the peculiar individual our readers may
have thought him from the sharp criticisms
upon him which were common IN tbs col
umns Of our predecessor, the 1liad.
George Tompkins is, socially, most
agreeable gentleman, who worships his
paper, tho Democrat, and with high
standard Of editorial management will lend
his columns 20 no scheme or enterprise
which he Is not certain IN fpr ths good Of
the whole people. One weeks intimate
association gave Us reason to esteem him
highly.
Jndre Head IL solid man, slow Of speech
bnt IN the habit Of giving the most pro-
found thought to all his opinions. We can
not now be surprised at the profound es-
TEEN and the perfect confidence the people
Of Bicnvillc have for him.
The veteran Of all, A. ID. Battle. We
verify believe that we would not over
praise if We werc to call him the best editor
and the clevcrest gentleman We have ever
known. He is kind to his brethren; he
aids them by counsel and by kind words
His columns contain no ill-naturcd COM
ments, and in competition he is honorable.
We shall over reine2ber that much Of our
success in the North Louisiana Metupolis
was due g. the valuable assistance of A. ID.
Battle. If the Times " only ~ successful
~ it's editor is worthy, bright days are in
store for both.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

in which to store hereafter all the
old papers and books.
Washington, outside Of political
matters, is Just nOw snusnaiiy duh.
The dizzy whirl has hardly COIN
menced, aud will not until after the
holidays.
Ex Minister Schepck, who helped
to make poker popular, has, meteor
like, descended from the political:
heavens and is living uptown in q
quiet and unostantatious manner,
receiving but few calls and making
less
A report upon the much hack
neyed Freedman's Bureau has Just
been made by the Adjutant General.
lie reports that it is highly i'm
portant for the Secretary of the
Treasury 10 effect an expeditions
settlement of all claims. The report
shows an extraordinary degree OF
responsibility in the management
before its transfer to the War De-
partment.
The Commissioner of Agriculture
reports a smaller cotton crop than
in 1876. This years average is SI.I
to S2.7 last year and So the year
previous.
The receipts at the Treasury are
on the increase steadily. Yesterday
there was $652, 600 in bond notes
received for redemption and over
sSOO,OOO for internal revenue and
customs.
SO little is going on here now
that the newspaper men are nearly
frantic in their search after locals,
while the correspondent cannot be
reconciled. FAY.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

d. sseln 4 Co, Fsrmerviiie, La, is one
OF the most enterprising firms in North
Louisiana They command almost the whole
trade Of many square miles Of country, in.
cluding large portion of Claiborne, Lin.
coin, Union and other parishes in Louisiana,
and several counties in South Arkansas.
Tho advertisement In the CHAIRMAN is said
70 eonssiu but 1.-THE Of the advantages
oGssA b shis truly remarkable busine..
firm. Let our friends In the eastern part
Of tho parish especially pay attention 70
Stein Il Co.'S card.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

A syndicate Of eminent inanciers In
Europe have proposed to loan the State of
Louisiana 81, $50, 900, with which the State
must call in and pay off her present debt at
par, with interest TO date of retirement !;
the State must then issue the same amount
of bonds to the syndicate, bearing five per
cent. interest, made payable in forty
five years. Under this arrangement
tho State would be required to pay only
about $3.50 900 per annum on account Of
principal and interest, instead Of tS0d, 900
now required to pay interest on State
bonds. 1t is believed, however, this propo-
sition cannot under the Consultation aud
present State lsws be accepted.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

Col. ID. F. Boyd has been chosen Prcsi.
dcnt Of the State Seminary and Agricul-
tural College, now united, and will proceed
at once 10 the reorganization Of the Semi
nary, a. 1t was, at Baton Rouge. The Boar,l
Of Supervisors acted wisely in the selection
of Col. Boyd, and the Colonel was not
without sacrifice in accepting the place.
IL will be pleasure to the Colonel TO take
charge of his old ship, now safely over the
breakers, and to bring up the boys of
Louisiana ~ tEcy should be. In this
worthy undertaking he will have valuable
assistant in Prof. Nicholson, of Claiborne,
who has been elected Professor of Mathe-
mates of the University. II we had forty
boys to educate we should not hesitate to
cntr,lst their training to Col. Boyd and
Pruf. Nicholson Telegraph.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

Our smisble and talented friend Charley
Raaskbarn, Of the Hope City Times, has
bsn In Homer on . short visit Of business,
yst he found time to visit our sanctum aud
have several chats with his old friend, the
editor Of the GUARDIAN. Charley looks 10
god health himself, yet brings to us sad
tidihss ofhis hther, W. Jasper Blackburn,
who 10 yet In low condition. We hear
this with distress, for we have ever appre-
ciated the good qualities of the late editor
u the Had.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

Row. X. L. Lee, OF the Cumberland Pros
bytcrian Church, preached in Homer on
Thursday night last. An intelligent, cult
waited gentleman who heard him, speaks
highly of his capacity. Mr. Lee lives in
Hope, Ark, bu, was in Louisiana in attend
ance mon tho Synod, over which body he
presided with dignifcd ability.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

Tho Grand Jury at the last term Of the
Court reported that they were unable to
find any clue that would lead to the dctcc-
tion Of the murderer Of Seaborn Love. This
was cruel, q shameless outrage. We
trust that Judge Graham and District At
toruey Barksdalc will make such rcprcsen.
tations to Gov. Nichols as will induce him
TO offer large reward for the discovery Of
the murderer.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

James Cumpston has lately removed into
his new hotel, one Of the finest in the South
Cumpstons hotel Is the best. Prices rea-
souAbls aud fare excellent. Read his card
elsewhere, and thon stop with him.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

Governor Nichols being asked by Chi
cago interviewer his views on the political
situation, replied that the cotton and sugar
crops we're good; that in Louisiana there is
less crime than there has been for twenty
years past; that party lines have b,cn
broken down and politics are forgotten In
differentiation and business, and that il
would bo premature for him to say what
he would do about pardoning the members
of the Returning Board till they have been
tried and convicted.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

We have received Rsit from ". II
OBanon, of Summcrfeld, who informs IL.
that the corn crop in his ncighborhood is
fine; the cotton is bad, being greatly in.
jured by the damp weather. The potato
crop 10 very fine, but will be injured by too
much rain. The Same may bc said Of the
pea crop.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

We are pleased to learn that Prof A. A.
Wheeler has taken charge Of the Amateur
Brass Band, composed Of several young
gentlemen Of this place. We will doubt
less have good music from this source at
the Eair.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

Our old friend Hiram Gryder informs us
Of the advent Of several immigrants into
his ncighborhood. These men have gone
to work with will, and promise to add
much to the material wealth Of the parish
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31
Sale of Real Estate.
SheriH's sale.

T. J. Hunt vs.. Nelson Champion.
In Parish Court OF Claiborne Parish, La
No. sl7.
State Of Louisidna-Parish Of Claiborne.
Df virtue of n writ Of feri fdcias issued
ID out of the Parish Court in said Parish
and State in above suit and to me directed,
will proceed to sell, TO the last and highest
bidder, ut the Court house door in the town
of Homer between the legal hours of sale,
on the
First saturday OF December, 1877,
the following described property seized in
said suit:
Tho southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section Four, Township Twenty
two, Range Seven, and all the improve.
meHts thereon situated
Terms Of sale: Cash, with benefit of M
praisement.
II. w. KIRKPATRICK, Sheriff.
Oct. 81, ISL. lpfS6 lI;ts
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

Red River Presbytcry, in session here
lasely had In attendance upon its dclibera-
tions many renowned ministers. A striking
pccuharty was the attendance of colorcd
elder and two applicants for the ministry.
In this sect there Ia no division Of members
because Of color. All, black and white, par
ticipate In the Lorl's Snnncr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

The advertisement Of A. We'll contains
many attractions for those who have goods
to buy and cotton to sell Give him q call
and learn every one for himself if he will
perform what hc promises
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

The river has been rising steadily for
week, and is now in tirst-rate boating order
But how long the rise will last depends
upon the weather, or Prof. Tice.
The Bertha Drummer came down yesterday
from Camden, bringing 256 bales of cotton.
Captain Rabun reports the river falling at
Camden, with only Al feet.-Oaachitd fele-
prapk.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

To show how earnest some of onr citizeps
are upon the subject and Importance of i'm
migration, we heard Col. VIM. NJ. Levy saw
that he would sell to actual settlers 5000
ACRES of first-class Hill land, lying between
Red river and Black lake, each alternate
quarter section for the sum Of seyenty-five
cents per acre, fifteen cash and the balance
In one, two, three and four ycars. --Natchi-
techcs TiRdicdior.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

Friend Buckmaster has done good work
on Gnps two-story brick. The front is
very beautiful. The universal verdict is
that G. @. Gill will have the finest looking
store In town,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31
JAMES KNG,
Fashionable Tailor,

HAS just opened shop in tho bsns
II Of Judge Egans olBoe, neat de- :
the Post-ofAcs building, whore he II
pared to do ap wock in3is line in ~
style, on tery1s to anti tho TINES, fos -
He is in reetipt of the verylstest u;
Plates Of k;eutis and Boys wearing
from Est York. Oct. IL, 1s77.-S"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

Tho tax collector is crowded with bust
meas. As usual, every one seems to wait
until the eleventh hour. Many will delay
too long. The delinquent list will he pub
lished soon. Look out forit.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

At the late session Of tho District Court
tho industry Of all the officials WAS the
means Of clearing of tho docket, leaving
but little for next term.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

We an authmilr,l Ia. Hunoincn that the
now Methodist Church at this place will he
dedicated on tho second Sabbath In No
vember.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1877-10-31

Attention is caiied TO the advertisement
Of sale Of real estate belonging to the
estate snd succession Of Josiah Barrow,
decd