davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03

We unticrst.lndahss 7lE. Donald Robb, the Oakrslle aS.s4xer. has erceicd a chloridIzIng furnace and is at5oBt.tptest tue iSiyiation prscess as apDEed pres Of tllfs district. tfe has never seen ti3e nptratIOll leFf0 rliied. nor ever seen sfaFnaeesDf stEat sDFt before : but is, nevertheless. ss1lgiHne Soeces$. 3lis R thinks that higher percentage o4 silver can be got from tie oEest .a flllel iessei' s z- pense than by the OrdiiEf.ss nafh processes
 lie has saade q iea eS l'erfllenis v stll 2. Dlte oven to sshlgrisize iu ailn.a hfe+eaIiolI ssee 1e rgfriate in. and hsis 4doihIred 5iiiEof 5lj3 fine. to be SeeIh ai asOrfil3y lkeiinef & C6. 's. His present exgerilsnEits -aru ois q Anger scale. aud if they nCcecd 3H iilpuJlisA the. process. so thateAery l3luB Ot,Ile eaiil iilisdef- stand it and render himself Independent 3f the mills Nr ts. destssies Hredit fs1r his 'eil- deayors to further Iins material interests of Globe district. .e 1li..s Mr a s's 7
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03

wsser and meals as isi sAii5silne... sfsii.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03

The Mack Morris losle.wili be one Of the
 reat mines of the district. 1t IS very VI ide
 one point. and -ll0Ns ss.seral < esfis oiTicil ore. Bg ineretreinking sRl eTal se-itot proc pecting sllaftstt lieisi fii .es iss.s 9eeifs.l { iinesi There is niIi1h niiel oft-e en fife
 ltinls. zs.iicli it asSert6d esFsiasly y ors eOii- cehtrated would pTDdtiee r0iiiie -uln. tie- reniIy the vein llas been eAposea stseei'al. hundred feet te the west 0l tipaslisiis. Itis of good size there, aHd shows h0rn siiNer ore.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03

Ne have ,heell.. shown a letter from Levi llassies. of Florence, tO McsSrs Hamilton sud IsrGes. nf etliis vpisiec. in which It ls s s.esl lilaf ise would sisertiy ltsStltite suit sgsisist Josspl s.9llnawoed. far che FuillicA-
 on of 8 hagslhiii in sgiiieil siEsa5ies alleges Siieges he is.delanled ast3 dalnased Tn repu- t.lti0n S40.0ls.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03

slr. A. F. Ieasiss Spaeell Saturday night 'y.ts listened to with interest lie was fol- lowed lg Iusisse HayeS, Nsifo was also well received Cod. isr0asnalld Dir ilOisnes, caH- 3idates for Represepfasi'c, also n<idfessed our s,fellow eilizcns d5asiS Aand Hayes ere annouuSesAte 70 Speaksss. Iel,et Post last Monday night rn
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
Eor supervfs6r.

2 annognce myself as a eandidSteEfof the' lsoafd of sllperYisQrs of pinal county. s ss. l'siili..s 3osEl-If co l.i.Is q sl0D.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
FoF RenreaenfnfIve.

< dsoGeUt myself as a canfiSNtSs fof fhe Ter
 ritorisi Hol.se of kepFSs snlatiSes, at she sVr 5.s aas egsc X i;' lslsgi of fGiobe.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03

Al Merrill, ksilner & Co.'S store serF rern.Irkssliie Bieel Of ore may be seen. It Is about feur aad s7eHaftsr Inches square, and swe inches tllsrk. I'he .asF-l 4l.rt isst brown spar. quite ricli,ii3siiEt.r baUt3e flont, alia seemingly tie ssiteli' iaiskRess oi che pieee. 5s Of wax or sern silyeT allGost ,seiai- sriliis- parent and as lieaIsy 0i pure sIisel.lils any
 ,re can be In this 10 apde llsliA rieb- cli0- ride are seen 0ue or tsD ilHhssdaea pieces Of black nsaleitIle silver which eiiil b,7ilf like wax Tine speciinen k lruin one i1t the Cox
 < COplill n:fIg.s. ant, ltesislas sheug intrisi- .aily xaluai,ie. would Spriil <. handsome 6um for a cabinet i.i i3 2 s, ai ~
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03

Last Sunday lnorHhg FHe4man Chamber ain. in returning rainr0G into tee thimbles ofa ssof-stl ssf.isientiy tnllslie'tl pack sac lie with tlie raii lyieillAf-lS isiseeGieis ils- fng on a peg m the sal ahoFe as iiers, he gtil stood which caused 1t 70 fa3. striking the hammer of tise lock tliss.nlrsed Inc gail, tiie charge hitfinz iljs ri erilt Aand which go iieel- ats.tI il flisf aIaplratioif ayes necessaIs7 k)f. Mastaa zas saillsi snst siez1lrait5 iiss tsffria- son. The patiegltis Gtsilie gseli. aliG s'iesit- .ul considering tkr ssgloHs eii..fsteiea oi me
 nflictian. sua t S .a+
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
E1or g50atice of fhe eaec..

At fhe reHuest Of friEalks, gsssikeOnes rlIs2. sslfas 4 cansitiate for sIustiee af tte Peaeeso fiila tqlsnslliis t2 fesidS at e Roe, s.r ssss.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
Ageney f0r the CelepFaled

GREEN SEAL GIG ARs
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
Summons.

McMILLEN, ARIzoNA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-08-23

of Ward No. 4, d. FiauIk was elected
chairman and F.s Watkins secretaty.
On.motion the following gentlemen
we're nominated and unanimously
elected delegates to the Parish Nomi-
mating Convention to be held ii Mon
roe on the 31st inst, viz j. M. Ander-
son, w. L. DeGraffenreid, &C. Hin
son, Mathew Wood, r. NJ. Faust, J.
B. Rossitter, r. NJ. Filhiol, d. Faulk,
D. G. Brown, 1. Garrett, J. G.
Wheaton, =. N. Harvey, S. III. Gill
bert, f. Watkins. ~ <t3'3.f
Y On, motion, the above delegates were
strictly instructed to vote for John S.
Faulk for sheriff, as long as there was
any possible hope for his nomination.
On motion, I. Garrett was nominated
for Police Juror.
On motion, j. Bres was nominated
for Justice of the Peace, and j. B.
Rossitter for Constable. tg
On motion, the delegates of this
Ward were instructed to cast the four.
teen votes to which the Ward is en-
titled as unit. d. FAULK,
a.. 49,. - Chairman. 4
f. WATKINS, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-08-23
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS.

4s MONROE, La, August 10, 1873.
At a mass meeting of the Democrat,
of Ouachita parish held pursuant to ;
call from S. ID. McEnery, Chairman O
the Executive Committee, at the Cour
House, at IL O'Clock ln., on motion A
Willis was called to the chair and 1T
j. Wimberly elected Secretary. .,
On motion of II. q. Cobb, Esq, the
following resolutions were offered
seconded and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The Democratic party OF
Louisiana at the recent regular bien.
NAL State Convention, assembled al
Baton Rouge on 9Th August, 1878,
nominated for the office of State Treas.
urer Major E. A. Burke, of Orleans
and,
Whereas, Said Convention adopted
n platform and resolutions for the gui-
dance, advice and instruction of the
Democracy of the State; therefore,
Be it resolved by the Democratic
party OF. the parish of Ouachita in mass
meeting assembled, That we do here
by ratify, confirm and pledge our
selves to support with all our energy
and zeal the said nomination of E. A,
Burke for State Treasurer, and of the
platform and resolutions adopted by
the Convention at Baton Rouge and
by them to the people of
~ lg isl,a
BE it further resolved, That the
tenth resolution adopted by said Con-
ventiop receives our most hearty and
cordial approval; that we, in view of
the history of this State for the past ten
years, regard the lives, fortunes and the
sacred honor of each and every Demo-
crat in Louisiana as irrevocably
pledged to the immediate call of a
Constitutional Convention, by the next
Assembly of this State at it's
first session that the legislation neces-
sary to secure the assembling of said
Convention at the ear
lest possible date should precede and
legislation on any and all
general and local matters except such
IS is absolutely necessary for the |
interest of the State, and in our opin-
on, there should be no legislation by
he next session of the General Assem-
by, beyond the call and provision for
/ Convention to frame Constitution
or the free people of Louisiana.
Be it further resolved, That in our
Judgment and conviction the
word practicable used in the tenth res
tuition should be understood to mean
he earliest possible moment that we
elieve that it is practicable and posi-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-08-23
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.


MONROE, La, August 10, 1873.
Convention met at 1880 A. M, in
Gerspach's Opera House, and was
called to order by S. d. McEnery, ESQ
On motion of Mr.. Trezevant, OF
franklin; S. d. McEnery was elected
temporary chairman. On motion OF
A. w. Dorsey, of Richland, F. G.
hudson, Esq, was elected temporary
secretary. re-, ',
On motion of A. w. Dorsey, of
Hlchiand, the chairman appointed a
committee on credentials, consisting OF
one nom each parish, as follows :.
onachita, ID. Il. Head; jackson, Il.
=. Kidd Franklin, w. w. Campbell !;
d. Bridger. -
On motion of Mr.. Garrett, convention
took recess of 20 minutes in order to
give the committee on credentials time
10 make their report. Time was ex-
tended 80 minutes. - :.
Committee on credentials came in
and made their report as follows:
0uachita, 10 votes; jackson, g. Rich
land, 10; Franklin, s Caldwell, 6. 81.
The report was adopted and COM
mittee discharged.
On motion of Franklin Garrett. ESQ.
the representation of each parish in
this convention is fixed at the same as
under the call for the Senatorial Con-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-08-23

MEMPHIS, August IA special
from Grenada says there have been 65
deaths to date; 100 are now sick. and
relief is greatly needed.
VICKsBURG, August 19.-Sunday
tho health officer reports As cases of
yellowfeyer under treatment att o'clock
Saturday night. Estimated new cases
to-day, 10 10 20. Some have appeared
in the northern and eastern parts of
the city. No deaths reported to-day.
MEMPHIS, August 1S.-To-day, the
first Sunday since the stampede which
has reduced the population at least
one-half, was quiet and gloomy. Re-
port of yellow fever Tor the 81 hours
ending at p. M: New cases, 81
deaths, IS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-08-23

Il -. r. King, having received q major
ity of all the votes cast, was declared
nominated for Congress for the long
term. d On motion of Judge Trimble,
the nomination was made unanimous.
Wade r.. Young, Esq, made q mo-
ton that Col. j. IS. Young be declared
the unanimous choice of this conyen-
ton for the short term. 1Ha3 al,
Col. Todd's name being withdrawn,
Col. Young was then nominated by
reclamation for the short term. i8ff
On motion, the chairman of this
convention appoint an executive CONF
mittee for this congressional district,
one from each parish of the district
and three at large from the parish of
.Ouachita; whereupon the chairman
made the following appointments:
ouaehita, s. p: McEnery, chairman East
Lott: Madison, John b. st Sr5o Te m R
z. @. Sachse; Concordia, Wade II. Young !:
Eranklin. A. J. Bowden; Richland, A. f.
we'll, Emile Girod Catahoula, w. r. Miller;
Jackson, e. e. Kidd; Claiborne, II. G.
Z Messrs. HI. r. Lott and Wade r..
Young We're appointed q committee to
await upon the candidates, and ask
that they now address the convention,
which they did in few stirring re-
marks. " l'. a siif.f!ssi is.r,FE -
On motion, the thanks of this con-
vention was rendered the chairman |
md secretary, and that the proceed |
ngs be published in the OUACHITA |
and all other Democratic |
papers in this district. "eri& @atiai
On motion convention adjourned |
inc ale. r. w. RICHARDSON,
p 2" i.s 'H'h Is 5ir'it Chairman.
w. P. RENwIcK, 1-' -t'"
G. b. RoUTu, Secretaries. rI'!'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-08-23

NEW YORK, August 15.-John A.
Leete, of the New Orleans Times, was
again before the Potter Committee to-
day He testified as to Anderson tell
Ing him he (Anderson) had carried
out Ne programme agreed upon he
tween kellogg, Anderson and witness
to Keep the colored people from voting
In East Feliciana parish he also testi-
fled as to the anxiety of Kellogg to get
protest out of Anderson before he was
bought up by tho Tilden men. In an
Interview with Kellogg he said no
matter what Anderson would say, he
would count the State for Hayes. Com
corning the programme alluded to, wit
ness said it was thought best to exclude
the colored Republican vote so that
the Returning Board could throw out
the whole Democratic vote of East
Feliciana If necessary.
On cross-examination by Butler, wit
ness said he refused to be introduced to
the visiting statesmen, because he
feared their seductive influence. After
Anderson got the Sherman letter he
began to withdraw his confidence from
me. Tho witness said: I remember
Anderson called on me and said he |
had somo verbal promises from Sher-
man, and that in couple of days |
$500 WaAAS AiS cstIAco again IN great 10y
and showed me the letter. Witness
stated he was Intimately acquainted
with politicians of Louisiana, and in
his Judgment they were the most COM
plete set of rascals he ever met. Cass-
anave, of the Returning Board, was
the most honest of the lot. Witness
was then questioned as to his standard
OF honesty, and, becoming angered at
tho manner of questioning, said he
proposed answering where, when and
how he chose. Witness then submit
ted copy of his paper in which he
published his prediction that the cleo
ton of 1876 would turn on Louisiana.
Several extracts from the paper were
read to the committee, and several let
tiers nom Anderson to witness were
placed in evidence. After being read L
they only showed terms Of intimacy
between them. Witness complaines,
that he was not allowed to make full i
statement of his record to the commit.
tee. Potter said he only wanted his
testimony. The committee adjourned |
till tomorrow.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-08-23
NORTH LOUISIANA STAGE LINE,
- - TIME. yFAREill}y
AND RATE OF FREIGHT SCHEDULE.
LEGAL
CHERIFF's SALE.

~ ..f'sIt q
Henry Frellsen -
| VS.. No. 1919.
w. J. @. Baker ct al. u State Of Louisiana.
W.. j. @. Baker ~ - 80 "a 5
G.B Hamlet, sh'f,et al i iI.l,5i- II :, ="
Henry Frellsen 18th District Court.
VS.. No. 1858.
W.. Q. Baker. a@<f
BY virtue of writ of feri facias issued
from the Honorable Fourteenth District
Court, in the above entitled and numbered
eases, have seized and will offor for sale at
the door of the Court House in the CITY of
Monroe, within the hours prescribed by
Saturday, September Fl, 1873,
the following described property. to-wit
A certain plantation known as Limerick.
situated on The Bayou DeSiard, Ouachita
or east side by the lands and plantation Of
Mrs. Sarah Richardson, known as Ingleside
the division line between said plantatiofss
tending on the south side Of the bayon to
the township line between townships sew
enteen NJ and nd eigh.een north Of range four
the lands and plantation of Mrs. Emily
Mason, fronting ten arpents moro or less
running back on each side of said BAYOU
so as to include all the lands belonpin1 to
and r1,a attached to said plantation as it was
gan in his lifetime. being all of confirm
alton to Elisha Nelson. B 45l, and ali that
2os6, not sold to oliver j. Morgan, and ali
the lands purchased from the United States
by Johnathan Morgan in townships severn
teen and eighteen, north of range four east,
containing twelve hundred acres more or
less and occupied as cotton plantation,
with all the improvements and buildings
thereon Except that part of said land that
lies west of a line to begin at the railroad
directly south of the southwest corner of
the FRANCOIS Caveat confirmation and runs
south to the back line of the tract, which
will be point one quarter of q mile east of
the middle of section five, township severn
teen. north range four east, and consists of
the following legal Subdivisions: all of lot
three and four Of township eighteen, north
range four east, being south Of the railroad.
and the west half of the northeast quarter
and the east half of the northwest Quarter.
and lot one Of section five, township seven
teen, north of range four east, containing in
The aggregate three hundred and seven and
$4,000 acres. Also, one 4-horse wagon, one
z.horse spring wagon, one OK wagon:
nine head of mules, to-wit, one eray mare
mule Mary, one brown mare mule Rhody.
one brown horse mule Rolly, one sorrei
norse mule Sawney, one bay horse Rock
'ne sorrel horse mule Robert, one dark
mare mule Amy, one brown horse mule
Sawney, one brown mare mule Fanny
Seized as the property OF w. J. O. BaI<er
md will be sold according to law to satisfy
aid writs of fieri facias and COSTS
Terms OF sale, cash, with benefit of APP
,raisenent. L. p. RICHARDSON,
ot. Sheriff
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-08-23
CONGRESSIONAL COMMEMORATIVE
DISTRICT.

Hfs. - ~ - ~ ~ 80 b
II MoNRoE, La, August is, ISIS. Z
Congressional Convention metat III
a.. Min Gefspach's Hall, and wes
called to order.
On motion OF Hon. III. c. Mitchell, OF
Claiborne, Judge r.. W. Richardson
was elected temporary chairman, and
Prof. J. w. Nicholson was elected
temporary secretary.
On, motion of Wade r. Young, Esq,
the chairman appointed committee
ON credentials, as follows West Car
roll, 81. R. Lott;. Madison, J.. q,
Scale; Tensas, @. b. Routh Concor-
dia, Wade r.. Young; franklin, y. T.
Cockern RichIand,l r. e.. Hudson. |;
Morehouse, T. o. Leavel; iCatahoula,
w. T.. MilIer;5 Ouachita; rT.,Y. Ably !;
Lincoln, 8. p Colvin jackson, b. T..
Smith Claiborne, H. @. Mitchell !;
Caldwell, E. Girod; Union, w. A,
Darby. .s
On motion, the meeting adjourned,
till p. m. J., w. NICHOLSON, =
Temporary Secretary. !.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-08-23

vehtion by the chairman of the execus
tive committee, with the exceptions OF
Jackson, which is entitled to one more
On motion, the convention went into
permanent Organization, with s.. D.
McEnery as chairman and F. q. Hdd-
son as secretary.
On motion, the chairman appointed
of Franklin Garrett, Ouachita !; A. "A.
Lacy, CALDWELL e. e. Kidd, Jackson /;
j. L. Lobdel, Richland Mr.. Treze-
want, franklin.
A resolution offered by Capt. Nc
Cranie was referred to the committee
on resolutions.
The committee on resolutions sub.
mftted their report, which was adopted,
as follows: .-'a 20
Is "Resolved, That the Senator to be
nominated by this convention is in
structed to vote for and urge the early
calling of a constitutional convention
On motion, convention went into
nomination. 'aiz3@ y q
III. p. Wells, of RichIand, was NOM
mated by Mr.. Lobdell of that parish.
g u. HI. 'Bowden, of. franklin, was
nominated by Mr.. Ellis of that parish.
T.. E.Kidd, Of jackson, was nomi-.
mated by Judge Bridger OF Caldwell. a
Nominations were then closed. 81
On motion of Mr.. Ellis, the candidate
majority vote will be de
clared elected.
On motion, Capt. McCranie, Judge
Bridger and Mr.. Trezevant were APP
pointed as tellerS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-08-23

BILE for the legislature of this State to
call md provide for the holding. of q
Constitutional Convention in thfsState
within ten days after the first Monday
IN January, 1879, and that under said
call tho State Of Louisiana should and
ought to be organized in every depart,
ment of its government, under a new,
real and genuine organic law before
the 1stl day of May, 1879. ri iZsfF.i~
Be 1t further resolved, That we
pledge ourselves, and we earnestly re-
commend that the Democracy of eyery
parish, of the State do likewise. to
nominate and support for the next ses-
sion of the legislature no man for
senator or representative who does not
define his construction of the word
practicable used in tenth resolution of
Baton Rouge Convention to be the
same as that expressed by us in the
preceding resolution that we say,
"And be these juggling fiends no moro
That palter with us in, q double sense;
Ihat keep the word Of promise to our ear,
And break it TO our hope" !. 1900. :
Be it further resolved, That in re-
gard to the resolution looking to the
retaining of the State officers already
In Office during the term for which
they were elected, that we leave, the
matter entirely in the hands of the
Convention of the people of Louisiana,
whose power will be sovereign and
wisdom unimpeachable.
Be it further resolved, That we ad-
wise every voter in this Parish and
State to vote against each and every
proposed and submitted
by the last Legislature. oiet9.'t
On motion it was resolved that the
resolutions of this mass meeting be
published in the OUACHIrA TELE-
i.e. i.lt5s's Il. 'i2is- - ~.
On motion,. thei5 meeting adjourned.
.5tsls. ..lse A. WILLIS, President.
II. T. WIMBERLY, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-08-23
-E. BURKE.
ihroy6port Daily Times1

we served yesterday that the ex-
cifenlt over the defeat of Major Mon
cnreJr the nomination for state treas.
urc had considerably abated: q Il The
sof second thought will prompt the
lection that local preferences cannot
mere are parties party discipline should
be voluntarily maintained. There is a
vast deal Of bosh about the .tparty lash''
and kindred terms. For ourself we do
not propose to attempt its use. Every
Intelligent voter has his opinion OF the
governmental policy that will best
subserve the interests of the country.
and he is morally bound to vote in
accordance with his convictions. The
province Of a party paper is to endeayor
to confirm its friends in the faith and
to gain as many converts as possible
: from the other side. We hold that the
principles of the Democratic party are
best for the South and that her only
friends at the North are in that party.
Firmly believing this we must warn
our friends against the evil of desert
ing the ticket for light and trivial
causes. s., a -. ,.s.s,s.s.s
individuals may entertain q preiu-
dice against Mr.. Burke, but we doubt
If they are well founded. We confess
to having entertained tho feeling, our
SCH, tnOugn also CONFESS It was based
on an underlined opinion. But dur
ing two months stay in New Orleans
pending the contest between thel
Nichols and Packard governments
we witnessed some and heard great
deal Of his untiring efforts in behalf OIL
the former. When we saw the implicit |
trust reposed in his Judgment and I'M
tegrity by the leading men of the party
and by Gov. Nichols himself we were /
forced to the conviction that, we had
been unjust in our estimate of the
man. ~. ,.35.f;f, /
In manner he is courteous, quiet and |
unpretendfng, whilst his energy is /
simply wonderful. His administers
tive ability is probably superior toll
that of any man In the State. Hisf
head Is clear as bell and his iudg-
ment is rarely at fault. He did more
to organize the Democratic PARTY in |,
New Orleans in the elections Of ,72,
"a and '76 than any one else, and his
influence there, to-day, is SO great that
he can carry probably 1000 more votes
than any other candidate could. He +
certainly deserves well of the people OF &
Louisiana and we feel confident will be a
elected by an overwhelming majority, /.
wen If he has any opposition.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-08-23

Encourage home industry in buying
the "Richland Plantation Syrup" free
from all impurities, made by Crosley
d Theobalds, and for sale at retail and
wholesale by Sholars & Key.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-08-23
SUCCESSION SALE. ~,

Succession of Mrs. Phi,,etta B. Hastey. 4
Parish Court, Parish of Ouachita =
In pursuance of an order of the Hon
Parish Court, and to us directed, we will
sell at public auction, between legal hours,
IN said parish, at the lato residence of the
deceased, one mile above Trenton on the
Arkansas road, on 10
Saturday, 9TH day of September, 1878.
of said Observation-Disclosures chairs. beflS
bedsteads, mattresses, hat-racks, bureaus
and washstands, pillows, crocksFy, china
and stone ware n complete lot of house,
hold and kitchen furniture; two pistols
and cases, clocks, looking-glasses, ginstand,
and also n number of promissory notes
described moro particularly ON the inyen-
tory.
Terms, cash, at the appraised value.
d. 7. HEAD,
THOS. MCGUIRE
JOHN DRAGO.
81 Executors.