davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-06-13
My Silk Umbrella.

she brought her pretty tlities for every
body corals for these. and canoes for
those and cairngorms for the others and
She brought me a silk umbrella. | had
hali hoped for picture. a bit of bronze
(being a louseholderl. a maiohca platter.
What in the world do You suppose Marcia
brought me a silk umbrella for
No shabby one, either let me tell You.
The silk of The thickest, the steels OF the
stoutest and the handle wonder of
Sculpturcd ivory. To use ] should as
soon have thought ot going out in the
ram with my new silk hat a. with my
new silk umbrella 4 silk umbrella for a
man who bad never aSpired to an alpaca
one and who had always held a fifty cent
cotton one that could he left and forgot
ten, lost and stolen, with impunity, and
nobody Irleyou>y wronged thereby, as
the king of all umbrellas. and who never
carried an umbrella anyway, but IN rainy
weather wore a macintosh
>till. as umbrellas 90 it was a beauty,
ltWonld give an air OF distinction to ones
appearance, armed cap-a-pie, taultlessly
dressed even to the umbrella Being an
amateur farmer in a small WAY. il became
mo ID Dc seen well dressed when | left
home. Then il would look finely oil the
rack In thc han. 1t would be 4 nice thing
to lend h lady gong from the house IN j
shower 4 nice thing for her to forget
To- return, too. That reminded mc.
shouldn't ike To- lose ii. after an: must
have il marked that WAS ONLY proper re-
spect To- Marcia. \ neat little silver plate.
the lcuclr, said Cnickcl would hardly suit
So tine an articIcl. engraved with my name
ana place onh - Already the price
NJ tour umbrellas
When the six umbrella came home.
hung il. iu ita case. un the rack; but one
NJ Several Irresponsible SINGLE ladies who
TOOK more or lrSs interest in my affairs
assured nr that to Keep il hung up in its
ease woull occasion it to SPLIT in the folds.
| took it down ana spread it wide open on
the hour III the dark cloak closet. when
another irresponsible aud don't know
how under heaven She knew it WAS there
assured mc that my umbrella would
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-06-13

4 swallow entered an exhaust-pipe on
the roof Of one of the Grand Trunk work
shops at Montreal, evidently for the pur-
pose of building her nest in it. Unfortu-
nately for her, she could not get out again,
and her partner entered the pipe also, and
backed out again with a feather in his
beak. Three times did he Intellectually
attempt to rescue his mate. When work
was resumed in the afternoon the swallow
was blown out of the pipe by the force OF
steam, and lay dead on the roof of the
building, the survivor standing by show
ing signs of intense distress.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-06-13


Thr Brltl.r NIX. I'm, tHa, OoHgrp~-
made -r.cubachs .p.al renucr- aud Il
..staud.utl uf laur" lbs virtue ur thr au-
thomty -.4pn that bod. by the Cousttu-
ton ITO coin money and regulate the
value thereof" ID unfortunate for he
[ :. Suurcme Court that this heretofore
august bodl di,agrcrS with the Age and
other -reenback leaders. The Ii. : ~u-
prcme Court. In lbs opinion affirming the
constitutionalitv Of the legal tender ucts,
acts an the borrowing power exercised
undcr thr nrcr,Sitirs of NAH. and expressly
,ud
..r... t,.,,- tender ALL, d. ,.o. ..tr.arr II -n.ke,
paper standard at yu1., We do MI rest their
Validity upon the assertion that their emission i>
f25Hi4 or "gH FtH.,4'loL "' ly l l"r q a'ISH
iac4
,rhe snnran,a Court further said
,.r(,..;...',,l..
tended i Il. III. G.ILt. ofu. r4t.d NIon..
cEHrAiN WAou and rlNENF>~ tG"Ln or sIlvEE
hese haies 4TG II, ooILsa'Gn, lnel o'4l lhe ny
"I'.' Tntinin NJ tlc 1,frd MKT, >,lrr,,,
court. Wallace
Tbr Are further saws that the GREAT
ouestion now i'll .ShaU We return 10 L
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-06-13
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1}, 1873

1 \ III,
-Nh'i y NlII hIll ~. y llutf' 100 lnat olt
man IN TINS winter storm
INV Ell, really, don't know that am
!" blame loI lllS beng here, sad |.
"'h' d"n mean that, she cried,
starting forward. " oh, | don't know
"hat | 90 say what with the disaster
ana the ride and the worry Don't -
doh be VeNed with me.
NeNed with YOU SAID ]. How ab-
SURE AS Il II We're possible the poor
urea chlIu Ahd pN that time | was
9ldnilhg IN thf snow close beside her
"ho3e' ! began drawing II one II the
9InaIi "ttr Shln lhitteHS 'hoW c"Id the
Htilt haLu I
'ol' NJ dm very warm ahd comfort
aoIt-
'HoW cold me Httle hand Is and |
pressed II 70 my ups,
Nle TOOK IL away hastily. No, no,
| no. She lnurinured. ~ ou lnuStu t speak
10 NE SO here
Allu Il |l We're not mere | cHed
hoSt, NoU VIII never uare I" 90 pack 70
MIS- huTodnh now
Nut lA4de no reply
hcn Why not ~ home with me
"Go nome with you I, she repeated,
IiNe some "Ar II dream.
IN lth Ne- ! sald n" stay WITH me-
"rrleT,
'h' ["i "od'd IeNer nave asked me
\ " h"u il'l heth inf tl'S Nhe cIIeu
-" YOU lIllllk am So small, 50 pltIiuI,
dN lhal II Is my misfortune lhat we are
mere. pul SHdII not let IL rum your .Ii"
oN oul'''hIh- You with W'lc you don't
"Nr,
ld"h i"Fe answered her- heaven
hhoNS "hAt I'N II my voice amt t"id
'ilt IrSt ih the dark upon her dear. warm,
drMN HIM.
Nr minutes IatrF' llffahI and hHd
Pt'iIr' "hn upncd dhd llIted the othrr
S.elIh' Nllh tht doctor ZIP N, W place
+nr v.tL .,,bnr' Iii nu,,.. .a<ol,,,,,,.l
trv sentences .this i yar,. .nJInn and
very. slr,risin,... Lut i,1asd -. tLe sam
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-06-13

Says the Rochester Democrat: They
tell a very good story on 4 deacon in Il
neighboring town. He thought he reeog-
nized young lady friend leading a little
boy up the street, and stepping to her
side he asked -'-Why, Mary, where did
YOU get that child? 4" The scarlet face
instantly turned to his was that Of an en-
tire stranger, and her quick reply fully
satisfied him. Il came by it honestly"
was all she said; and then the good man
had something to think about all the way
home to dinner.
An EXTRAORDINARY CASE. The Hon.
Jesse II. Moore is an eX-brigadier general,
an eX-member of Congress, an eX- pension
agent and an eX-triend of eX-president
Grant and now he is likely to be an eX-
Methodist preacher At a recent meeting
OF the members of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, Of Decatur, ILL.,, he
startled his hearers by stating that for
twenty years he had been preaching q
doctrine that he had never believed, and,
thereupon, he asked for the prayers of
the congregation \. \. Tribune,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-06-13

A Boston paper SAYS, "A butterfly was caught
at the South End yesterday 1t may be safe
enough to catch a butterfly at the south end, but
when you 20 TO grab wasp you want 10 catch it
at the norheasterly end shifting westerly towards
the head
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
Trouble in the "Journal'' Office.

The Journals printers are selected with
great care. None but the brightest incl
lects in the profession are suffered to
manipulate the lead that preserves the
pure gems of thought that ripple from
the esthetic department. Yesterdy sad
eyed person made his appearance, and
politely requested the foreman for job
ssYou may go to work" said the fore
man, shut if you do not prove satisfac
tory, you may expect summary dismis
sal.
''Very well,' said the man; 81 can
stand a summary dismissal at this season
Of the year" !.
This shocked the foreman, but he had
presence of mind enough to say. "Go
winter your alley at once and go to
work.
eyes," answered the villain, 81 will
fall to Immediately. !"
ssSpring, then!" yelled the foreman.
81 don't think you autumn make me =
but before he could say the rest he was a
stark, dank corpse. st. Louis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
Dunning a Printer.

A Herald printer, says the N. Y.
Times, once bought Of a tailor in the
Bowery a fine suit Of clothes on credit
When the bill was handed him by col
lector, his pocket-book was empty. He
looked at the bill, and at the 500 charged
in apparent surprise, and then said.
"This is devil of mistake! Moses &
Son have got me down for whole suit of
clothes. All I ever had OF them was a
coat at $50. Tell them so and that I'll
call up and SETTLE"
The collector did as requested but as
the printer failed to keep his word, he
was dunned again. Once more he was
amazed. "Moses & Son must have a
queer bookkeeper. He charges me with
a suit Of clothes, when I bought only a
pair of trowsers. price $40. I'll drop in
in a day or two and pay for them. Men
ton the error, please"
A third time the collector appeared
Then the compositor vowed he had
bought nothing but a waistcoat, which
was S., promising to discharge the debt
the next day.
The bill having been presented a fourth
time, the creditor expressed irritation, de-
claring the $50 should be go cents, fer a
pair Of socks. They've put the figures
in the dollar instead Of the cent column,
the stupid fellows! Call in to morrow
Several weeks after, having been again
dunned, he asked, in rage, "Who are
Moses s. Son, No.--Bowery? Never was
in their shop never heard before ofthe
swindling Jews. Tell them to go to the
devil!''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
Drifting Down: a BarcarOlle.

Drifting down in the grey green twilight,
o. the scent Of the neW-mOWn hay!
Soft drip the oars in the mystic. shy light,
O, the charm of the dying day!
While fading flecks Of bri ght opalcscence,
But family dapple q saffron sky,
The stream flows on with rbquiesccnce,
The breeze is hushed to the softest sigh.
Drifting down in the sweet still weather,
0, the fragrance Of fair July!
Love, my love, when we drift together,
o, how feetly the moments tly
Drifting down OH the dear old river
o, the music that interweaves!
The ripples run and the sedges shiver
0, the song of the lazy leaves
And far-otf sounds-for the night so clear is
Awake the echoes of bygone times;
The mut1ed roar of the distant weir iS
Cheered by the clang of the distant chimes.
Drifting down in the cloudless weather,
O, how short is the summer day.
Love, my love, when we drift together,
O, how quickly we drift away!
Drifting down as the night advances,
O, the calm OF the starlit skies!
Eyelids droop DER the half-shy glances,
o, the light in those blue grey eyes!
A winsome maiden is sweetly- singing
A dreamy song in minor key; ...... r-
Her clear low voice and it's tones are bring ing
A mingled melody back to me-.
Drifting down in the clear calm weather,
o, how sweet is the maiden's song!
Love, my love when we drift together,
O, how quickly we drift along!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
Bufai.

"The Gnzpeston Naos, est imates the
number of Buffalo killed Wltnln the past
year, by these Weston hunters at wv
600. And for what For their NOES
mostly : to sell then for S1.s5 each for
moor hoe-leather; iand this, when the
meat of this anima is really worth $40 to
live on. Robes gre worth, at ali times
whether in the cmp, the house, OF the
sleigh, or on the land or. the sea,-about
six GOOD Macklnac blankets, as we can
all affirm. When we shall come to lose
this precious boon, the robe,-as soon
we must unless we cry aloud and spare
not-then, indeed, will half the inhabi-
.tants Of the globe sustain great and
irreparable loss, and one which cannot be
remedied.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28

till they are thoroughly cleaned. W.
ting them freely does not injure TIE
gloves, neither does itshrink them. After
they ara cleaned, straighten them to shape
lay upon clean cloth and put into d cur
rent Of air to dry them and also to deo-
sdorize item. sd
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
tks.f ~ II = ~ y
Sowing.

"A wonderful thing is seed
The one thing deathless forever!
The one thing changele ss-utterly true
Forever old and forever new,
And tickle and faithless never.
Plant blessings, and blessings will bloom;
Plant hate, and hate will grow;
You can SOW to-da morrow will bring
The bloss om will prove what sort of thing
Is the seed-the seed you SOW.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28

B TO Oleay KID Clones Buy one quart
Of benzine (cost 10 cents), pour half q
teacupful into All earthen dish, put ii.
the gloves and squeeze with the hand I'm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28

II wish we had stald out on the green, .
walled Tidy.
Suddenly Sarah screamed.
"Why, as sure as you're alive, they're
going round to the side Of the church,
girls, with that splendid wheel of liberty
0, hurry, hurry, hurry!' and she began
to scramble down and pick her way over
the rickety landing to the belfry stairs.
"Waitw called out Frasie; but Sarah
sped on. They could scarcely see her
ahead. They had all they could do to
follow her, and Thusie, being last and
catching her dress on rusty nail by the
unlucky hole she had acquired in the
early part. of the day, had to stop out
right and release it, and SO was entirely
separated from the others. Her mates,
supposing her close behind, reached the
front outer door and were soon scattered
in various directions among their friends,
and lost in the delightful enjoyments.
Thusie turned, after going down the
stairs, the wrong way. Near the foot
there was closet-a little old musty
place for odds and ends-a place that
very few knew existed. The door of this
closet stupid Joe had left open when he
went for pole that was wanted; and
: Thusie, in her bewilderment stumbling
along the narrow passage way, turned
| into this door and fell headlong over al
, old worm eaten stool standing in the
middle Of the floor. She struck her fore.
u head with great violence on the floor be
n You'd, and knew no more.
| And now the show was over Every
3 body was getting ready for home. Ole
5 Joe was locking the church.
{, Couldn't any friendly hand rouse little
Thusie! Aunt Fanny, safe at g Brother
! Johns" supposed her with her mothel
ion the green. This was why Thusi'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-02-02
a last Grec,ing.

Among the numerous notable sympathetic
creations Of the celebrated artist, Gabriel Max,
who stands first among the paiuiers Of the
Munich school, are the touching scenes OF the
blind sirl holding the lamp for her fellow be-
levers TO descend into the secret cataCom6S,
and that Of the poor motherlesS child, Julia
Capulet,' carried 10y The nun, also the crushed
widow compelled to look on tie auction of Ter
distraiued property. Bat by many, " A Last
Greeting is considered his MASTER piece. II
represents lovely maiden, who has been cast
into ihe arena, in pagon Rome, to be devoured
by the savage beasts, for the Ge!ectaiiOn OF the
iuhunan mob. She leluS against the encir-
cling stone wall at Der feet, broken by their
fall, lie some simple wild flowers; imploriugly
size looks up. seeking the hand from which
they came her whole life, ike some gigan-
tic panorama, swiftly flashes through her fe-
yeriSh brain, every act stands oct with painful
disiac,uess. Deeply she realiZ.s how often
that same strong hand which now alone be-
slows last larewcihad been prollcrcd. Ably
il would have protected, beside cnsuring COM
fort, happiness. and health, had she not care
lessy aud disdainfully turned away Women
suffering from th Sc chronic weaknesses pecu-
liar to their sex are prone to just such actions.
Every day they hear Of the Fayorite Prescrip-
ton Of DR. R. V Pierce, Of the Worlds Dis
pensary and Invalds' Hotel, Buffalo, y. Y
Thousands Of these sufferers write in uuiver-
sal commendaiiou Of its great excellence and
worth. 0uce within the dreaded pale If di-
sease, i. is worse than folly 70 be careless, aud
delay toe Use OF this positive means Of cure
Ladies suffering from weakness bearing down
pain, or weak back, and nervous prostraiion,
Will dud this specific remedy On reccptoi
s. So The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" book Of over niue hundred large
pages, will be sent post paid II contains a
clear and concise description Of the numerous
diseases with which women are afflicted Adj
dress tie author, r. Y. Pierce, II ID Buffalo,
Ny.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-02-02
DIED.

In this place, on Tuesday night. January ooh,
1878, agera protractcd illness and great suffering,
Miss ELLA \. MlTCH ELL. daughter Of Nj. Jas.
l. Mitchell, in tse 2O.hyear of her age.
"Her spirit has aed to the land Of the blest,
She's row free from pain, aud forever a rest
And Jesus has clothed her IN that Cloi ious dress.
Which is called theWhite robe Righteousness. "
On Tuesday, the 22d Of January, 1878. at the
residence Of her husband, in Winchester after a
lingering illness, OF consumption. Mrs. MATTE
+. STRIKER, wife of Robert I. Striker, and
daughter Of Mr. j. Il. Salell, Of Front Royal, in
the sd year Of her age.
At his residence, near Guilford, Loudoun Co.,
Va. on the l2th OF November, 1877, MIR. THOS.
Il. LYME, from cancer in the stomach, in the
Gath year Of his age.
AT her residence near Leesburg. on Tuesday
night, January %, ISIS, Mrs MARY CURRY, in
the 10Th year OF her age.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-02-02
Newoy Notes.

Mr. Lcandor J Mccormick, OF Chicago, and
not Mr.. Cyrus Mccormick donated the large
telescope to Washington and Lee University,
at Lexington, Va.
The allost man 10 the United States is pro-
baby Henry Illusion, a native Of Missouri.
now residing tn Titus County, Texts. and for
merry Confederate soldier, who stands seven
ce,Und SIX inches in his bare feet; { lie was
high private-F. P]
"F1ed ca'f for one was the message to
lis father te'ec-aphei By Young man from
Auburn, y. Y, VINO went TO Texas last spring.
Tired Of the husks, he is returning 10 lis
ather-F ~
4 jewe,ler of Sandy IIiN, y. c., lived Gfty-
four years in one village, and repaired S 600
watches, for each Of which he received pay.
III is a remarkable history of a man working
90 t.c.-F r..
\ Bdlsewaier, Conc. young man, who is
war correspondent Tor London newspaper,
writes that on entering Turkish reioubt Just
captured, TIE first mgsket he picked up was
marked Taunton, Mass. and the second
" Providence, r. L. aud it male him feel as
though lie was somewhere near home
During TIE late evil war as portion Of
Gen1 Lees army train entered Carlisle, Pa,
some Of the citizens thought it was the L S.
army, because tue ambulauces and wagons had
the U. S. stamp upon theml-P FL
As an officer opened the door Of the Eiridse
street police station, New York, at the time Of
the storm on the 18th Of December last, a spar
row that had been disabled, hoped in unseen
behind HIM The loud, shrill chirrups Of the
bird drew attention, and Doorman Burr.ll
threw Lin some bread crumbs, and the bird
ate raveuousy. Ever since the sparrow has
dwelt 10 the station 1t flies about the sitting
room and hops in and out Of the prisons -
When tue sun shines it flies to the courtyard
and at pightlalI hops into the sitting room
The police petit anda little house filled with
cotton is poised ucar the cluJ rack, where the
sparrow sleeps That's prison bird" in
r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-02-02
AUCTION.
sPECIAE NOTICE.

We viii commence to-day, Saturday, Feb. g,
1878, to close out the balance Of our stock OF
Goods. We would call the especial attention OF
the ladies to this sale. OR auction viii continue
each Saturday and Mouday-at 10 o'clock in the
morning and o'clock in the evening, until the
entire stock is disposed Of. The ladies are respect
fully invited to our morning sales, as our entire
stock viii be sold without reserve. This win az
ford an excellent opportunity to all who contem-
plate making purchases Don't forget that We
will sell at auction the following days morning
aud night, Feb. 2, 4, ., and 18th.
1t. p. HELLER & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-02-02
a New Presbyterian Church Organ
lgsd, and the Bditce Dedicated.

Cedar Ciis, Presbyterian Church midway
l.,utca Ncutowu and MijlIe,own, Fred. Co.,
ya.. was organized last Saturday, Goth ult, by a
-,mmi,;,c Of Wiaclester Presbyt,ry. The com
lait.ce was composed Of Rev. WIN. A. Crawford.
Chr.mn Eevs. c. Ny. Hollis, q. 81. White and A.
G. Hopkins. aud Ruling Elder Bott. Miller Of
Cej.r Greek Church
The sermon was Preachetby Rev. p. NJ. Waite,
otWi.chcs.er. The congregation elected Nes'rs.
yn A.. Din-es. Tbos. s. Sau-st.r aad BENZ
Sucliey, Elders; aai Ncss-s. David Diuges.
Nixon ard Capt Beatty, Deacoas. On sabbath
interesting services were held. Rev. 70. 81. White
Officiating. and installing aud ordainins the new
iy elected officers On "Wednesday, 20,h u'timo,
,a- house was formally dedicated Co God-Ecv. A.
d.. Hopkins preached che sermoa and dedicated
tlcrlcc Of worship. Aoer sermon Sc was an
ro1rc.J Cha, debt Of about $3.50 sd,i remained
upon the house. A subscription was taken Cor
iacvlolc amount, and then tae dedication was
nal, Rev. Wm. A. Crawford, Ecv. Geo. Ley
burn. 70 lb, Presbyterian Church, Rcys. Mes
SIS. Dolly. and Wilson. Of The NJ f. Church,
South. were present aal Ia, three first named
took part ~ ,le services. It IS pleasant, to the
Christian heart 90 state that Rev. N,. Dolly lent
,ua,eria assistance ly urging Le collection -lI
pressing thc claims OF the Church upon ,le COM
uali,y. A large crowd was ia attendance, aud
a.' passed oE most pi''sauty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-02-02
Read and LEARN for Yourself.

Many valuable discoveries aud much useful
knowledge is kept from the world, because Of
the immense expense in making them known
10 the people This is not the case with Boz
sHEE's GERMAN SYRUP, although but few
years introduced ia this country It's sale now
reaches in every town and village in the L. S.
lis wonderful success in curing Consumption,
severe Coughs. Pneumonia, Asthma, and all
other diseases Of the throat aud Lungs, was first
made known by distributing every year, for
three years, over 400, 600 bottles to the afilct-
ed, free Of charge, by Druggists No such a
test Of merit was ever given before to any 9TH
er preparation Could you ask more Go to
your Druggist and get a bottle for IS cents and
Try it. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Nov. Il. ls71-y. COW.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-02-02
riARRIED.

At the residence Of the brides parents. in this
county, on the 22d instant, b. Rev. Juo. 4. Scott
Mr. RALEIGH T. MOLER t. Hiss ALICE j.,
daughter Of NJ. Jacob II. Engle.
On Tuesday, January Is. 1878, at the resi- denc.
Of the brides parents, in Washington, by Rev. +.
D. Owen. G.. NEWTON WHITE, % Loudaun
county, Va, and FANNIE GERTRUDE WALK
ER, Of that city.
In thc Baptist Church in ChaT,es.own, on Thurs
day, January 3lss, ISIS. by Rev. r. b. Shepherd
Mr.. JOHN G. FLEMING 10 Miss HELEN w
FRAZIER all of this County.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-02-02

Public Sales.

Feb libby J. Garland Horst, farming
implements, stock, &c.
Feb. l9lh-CleOn Moore, Trustee, 81 acres
Of Llnd.
Feb 27th-Fobert aud J. Aldrilge Chew
Stock, farming Implements. &c.
March 2ne-D. T. Shoemaker. Trustee
1861 acres Of LALd.
March lst-Elwarl Tearney and VIM L.
Wilson. Executors. Pofter's Factory, Mansion,
Land, sc.
March lstb-By d. b. Lucas and Blackburn
Hughes, Special Commissioners, Real Estate