davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

eeived him, he loot.ed eagerly at her.
Could this be tie girl his friend had
warned him g. Aiust?
y, Maud, do you mean what YOU say 4!
. "oula you really marry poor msu p
ne s4lI; Assionately, while he ella ped
me SiIi :, hand in his. ANSWER me,
enid shy have you treated me SO badly
Vhe II 1t month? We were coed friends
emo Ugh before ListOn came"
Looking into his eyes and seeing all
the love that besmed there, Maud told
him all 4; how she hsd hesrdthe CONVEX
sation between him and Listop, and its
results.
49," said Percy, "but for the loss Of
my fortune | never should have won nv
wife? Coed comes out of evil after
al"
But may only be an encumbra1ee
to You while you are poor" whispered
happy Maud. "DOn't you think we
should wait until you are better of!'
wait No thank you; no more
waiting for me; a second Harry L's;on
might appear, and what should I do then
No; IS soon as ever my affairs are settled
] shall claim you and" taking the girl
ia his arms, " it won't be my fault, my
darling, If you ever regret becoming
Percy HerberE's wi @"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

In the senate. on the - h, bill wa
passed, without discusslon.i sppropriatiDg two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars for a
fire proof building for national museum.
1t was then voted to attend the funeral OF
NJ. Schleicher, and a r. cess was taken. The
senate proceeded in . bodyto the hail of the
house to attend the fdnersl, snd upon re,
turning to the chamber adjourned.
In the senate on the IiJh, Senator Butler
introduced resolution directing the secre
Jary of the interior TO inquire and report
what railroad company, individual or indi-
viduals are building railroads across The
public domain IN Arizona. and by what
authority the road is being constructed.
Agreed 70,
Senator Davis called up a resolution sub
mitted by him early in the session, to pro-
mote the agricultural interests of the country
He made long speech upon the subject
Senator Thurman c He'd up the substitute
for the house bill to divide the western dis
trict OF Missouri, and to prescribe times
and places for holding cou,t therein, and
Tor other purposes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23
Keep Your Secrets.

The whole world Is full of people cray
ing for e0nfdence-people TO whom a
secret is like gold in child's pOcSet-
burning to be issued. Those who are
high ir rank and blessed with every ad /,
vantage are often tormented for want of
a true "friend,' meaning thereby some
one to whom they can con6de secrets.
And on those who will simply take them
and keep them, they are willing to bestow
friendship. To those who would be in
such confidence it is enough that they
follow the advice already given OF never
being directly or indirectly the means of
disseminating gossip Of any kind. Bear
continually In mind the fact that in the
art of conversation the secret OF success
lies not 80 much in knowing what to say
as in what to avoid saying.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23
How Candies are Made.

It is an easy matter to drop luscious
chocolate cream or crystal candy into
ones mouth, but the process by which
the morsel is produced is not 20 small
matter. Take chocolate cream for inS
stance. First, half barrel of sugar is
put into a caldron with a little water
and placed over slow fire until 1t
assumes paste-ike consistency. Then
it il put on a marble slab and worked
like butter until it is smooth and plastic.
That paste forms the basis of all cream
candies. The hsvoring is put in after
ward-vanills, orange, lemon, straw
berry. pineapple, anything. in fact, that
NAV be desired. The chocolate used
comes in huge cakes, is melted, and the
creams covered with it by dipping them
in rapidly.
The cIystalizing of candies requires
more work, and it is in this that ess
peciaIly-prepared apparatus is used.
First, the form of the candy is secured
BIZ moulding in Underground starch.
Then the candy, favored and prepared
according to taste, is reduced to strip
and poured in the molds, and placed in
closet to cool slowly. These closets
are kept at certain temperature, and it
requires from three hours to several
days to bring the candy to the right
consistency. When it is taken out the
starch is removed with brush, and the
candies are ready for sale. Each kind
requires different mode Of treatment,
and the work occupies the entire time OF
" professor of confectionery and four
assistants to supply the demand
Candies may be bought of large whole
sale manufactures as cheaply as they
are made by smaller dealers, but greater
purity and freshness are obtained by
manufacturing them, and the favoring
and the supply can be regulated to meet
the demand.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

The postofioe department has ordered
new postage stamp to be used on let
tiers not prepaid. Heretofore q letter
being posted and wanting a stamp has
been held in the Office at which it was
mailed. The postmaster at this office
then writes to the individual addressed.
saving that such letter hss been held
in that office for him, the postage not
having been. prepaid. The new stamp
which has just been ordered under the
new regulation is put on the letter not
prepaid and sent to the postmaster at the
Office of its destination, who is charged
with the amount due, aud to collect the
same from the person addressed on the
delivery of the letter. A new stamp has
also been ordered to be put on the letter
after it passes into the hands of the car
rier, who thea becomes responsible
for the collection of the postage.
This new stamp is intended SIS a
check upon the carrier, who is there
by prevented from pocketing the col
lections. The now system acts some-
what similar to the bell-punch of the
street car conductors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23
AFTER CEIRTSTMAS.

I have lately heard q secret.
Heard it, too, from truthful iips;
SaD1a Claus. tn sly Old feliow,
Makes his - sfJer-Christnss tips.
I've been told he has discovered
Many things that cause nim pain,
Discomfort and hateful envy
Thoue hIful 1--we bestowed in vain.
He has seen his choicest presents
Torn and brok, and defaced;
Santa Claus, though rich and lavish,
FIoWns On williul, wicked waste.
All unseen he watched come CHILDREN
In their pleasant homes at lay
With the very tOv. he gave them
On the Merry Christmas Day.
JoInny's roekinz-horse was splendid
Gaylv decked in red and gold;
Ksty's d0u, ar fair crPatuue
AS clild could wish TO hold.
Iohnny's horse was kicked ard battered,
JUS because it Couldn't neigh
Thought his pay a might have bought him
rwo live horses ands sleigh
Katy wished her doll was larger:
Wished its eyes were black, not blue;
Finally grew vexad and threw it
BIOke it's lovely head in two!
Santa Claus ioosei grave and troubled,
Shook his head and went away;
"TIl remember thi'," he mUtter ed,
ION another Christmas Day"
Then he peaTed in dismal places,
Where he vas not wont to CO;
Where the huneTv, shive ing children
Never any ChTistm IS know,
AnF his heart was sad and sorry
That he could cot hello lhsn all;
And ne thought in grief ard anger
Of the broken horse and doll.
As he took hig onward journey,
Re was seen 10 dr0p a esr,
And Pm csTtain hat he whispered,
I'm remember this next yesr.'
But he Fss 50 mach 70 think oi,
and 50 many Things to ge-
Can't The Johnrie7 ami III" k5t'e5
Think Of l., If he forget?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

NAMES once prominent industry
ship building, gives employment to 6
constantly decreasing number of persons
not half the work having been done in
the season just closing that was done in
the previous year. Indeed, only eleven
ships were built in the state and of the
DinetY-six vessels constructed, the
average tonnage was only 425, or, taking
out the ships, less than 800. The pros
pect is that less shipbuilding will be
done in 1879 than in any single year in
the last thirty.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

DELIRIUM tremens is always produced
by tusil oil and never by pure ethylic
alcohol. Next to organic disease of the
stomach, cierhosis of the liver is the
most common consequence of hard
drinking; a distinct form of non-heredi.
tsry consumption is another frequent
result. So says DR.. w. B. Richardson,
who adds that if the use of alcohol were
discontinued there would be no more
Bright's disease.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

AFTER the schooner ROsina had struck
upon Halibut Point, Mass, during the
great gale of last week, the crew left the
vessel for p time and on their return
found she had slid of, and, all sail being
set, was scudding away before the wind,
with only large dog on board. The
men hired ting, and tried TO overhaul
the fugitive, bat she soon distanced
them, snd sailed away.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

PEOPLE usually find fault with the
government for being too slow to adopt
Improvements. As papers and cores.
pondents at Liverpool had been declar-
ing somewhat loudly that it would be q
great boon if cheap certificates OF posting
were furnished, so that the sender of q
letter might possess proof that it had
actually LETT his hands, the English pos
tai authorities agreed totry the expert,
ment at Liverpool. At first twenty
seven of th'se hali-penny cert fcates
we're called for daily, but il was not long
before the daily average fell to fourteen
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

The Egyptian correspondent of the
London Standard reports retrench-
ment in the Khedive's harem. Some
twenty or thirty women have been sent
of lately. Ladies thus discarded receive
a dot of from $500 to $4,000, and with
this can fad husbands, especially gov
eminent clerks.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

The milling industry of this country
is said to rank next to that of iron. The
number of mills is over $4,000, afording
employment to over 10000 men, whose
annual wages are over $4,000, GOO, and
turning out yearly shout 50,OOO,00O bar
rels Of -four, of which 100000 are ex-
ported to foreign countries.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

The Children's Aid society, of New
York, has provided homes among the
armers of southern Virginia for more
than go boys between the ages of II and
is years
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

The society for the suppression of vice
originated in 1872 with Anthony Com
stock, who, then clerk in a dry goods
store, had his attention called to the
righttul tendency OF obscene publications
by the habits and language of fellow
clerk. He sought out the publisher of
the communicating volume aud had him
arrested. Since then, out of sixty-six
publications of this character, sixty have
been suppressed and the plates de-
str0yed some 500 persons have been ar
rested, and over twenty tons of obscene
literature in the form of books, circulars,
; iCtures, etc, destroyed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

The last census taken in Austria re-
vealed the fact that they were lS3 men
and 226 women above the age Of 100
years in that country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

" WHOM the Lord hath Joined together
let no man put asunder," and yet the
statutes of the different staUes of this
glorious union afford no less than thirty
three distinct causes, exclusive of such
loop holes as "incompatibility Of dispO-
sition, " uucongeniality of temper, !"
etc, authorizing a matrimonial disOlu-
fian
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-23

THREE HUNDRED gallons of castor oil
wers produced this year in st. Clair
county, Ill.,, alone. The oil of Illinois is
said to h equal to t. at produced in
Levsut, in Spain, Provence, Brazil, or
the West Indies, and it is steadily i'm
proving in quality. About twenty
bushels OF beans to the acre is considered
q fair WELD
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
THURSDAY.


 Geo. E. Brown has purchased from Mir 'iekefs iiis ranch on tile Lpwer Agua Fria P'taioes are quite scarce in the Prescott marker jnst now. $ md in your Murphies gentlemen grAngers.
 hr. Kimball Of mbaII Brns, is in town 1 From : z iai. He l.-ft me mill running sal lssaeio'lly on isiliags.
 Geo. A. TrrsdweIl Jeff for wickenburo this a. m. M-s. F. O Grant also. of ,hr, pi.ee. took her departure for home this morning.
 We are in receipt of several copies of late papers sent a. by Mr. B. Goldwater. frnm tl,e Mechanics Fair. saa Francisco. for shirl Ar c. will please accept our thanks.
 Joha Goodwin is in town from his ranch near Peek Lake. He caires ia Pre- cnit seeking heslii,, having be m fl pored for seme lime with severe alta k of chilIs and f yer.
 The Messrs. Btncrnft ar, in iowa from the Aglis Frin, w.th losd of v4gptable-. lacy have raised good cr,p sf corn this ye1r which wili average 8 basnels to the acre.
 L. BAshiari < Co, received his morn ng d'ree' G,'m II Htyden's mill. Tempe, ? large iot Of eAc IienT family fl ,ur, which lhry vii srii al small ma.g gin above cost aud frrig .l.
 The McNIilen mil shipped thirteen thau- sand dollars n bullion to San Frtnf isra last month. YIsapai county inines $iOO .0O1 Pima eou Ity sent nut about $40,0eO Au. gust Aiil d. better.
 J"h1 Hatchihs, Is in from the Sily,r h untsins. A brings specimens of very rich ere from Inc Mammoth. The lead Is rom 70 t0 i5D feet wide. and some of these days whl wake up tine mining world and astonish fh m with yield of bullion larger than ever before came from any one m ne.
 TheO. l. uisiIl0n. who held for'h f,Dr many years in Prescott asd made reputation of being square business man, ls in from ihe Brsashaw, where he now holds f rth. Mir. LouIsillon states that things in and around the Tiger, are very quiet. The mill is shut down, waiting for sh ,es and dies that are enroute frum San Francisco.
 We learn from reliable spurce that sey- eral mining gentleman wiil soon visit this -ecti"n of AriZ ma from New York with view of examining me or ou7 mining D. operiies, which if wei. thought oi. Will be 'ndIed ny a syndicate which nis large amount of money ready to put into the de. velopmert of Ariz ma mines.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05

AT AucTT S.-There viii bc sold ou Saturday, me 18Th inst, alloat 2s head ol ine milk coAs. Tacze animals will ilc put up al public auction aud sold wlthant re- serve. as rhc owner intends ieayiag ihe country. Remember iaai on the 18th, al the Plaza Stable Yard. tnesc animals wiil be sold by Aucsionerr Fisher. Sept. 3.d
 Dried Seciarnes. Cherries. Plums, Ger man Prunes, and Blarkberries al Ellis Stare. al
 The Pearl Oil. SoS EXPLOSIVE, guaranteed 60 fire test. At Ellis' stole. j3J
 Fresh nectariDes just received at \. < G. Ellis. i30.
 People waiting Prescott can nBd elesg and quies siscpins Ep<rtnsent. st tas WALDO HOUSE. lmas.
 LOCATION NOTICES We have just pr,nted and have for sale. large qu4nity of Mining Location Notices.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
EA r< M AND STOCK
 RANcEFoR SALE!!

Containing a acres riea. moist arabie lan1, and a stock rEuEr unsrp4ssed in the eou1y. caRaais very mid s ng seasOus. Ten is . eisue<a V lieh can De easiy snbdued and planted n alfslfs other crops Dur rg the resent dIy n. the snd pro- duo At the rate of O bushels corn and i5j bsshes o pg'stoss pr
 ln addition Co the te range the RToand Sfn proiacs in mary year s. 5oo vor of cora, and p3- tetoes three cent per I0un l. 1t also many advantages Rs poultry fartn If you cooking for tuch l4cs call and tee it.
 Pr ce SEQ 70. ss7-Por fnll Part ul@r. ,nqu Of J. L. FISHER Co.
 Prescott. seriember ssh, Is7a-2mos.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05

Esgapai.
 RUDoLPHUs E. awRxEgY Aaafnis-l
 usior O. tae Estate 0f HngaJ.swceaey,
 asoeased, fiAsatia,
 ayalnst
 Jeremlah V. Glsasoa, ,Longs Ls D. Sweeney
 Eugene F. iiHriiagsme, shadrassh v.
 IhOnpson, fiercs r. Hokle. Hsnry
 hoot and William cAurca, D-t'ts.
 under and by srt is os an oruer of sale aoa sxacn uan tsru d out oi t4e Di tfc Conrt of ths Thrd Jn- diia District oi ihe Tsrrstry of AFx ma ln and for siseTsan huiophas sweeney admlnistrafor of he estate os Hasa 2. sweeney dsecssrd the AbDxe-n.mef pisinin obtained igps and decree of fofsls.urs again ths aboss-n4ed defendants Jeremiah N Gles- zsts -sou Le b. NTseaey. esugene k. ssuriinRanae ohsirAeh '. thompson, ferce r. 3orie, Henry hoosh .iid iilam Church. wlch said indgmen ana deere- is recorded ln Jnascat Book of said Disir1t Court on la@es i ls, 70. s9 aud s, eonmansd to eel that certain ptoperty, te sit:
 Tn4t crrlaf- copper Inning property knoun as th. lhonpson Cafuer Nine, slt ate lyink and heine in ths eAn Francesca M0u tsin n the Di-lriet snown ss the ceFper honntai1 M i7S Di-rfct. in the County Of Apache formerly "a of ihe county of Ysva d nu4 ot he county of lasapai for a diesA parposss) ccn- Ainlag tAcni3 and stgtyslx hunarctas aefss dag the came aining property desied Eugene E Ba lne me yrreA iah GeAsoo, Louis Ls B- Sweeney, shsa. sch V. fhrmpson, honry Bclsh aud Plercs 1T. Horis. by totsezt hetcalfe vi ham A. Thompson and Edwin Poik, py deed of coaycyancs the day of Deesu- el D. is1s. together th all And singular tho here mtaafnts ana AipuftensBces ther unt5 longing or f hy wise apptriaifna. m0ch thrFof may be ne- cessafy Co satlsfy said tudSmeut, the or eight h RsAua tWn hndre and twenty Ave dol ars principal and t rrsf and seventy t dollars cost of sus ea n eessi fro date of Iadsment July 2, Is7s ten (tyl ter cent per
 kuhic uofses fs h,.Fr,x vlVau fhsf s.u
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
COLBY 6s RICH Pubiish and keep for sale as wh iss-le an Reiail
 cont ltte assortment of

cont bte assJrtsnent of Spiritual, Pr,gres R f"rm.tory ana
 Miscellaneous E ntss. Among the an Andrew Jack Q pssfs, Hon. Ro Ds.- O n, pr. Ism,s M. eellss, Iiss v C. Nnzht, Ereest lenAn. Ues a. 'teni 10. D hatus. r. R. Hsz I'd, A. E. Ne toa, William Den on, N-4ren Chas Rev si. B. Craven. Jaage ]. V. fcmonds Ego!. &, B. Bru h. Allen Putuaui, ktes sFgrnt, Evsns, EeIs-y 0rsves, Tucson 1uisc, A. B. Mrs Harutnge. Belle psh, has. hsiia kIng, e. Any Book shlishesi la kngiaRa AEnerscA. not of print, WlIl ce sat Dy mad exprIrs.
 FCatAi gus of Books Pgbdsse1 aad for s1is by Colby q tdoh ssnt free. seI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Masonic Meeting.

There will be a sreciAi meeting of AK'l4n LodFe, No. ". ', A. A. at :s) P. n-, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6h. ss Masonic Hall, Prescott the tTansac ion Of port nj business and alec 1, work n 3d Degree gene al attendance of members requss ei. By order Of T. !. BUTLER, Master.
 W. S. KkLLH, sec'y. Prescott, Sept. 5. Isi9-t2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
Notice to Creditors

Essaas a HOWARD 6. THOMPSON iseszss1.
 Netias is heresT given ty tAe unae-ssnsd Arufndfx AaKtas4 fhe sssa decEazssl, ts eKiiblf fhen wfkh tse neaBemafJ rcstceFR, EtKhi1 fozr nsse ts has rstsieeau tf ihis netne ss ts ssld snfsfrztsr q sas sess of A. E. Dasis, alner.l P>rk 10 hafe CogStg. Ar41ees- JOHN v. fBoMPSoR
 lHiassraissr Nstate Hovsra 6. sbanrsos. aee.eesa. EresssssE. stiF @ tE-a.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE.

Per Tear g co six 5atls ..-....-....-.-...... ...... 5l Three Ao1ihs ...--..,.,. .... -.-........ .... "a
 ln rurnltsing by man, Post-.fflca Money-urdes oa bostOq, or Drsft on Sank or banking su-e Bos- ton or New York Cgty, D. yabe o the uFItr of bcH, iz preferable iO hsnk Noes, slnee, sheui the Urder or rat be lOsi sio en, n bs e sih. on iOs- to the srnrer. Chcc interior HSuks h-ole co cost of cnlectnn and ia such the tsfm or subscription VI Fl propoTtoDaily shortened in he credit A. the substitution of silver for fracti na rescy render tae transmitting by InAl c.in up y exPetsive but subject aso possiOi- ID-s, r mind onr pstrsrS that they remit tle frao- uo aA part of dollar in postage stampsoLe and fsos piefeited.
 sutsorPsions discontinued at ths expiration of the time pad for.
 specimen copies sent frer-rsf
 Advertisements punfishsa waufy cslts r ii1e for the nrst aud hfee per ae subseqaeIIt inser.ion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
Morday, ssptsmb 1T a. 1879,

a l2 o'clock N. of that day, In frons ef my oos ia The village of saa J0hns ia satd eJnnfy Of Apaehe. wln sell tle ntste described mining ciaim. nni a pro- pert, and rtai to e hREest bdfsr for essh to satisfy sain execution and ah eosEs.
 LuTHkK MA sTIN. sheriff of Aqaohe county k IT, aDd ltsferse app ints hy the asouft io msks sale of th sis cr.esd props ty. 5aiat Johns, Apachs cOaaty. Ans. 71. lsse.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
BORN

At walsut c oye, "Wednesday, August 25th, to the
 wffa or Joseph Condroa. . d4as shier. RAIBLE-In Prescott August s9;h, isS to the wife of John Haibe, . sou.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
M AR RTE D.

GhnBE-SEANASKoPH-- at the Verde August 2fih lsss, y F. E. JSrdIn. !, F., Jean G. Gro'se sn'
 fr nses sezmankoph both of caalp Verde, Arizona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
Prescott tOundy { Machine Shop. BROWN BROS. Props.
 SteaDs Enotne Builders.

Boile M skers ana General Macniists Wsndnnns. all K1no of MaChin Cast
 iIiss. Gears &c. Also. Chilled Cast
 inss of all Descriptions
 SLICES, DIEs. oAR wREHIs. eAAls. ETC. hss.as sGaises oahIoFais for doing the heaviest sind of Foundry and Maenne, .lso BoiisT Work, usH tAEe Contracts tor same here.
 Prescott, MsIsr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-09-05
Executors Sale of Mining Claim.

Notice s hereby gixen laai in pursuanes Of ths su honiy yesisa ty the Iaovlsions ot fhs last wi snd t-tsnsat of JosEPH V. KNo q, dscessed nov on sis of AEssona te andsrsiSns1 rscuto ofs l..t -. .as iestasst 0f said doceesec viii sell s PriTass sas ta . 1 ..s s,aass . tor eI.h. in ssis sy os tss hste Court. and Afies JULY Tina aud ap to nd ir- clng tas ish Day of AUGUST. A. D. 1s af the hour sns s,Sss of sns ssld so.ss w Knot. a.ssssss s s fs of h. e~aa. and al ias rsgs. tlts saa lsse ct ~..e .f aud othef t1n or n sds ion so sA.t pf tas sac ts time he dssra in sed to su tbo.e s.s- sa 's s s Ys,,s. l ces.,.ss E situate and pef icaisris described ae fol0xs. to vt, Que hunfred fses, nnasiass, in ths sfa sOath ez- ta.ios es tas Eei2se ioss issi, so oalea s Pine Grove nr Tissr alising Dssa ics.
 Alss sizsy-sk and sso-sflTas feet undivided fa the Ae t~ensy one fec. us.slvsssI. ,a sr.st s.. of spufs zrDund the Tiger iode. e9 caed effata be- tsssn isle claims fornsfis s-psd hy c. C. Ban ssa Aiso undivided one-third interest in shs stnbb's- Geld esirn eaEed. silasfs ia sad lninnF d.srsCt. prepss.ss remain sa.sla ap 10 sssd iss1 p.s os AUGUST, A. D., is79 si said Asur sf a oelsek k pf sss, 2. & @ . 2. .. ass L .s, & sa.ss es s u- sold d Pahhc Aat t1 toe hieass btd5sr Ter essh iu front Of ne Court House in the vsaEs af Pre~oaat n sssd coussy sueSs io e-ufrsnsu~n of ssd Probate Terms .: ..ss ss.h. .u psr oes q purchase .sossy sa,s ly ro.s~ s,oafs s d ..psuss If ls,..sr
  Al hds o4er- private sale, Inast bs 10 wrains. sud le1 vita ts n1ifrsained d the Nsllisns Hoass. ia add FiliaEs of PFescosf.
 FEED. v. wTLLIAMs.
 H M. HEsBkHr. FsrcEiers qf ths isa cid ast seans9s ~ Joseph ". Knott, deeessrd.
 PH2accTs. gaiy x1sd. fs7p.
 tosTPosE4xr n. sssss .s,s is ?. sspsssa uuta xsna.s. Aass-s
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