davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-30

courts OF insolvency.
NOTICE 10 hereby given, than Courts of Ipeol.
~ vcncy, will bc held Il, the Proba Ofice. in
Augusta on u sec Opd and fourth Mopdnyk in
each month, at two O'Clock in tie afternoon, EMIL
CHARLES HEwINs. Register.
New /. ls7s t&wtf
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the snbscri
~ Der has been duly appointed Administrators
RUFUS WRITTEN, late of Augusta,
in the County of kennebec, deceased, iniestate and
has undertaken that trust by given bond AS the law
directs: All persons, therefore, having demands
hibit the same for settlement and all indebted said
estate are requested to make immediate payment to
HANNAH Written.
june o, le71. aw25
hENNEBEC C0UN7f:--H Probate Court. al
4 CERTAIN INsTRU MENT, purportine to be the
"A last will and testament of Aaron Ed.
Iedge, late of Clinton, in said County, deceased,
having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the first Monday OF
July next. in the kehnebec Journal. a newspa
tr ny ~ Prahas a ts 10 81 % nay
gusa, and show cause, If any, why the said instru-
ment should not be proved, approved and allowed.
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register sws5
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub
~ scribcr has been duly appointed Administrator
MARY SEDGLEY, late of Readiield, r.'..
in the County of kennebec, deceased intostate and
has undertaken that trust by giving bond rs the law
directs All persons, therefore, having demands
against the estate of said deceased are desired TO ex
hibit the same for settlement; and all indebted TO
said estate are requested TO make immediate payment
to ,s-o JAMES sEDGELY,
June ., 1879 3w.5
KENNEBEC COUNTT-In Probate Court al Aa.
TTENRY Wo0DWR GRa1s . A S%ni ts de
6onis no" on the estate of Joseph
deceased, having Detitioned for Iiceuse IN seii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-06-30

NOTICE il hereby given, than Courts Of Insol
~ vency, will be held az the Proba ONCE. in
Augusta on TIC second and fourth Mondays, in
each month, at two O'Clock in tie ai,ern oon uhi
othewi,e Orde ed.
u. X. BAKER, Judge.
tHAgIE IIEwINs. Register.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25
APEX, n. c..

The details of the capture of Cetywayo
show that while the King was being watched
on one sid by Lord Clifford and some scouts,
Major Marler, with a detachment of the
First Dragons, approached him from the
other. Lord Clifford, whose presence was
unknown to the King, intended to defer an
attack until nightfall, SO as to prevent the
King from escaping into the dense brush.
Cetywayo had caught a glimpse of the dra-
bad condition of the ground, that they could
not approach quickly. Major Marler, how
ever, directed a removal of all noisy accou-
trements and sent the native contingent on
ahead. These surrounded the kraal where
the King had taken refuge, and Major Mar
Ter then rode up and called to Cetywayo to
come out of his hut. The King, after some
parleying, complied. He preserved a dig
niied demeanor and asked to be shot.
A feature of a variety show in Providence
was the performance of a man in a large
glass tank of water among alligatOrs. The
largest of these usually torpid creatures
was, when excited, inclined to be ferocious.
One evening the man closed his feats by
thrusting his head between it's extended
jaws. Its anger had already been aroused,
and it now closed its teath on the mans
neck. The water instantly became red with
DlOOU, several dSSlSldLCS MdUC VIII cIIOTCS
at rescue, and the audience was Mortified,
expecting to see the performers head in
stantly bitten off; but he managed bya hard
struggle to extricate himself, and leaped out
of the tank a very much bitten man.
DR.. J. F. Ensor, late superintendent of
the South Carolina Lunatic Asylum, has re
ceived an appointment as surgeon in the
United States Army.
Coffee grounds should never be allc wed to
remain in tin, but should be poured out and
the pot carefully cleansed as soon as used.
A daily train will run henceforth on the
Cheraw and Chester Railroad from Chester
to Fort Lawn.
Mr.. d. P. Hutchinson has been elected
second lieutenant Of the Catawba Rifles, rice
Lieut.. Poag, promoted.
Lieut.. Allen Jordan, of Chester, has gone
to join his command in Nebraska.
Mr.. J. NJ. Henkle and Mr.. Archibald Bar
ron, of York, are dead.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

| have talked to a great many farmers that
have been raising them for two, three and
four years, and all are satisfied with the
value of the chufa. In addition to the
tubers, | don't think there can be more
forage raised of any of the grasses than can
be saved from the chufa, and stock deyonr
it as greedily as they do corn fodder. The
tubers are excellent for chickens, turkeys,
geese and sheep, l believe | can, by the
cultivation of the chufa, raise pork at as
little cost in our poor section Of country as
the Northwestern farmer can off his corn.
where he can't get but Is or 20 cents per
bushel for it, or in other words where the
farmer can raise 49, bushels of corn to the
acre.
In comparison with sweet potatoes. l
think one acre in chufas is worth at least
two in potatoes, at one half the cost of ma
nure and cultivation. If any person doubts
this statement, let them write to Rev. Alvin
Belts, Old Shop, Wake county, n. c.. or
Eldridge Stuart, Esq, Barclayville, Har-
nett county, n. G. l give the above names
for the reason that they are known to be
men Of high standing and No. | farmers. |
have asked these gentlemen for their opin-
ion after trying them, and they say they
have never heard anything said in praise of
the chufa that they could not endorse.
q. w. ATKINSON,
APEX. n. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

WINSTON LEADER.-Bro. Robinson must
gather news with a patent scoop-net. We
borrow a few items this week, as usual
The Mineral Spring in Salem is getting to be
quite a popular resort, the omnibusses are
crowded morning and evening.-The
Methodist Quarterly District Conference
meets next Saturday and Sunday. Black
berries during the past week have been
bringing from y to s cents per pound"
Miss Nancy Roam, of Yanceyville, is visiting
orr townsman, Mr.. M. w. Norieet.-The
Visitor says Mt. Airy people are mad with
President Gray and Governor Jarvis. -
Davie county voted against the fence law.
\ few townships carried in favor by a small
majority, and will enjoy the privilege
The choelra is playing sad havoc with the
chickens in this vicinity, and we are afraid
that fried chicken will soon be a rarity -
Some of the colored population hereabouts
have been recently entertained by a travel
ing panorama, managed by colored men.--
VIM. Hinshaw has commenced the erection
Of a handsome brick Rouse on Bank street,
which will aed greatly to the looks OF this
street.--Three industries from our section
We're represented at the Industrial Exposl-
ton of Cincinnati the past week, Aliens
Blick machine, Capt. Reich's patent churn
and Smiths Tobacco Rolling and Cutting
.ndcIlle. lney are all uSclui anu lnSehIuo
inventions and will speak well for this por-
ton Of the old North State.--Miss Whites
Blind Singers gave a free sacred Concert IN
the Baptist church on Sunday evening last.
1t was highly observation-disclosures IS
calling for more houses. So is Winston.
And Winston is having them, too, as fast as
workmen can put them up them up. Some
eight or ten are now going up and others IN
contemplation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25
SEPTEMBER %. 1870.
miscellaneous.
Horse Receipts.

For CoLIC.-Take of laudunum | ounce,
Onirits of turpentine, II ounces, mix, and
rive 10 one dose in three times the amount
of warm water. No. 2-Sulphuric ethre, Il
~. laudanum | ounce, essence peppermint
or. water Is o., mix, shake well before
giving.
For HEAvEs.-One teaspoonful of lobelia
qiven in the feed once a day, for a week, and
then once or twice a week will stop them for
. time. No. 2-Balsam copaiba | or. spts.
of turpentine = or, balsam Fir / o., cider
vinegar Is or. mix and give a tablespoonful
once a dav. No. 4-Saltpeter l o., indigo J
or, rain water 4 pints, mix and give a pint
twice a dav. No. 5-Licquorice, elecampane,
wild turnip, fenugrcek, shunk-cabbage, lobe
liza. cayenne, and ginger equal parts of each,
mix, and give a tablespoonful once or twice a
dav: if the horse refuses to eat it In feed,
make into a ball and give.
CONTRACTED HoOF OR SORE TEET.-Take
equal parts of soft fat, yellow wax, linseed
oil. Venice turpentine, and Norway tar; first
melt the wax, then add the others, mixing
thoroughly. Apply to the edge of the hair
once a day. No. 2-Bcnzine l o., salts of
nitre 1 o., alcohol , o., aqua amonla 2 o.,
Venice turpentine s o., mix, apply to the
edge of the hair, and all over the hoof once a
day. for ten days, then twice a week for a
short time. No. 3-Rosin 1 o., lard s o.,
heat them over a slow fire, then take off and
and pc. verdigris | o., stir we'll to prevent
it running over; when partly cool, add spirits
turpentine 2 or. Apply to the hoof about
one inch down from the hair.
HORSE LINIMENTs.-On spike, oil origa-
mum, oil hemlock, oil NORWOOD, aqua am
monia, camphor gum, of each two ounces,
olive oil 4 or, alcohol l quart, mix. This is
an excellent liniment. No. oil of Origa-
mum, oil of amber, and sweet oil, of each one
ounce, oil spike, aqua ammonia and oil of
turpentine of each , or. mix. No. 3-Lin-
seed oil s o., turpentlne S or, oil Orlganum
> OK, alcohol 16 or. Good for lamene SIS
from almost any cause. No. 5-Take equal
parts, alcohol, chloroform, aqua ammonia,
Jamaica rum and water. mix.
For SCRATCHES AND GREASE HEEL
Balsam fir 4 or, lard or; stir with a gentle
heat until thoroughly mixed; wash the sores
we'll with CASTLE soap and apply. No. ,
Sugar of lead > o., boraX | o., sweet oil 6
o., mix, and apply twice daily after washing
with CASTLE soap and drying. No. 3-Tinc-
ture ofmyrrh , or, glycerince t or. tincture
to arnica , or; mix thoroughly and apply
two or three times a day, after cleansing as
above with CASTLE soap. No. Take J OF.
of powdered verdigris and one pint rum, or
proof spirits; mix, and apply once or twice
a dav. This works nicely for grease heel or
mud fever. No. 5-Take of oxide of zinc l
drahm, lard l o., powdered gum benzoin 10
grains, ~camphorated spirits drachm, mix
thoroughly and rub on twice a week. Do
not wash after first application.-B. II. Ken
dali.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

OHLORAL IN WHOoPING COUGH.-Dr. Z.
IL. Smith reports that in two hundred cases
q this disease treated with chlOral, he has
IN every case noticed a marked alienation
u the symptoms and shortening OF the pc
Iloo OF the disease. Only one case lasted
seven weeks, and the majority of the cases
were we'll IN from two to six weeks. No
Pther remedy was given.-N. 7. Medical
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

Sells any kind of country produce on commission
Cotton a Specially. Will store cotton at a low rate,
and make cash advances on same. we VIII sen close
to merchants or people buying in quantities. Write
to us for prices, or come and examine stock ana prices.
JOHNSON & WIGGS,
doors North Market, VIII. Street,
june5tf. Raleigh, No
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

JOHN C. WINDER
> may29-tf. superintendent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25
NU HEAT FERTILIZER.

It will soon be time for the farmer to decide which
Fertilizer he will use under his wheat another year. 1
You will write to the Proprietors and secure one of their
circulars, you will not be in doubt long. Like thous-
ands of others in Virginia, Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA.
and many in North Carolina, you will, on Investigation
be apt to use the ,.HOME FERTILIZER," a manure
that is prepared at home, and made from STRICTLY
PURE CHEMICALS. Send for circular, with formula.
&C., to BOYKIN, CARMER & co,
~ AGENTS WANTED. Props, Baltimore, Md
uly loft.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25
AIIA q WYATT.
Wholesale GrOcerS
and Commission Merchants,
RALEIGH, ~. c.

Flour. Corn, Sugar, Coffee. Meal, Lard, Molasses.
Sc, always in stock in large a1 1;natine S sampsHs
and prices forwarded upon appIcatlono SO 60
,,nttt.S - MAY 1-6m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25

hight YEARS SUCCESS
THE LARGEST IN THE STATE
PRINTING and BINDING
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING
We return our thanks to friends and patrons W mo have
heretofore favored us with their orders. and We ,ate
pleasure in saying to them We are
BETTER PREPARED
For good work and prompt execution OF orders than
ever before, while our prices are as low as first-class
work can be done anywhere. Printing and BINDING Of
any kind from a visiting card to the largest hand-Iiu
LEGAL BLANKS.
A complete assortment of Legal Blanks of the latest
forms always on hand and mailed postpaid at Sl.OO per
hundred. Send for Catalogue. If You wish ANYTHING in
this line write us; it will pay you. Respectfully,
EDWARDS, BROUGHTON & Co.
Printers and Binders,
JulylO-3m. Raleigh, n. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-25
Raleigh & Augusta Airline R. R.
Company.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
To take effect at 100 a. m. Monday, May 10Th, 1879.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-11
THE FARMERS REYIEW!

The latest addition TO our ex-
change list is the. FARMERS Re-
eieae, Chicago. ILL.,, and a most
welcome addition it provcs.ss 1t
is as full of departments as the
government At Washington, aud
iAeX all bear eyidenceof, Hnusual
slSiilsand fndustry.int their mart.
agpimeilt. Il is, empkaficallysa
model farm and family monthly.
It is, withai, arifE'NEATEsT AND
REST MONTHLY OF THE KIND
THAT WE KNOW. We viii fur
nish the Reeieao and our own
paper, each one year, for tevo
dollars az Advance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-11
How TO Conquer a Balky
Horse.
Cor. Toronto Globe.

/ would prepare myselfwith a
good strap-I want no whip;
perhaps he has got taste of
that already, and still he is mas
ter. But some fine day when i
was at peace with myself and all
around, | wonId mitch him to The
buggy, turning his, headaato,+th
village. He goes half the wary
very we'll indeed; then he begins
o.lcensider he has gone far e.
nough in that direction and
stops. | step down. He ex-
poets me to use the whip. He
is mistaken. AS a criminal ]
treat him on the silent system.
i push him back little out of
The way. / show him the strap,
putting it up to his nose. j go
to the of side and buckle it TO.
his off fore leg, close up to the
breast, throwing the other end
over his shoulder. i then raise
his near fore foot and fix it with
the hoof nearly touching the
belly. This done, / say to him,
Snow, old chap, you stay there. ;"
/ don't smoke, so Italzc a paper
from my pocket, and, finding a
place where / can sit down and
he see me, / begin TO read. This
is something he did not bargain
for, end the novelty of standing
on three legs somewhat diyerts
his mind from the cause that
stopped him. think this is the
point to be gained, and the most
humane. lie shows signs q, N
wish to 60, but this does not suit
ut the time, rs | have to look o.
yer eJehn sCaltligate." When
the strap is taken Off 1 show it
to him, caress him a little, and
we move on without irritation.
The strap viii now become a
part Of the harness for a month
or two, till at last the sight Of
it viii act as a talisman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-11
Turing Hams.

~
Having good meat, 10 begin
with, tho next importing thing
isto have good salt. g Prochfe
a clean glass tumbler and fill il
with clean soft water. Put in
a tablespoonful of your salt,and
STIR. If the water turns milky
it is a sign of lime IN the salt,
and should be discarded at once.
Salt which is fit for hams should
leave the watcr clear to the bot
tom without sediment.
For curing hams, take six
pounds Of saIt, one pound good
sugar, two ounces saitpetcr and
one ounce saleratus for three
gallons ofowater. .leh .aeElFs9
For cnringt family beef, same
preparation, except TO use four
pounds Of salt to three gallons
of water.
The meat needs no weighing.
Lay Tie hams on their back on
skin side, IN Che cellar or out
building, where they viii not
freeze, and rub them we'll with
fine salt, especially around the
hip bonn, aud aud llc.t them lie TWEEN
ty-fonr TO tllirty-six hours; then
pack them in a good cask. Now
make your pickle as before di-
rected; boil and skim clear.
Cool, and have enough to cover
the mratand two or three inch
es over. Put a flat stone on TO
weight them down.
For light hams the length of
time the meat should be in the
brine is about five weeks; for
heavy hams, longer, say six or
seven weeks.
To smoke meat right, it must
be kept cool, so that it will con-
dense the smoke and take up
the pyroligneous acid, which is
the curative principle. For this
purpose, build a small fire, us
ing hickory or sugar maple
wood, that will last about three
hours. After three hours leave
open smoke house until the air
within becomes perfectly cool.
Most farmers smoke with q
closed door, keeping up a steady
smoke, causing the meat TO have
a strong, 'sooty taste, and 6
dark color.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-11
God Liver Oil.

A somewhat disagTceablc rev
elation:WIas made IN Philadelphia
quite recently. One Of the po-
lice saw suspicious-looking in
dividual ,trudgmg along with a
large basket, and Of course over
hauled him. Examination Of the
basket was readily allowed and
it was found TO contain the hind
quarters Of some diminutiye an
imal, mingled with masses Oh
white fat. The man explained
that the meat was dog hams and
that the fat was from the same
animal. lie said the hams were
Regularly smoked as other hams
were, and had an extensive sale
among consumptives. The fat
was dried out and converted in
TO dog-oil, which was a specific
for consumption, thcsaInc as cod
liver oil, and besides had consid-
cradle virtue as an outward app
plication TO slmunkcn sinews.
The darby said: .. g-sqaag ~ a
~Why, boss, you'd be surplus
cd if,yod knew dc lot o. drug
stores dat buys dis yeah dog lie
and porpoise lie and sell dem for
dc real cod ivah lie. Now dare
uscd to be a 'pothecary on Frank
ford Road who was honest bont
il. He fattcned his own dogs
and den killed dem and he sold
Il mighty lot o Fat and oil. But
he neyah kept hams, though lots
and lots of people buy dem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-11
8ae1l aus 3nitseluI6.
q 81
"a 100 al.


I4slhyication of the axIes of ye-
Fhicles including even M.heeIbar-
rows, and Of the Journals ofina-
chimes, is not only saving of
power in their use, but il pre-
vents waste and destruction Of
the material ofthe working parts.
Nevertheless. if we should exam
inc hundred wagons, reapers
or fodder cutters at any time
ninety or more of the hundred,
would be found wanting Gil or
other lubricants. The choice Of
a lubricant is frequently i'll
made. Common Kerosene. oil is
too often injudiciously used in
place of; q thicker or morelbIand
oil, because the heat produced
by the friction, rapidly yaporizes
the oil, and leaves the Journal
dry. Crude petroleum for the
same reason is fitted only f0f
very slowly revolving Journals,
such as a water wheels. For
very heavy machinery or for
gearing, tallow and black-lead
rubbed up together, is the best
lubricant, and is also the best
for wagon, and carriage axles
during the hot weather. For
light running machinery, sperm
oil is the best; good olive oil that
has not become rancid and acid
is perhaps the second best, and
for winter use lard oil is excel
lent, but is rather too drying TO
be a tirst-class lubricant. Castor
oil is better for axIes in the win
ter time, and bIack4lead mixed
with il is a help at any time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-11

hf>GSfON. GA, september Is. ISL
GESTS:- For sixteen years have been n great
sufferer fron Scrofnlain its notwithstanding forms
have been confined 10 my and bed for fifteen
years with serofulons alccratiops. The most ai-
proved remedies ors such cases have been Iised sItl
iile most eminent physicians consulted without
any decided benefit, Thus Frustrated distressed
dcspOHding, was advised by DIR. A yer. of Floyd
County Cal ~ commemorative use Of your Compound
Extract Stillinga. Language is rs insufficient to
describe the relief obtained from the use of the
Stiinsia rs it is TO convey adequate idea OF the
intensity of my suffer ing before using your mcai-
cine; sufficient to say / abandoned ali other rclne-
dies and continued the or your Extract of Still
lingia, Until can say trEly, II am cured OF all
pai,' Of all disease, with nothing to obstruct the
active pursuit Of my profession. More than eight
months have elapsed since this remarkable cure,
without am return of the disease,
For the truth of the above statement, refer to
any gentleman in Barlow County, Ga..and to the
members OF the bar of CfcfDkce Circuit. who arc
acquainted with nae. I shall ever ronlain. with
the deepest gratitude, j our obcdient servant.
,. e.. BRANSON, Atty at Law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-11
AMRAGTE

W EsT POINT, GA, Sent 16. 1870
GENTS My daughter was taken on the S6th day
OF june, 1868, with what was supposed to be Acute
Rheumatism. and was treated for the sa with no
SUCCESS In March, following. pieces OF bone be-
gan 10 work ont Of the right arm and continued to
appear till all the bone from the elbow to the shou
der JOINT came out. Many pieces of bone came out
OF the right foot and leg. The case was then pro-
nonnced one of White Swelling. After having
been confined about six years to her bed and the
case Considered hopeless was induced TO try DIR.
Pelnberton's compound Extract of Stillingia. and
was SO well satisfied with its effects that have
continued the use of it until the present.
Mydaughter was confined to her bed about six
years before She sat up or even turned over with
out help. She now SITS up all day. and sews most
Of her tlme-has walke1 across the room. Hal
general health Is now good, aud believe size Will
stt her limbs gain strength, walk we'll. attribute
her recovery, with the blessing of Cod, TO the
OF your Invaluable medicine. With gratitude,
am, yours truly, w. b. BLAhTON.
ssi .sff y " EST POINT, @ IA. Sept. rs 1870
s GESIs:-The above certificate of Mr.. w. II. Blan-
ton We know and certify 20 as being true. The
thing is so; hundreds of the most respected citizens
will certify tOit. As much reference can be given
rs may be required. Yours truly.
JRAW FORD & WALKER, Druggists.
-.- ZION. 4. ID. WILLIAMS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-11
AMERICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS

GILMORE & C0..Successors to ChaPman,
EE0smer & Coz, solicitors. Patents procured
No charge unless tho patcDt Is granted. No ices
for making preliminary examinations No addi-
tional fees for obtaining and conducting rehear-
ing. BY recent decision Of the Comm issioneT
Ill rejected Applications may be revived. Spe-
eiaf attention given TO Interference Cases before
the Isatert f1ce Extensions beforo Congress, In
fringcmcnt Suits in different States, and all litgas
ton appertaIni to Inventions Patents. Send
~. VI 4" T. y. I T"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-11
I.1NcoIN couNTy.

LlNCOJH COON11s
Horse, bay, black name, tail and legs,
left eye out with speck in the same, some
white hairs on both side near the TANKS,
151S hands high, s or 8 years old; D Nc
Millen, 9th dis, April 1880. II ~
MARSHALL COUNTY,, E
Iaoo Horseshoe bay, 10 hands 50 yrs
old, valued at S25--the other dark brown
or bay, 10 hands, II years old, valued at
$40; both by g. w. Rome, Lewisburg, Aug20
MADISON COUNTY.
Horse, bay, right hind foot white, about
8 years old; also, Hare MWLe, sorrel, a.
bout IL years old; and one Horse Mule,
bay, scar on right shouider-April ~.