davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17
TRUSTEES SALE
n Or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
Near Manchester, Nd.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, in Equity, the subscribers,
as trustees thereby appointed, will offer at
public sale, on the premises, situated on the
Hanover turnpike, near or adjoining the town
of Manchester, Carroll county, Maryland, on
Tuesday, the goth Of January, 1888,
At O'Clock, P. NJ, the following property,
to wit: A FARM, situated as above stated,
CONTAINING 1915 ACRES OF LAND,
More or less, being the same conveyed by
Adam Shower and wife to Jacob G. Bortner
and Charles Fry, and held for the use of Bort
ner, Fry Il Co. 1t is beautifully situated near
the town of Manchester, is nice land, in a
good state of cultivation, and offers every in
ducement to purchasers. 1t has about ;aSc
I acres of good woodland and 10 acres SsS a
of good sprouts. The improvements Il
A A two story frame Dwelling
&aAS House, good frame barn, good
8lIIEGI1 new wagon shed, with running
$500 water near the house and pump
at the barn.
At the same time and place will be offered
q parcel of land lying in Carroll county, about
Il mile north of the above farm, near the east
side of the pike on Dug Hill, containing
u ACRES, 9 RooDS, 80 PERCHES
Of land, more or less, conveyed to the said
Bortner q Fry, also use of said firm, by
George Shower and wife. This was bought
by said firm for its wood, and now has about
one half of it covered by good chestnut sprouts
heavy enough for rails, the other half not so
heavy.
The farm is under rent till LIST of April
next, when possession can be given; the other
parcel as soon as the sale is ratified.
Terms, as fixed by the decree: One-third
of the purchase money to be paid on the day
of sale, or ratification thereof; onethird in
one year, and one-third in two years, with
interest from sale; the purchasers to give notes
with sufficient surety for the credit payments.
JACOB G. BORTNER, Tu,atoo.
JOSEPH M. PARKE, iiu'''0''
JOS = NJ pd Parke' Solicitors d 4n MGter,
NOTICE.
By authority of said decree, notice is hereby
given to all the creditors of the said firm of
Bortner, Fry & Co., composed of Jacob G.
Bortner, Charles Fry (now deceased), Lewis
S. Bortner and Jesse v Hoshour, late dealers
in lumber, bark, &C., on the said land, to file
their claims, properly proven and authenti
Gated, in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, in cause No 2261
Equity. within two months from the 10Th day
of January, 1885.
JACOB G. BORTNER,
JOS. NJ. PARKE,
dec27,ts Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17
SAINTS Creek Items.

Hog cholera is becoming quite prevalent
Several parties report their hogs as being at
tackled by the disease.
Those of our farmers who failed to get ice
during the last freeze express fears of getting
an opportunity to fill their ice houses.
''jug- breaking" will take place on Mon
day, the 26th, at Bethel NJ. L. Church.
Prominent speakers will be present. An in
teresting programme may be expected.
Mr.. Charles Thomas, of Jefferson, Freder-
lex county, has accepted position in Mr.. D.
E. STEMS store at this place.
During the past fall and winter number
of the members of Bethel Sabbath School
have met at their different homes to practice
singing, with Mr.. JOS I. Stem as their eff
cient leader. At these meetings a great deal
of merriment prevails, while Cupid plays a
prominent part. They will meet at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Peter Cover, near here, on next
Thursday night
Mrs. Sarah A. Fisher, wife of VIM Fisher,
an aged lady who resides near Oak Orchard,
was paralyzed in the right side of her body on
Tuesday night last, and died on last Thursday
morning. The deceased was an exceedingly
feshy lady, weighing $50 pounds when in
good health She had been complaining
during the fall and winter, but week or so
prior to her death she appeared great deal
better. Her funeral will take place this (Sat.
urday) morning at Linganore Chapel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17
DHILIP WALSH g. SONS.
LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS,
THE LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Maryland Avenue and Oliver street, Hartford
Avenue and Hoffman street,
poAD NOTICE.

Convenient to Western Maryland Railroad
july l, 1S82-1y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

0ALL early and examine 0yercoats at
~ Rinker's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

and as we always do just as advertised we
will offer now the biggest bargains we have
ever put before the public; hope all will APP
preciate it.
Blankets and Underwear Rubber Boots
and Shoes, Leather Boots.
A big job lot in Hats, just in.
A lot of 1000 pair of Women's Childrens'
and Boys Shoes at fully half value. We call
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17
EVERYBODY's ATTENTION
FURNITURE BUSINESS

to our big drives in our Shoe stock Some
persons are disposed to think that we do not
intend to make the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

lively this spring. We will have fully three
times as much stock as we had last spring,
and will in few days visit, personally, Grand
Rapids, Michigan, and other Western towns
to buy in our large Furniture stock We also
intend having regular
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

We will commence our grand clearing sale of
everything in our line of business, preparatory
to taking stock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17
X ENERAL AGENCY.

ouuSO VI thS vi
True copy,-Test:
jan 10:3t FRANK L. SD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17

.eM-O A two story frame Dwelling
sTsSAk House, good frame barn, good
1lI EIS- new wagon shed, with running
80 water near the house and pump
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-01-17
TO CREDITORS.

True Copy,-Test:
jan10:3t FRANK L. SHAW, Cler
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-18
HYcorrE. n. G., juno 8, 1885.

HYcoTTE, N. c., jane 3, 1885.
The prospects of the National party
were never better Cleyeland's election
helps wonderfully, and in many ways,
principally in two:
/. The people began to think that the
Democrats, i fin cr,would help them.
One of the main arguments they used
in the compaign OF lSSlwas that it was
q sin to keep such large sum OF money
locked up in the treasury, and laid the
sin at the door of the Republicans, and
declared that the Democrats would take
out that money. Now they find that
the present Administration, il tanything,
is worse than the last in this matter In
1888 Mr.. Buckner, (Democrat), }, Of
the Finance Committee, declared that
he was not surprised at the "lcEal-tcn
der decision OF March 3,lSS3, but was
"astounded." After tins decision lead
ing Democrats in the Senate and House
Introduced measures to destroy the
greenbackS by constitutional amend
ment. This design, though in disguise,
stands conspicuous in their platform Of
1854, and the very mon who were So
forward in their hostility to the green
back, hold the highest places in the Cab
met to-day. The Presidents letter to
the silver men to Congress was an eye
opener also. Some weeks ago John
Sherman announced his policy, 10 put
enough gold in the il2! grains Of silver
to make that dollar equal 10 the gold
dollar, thus making gold tie money
standard, and practically making paper
and silver rcdecmable in gold. This is
the worst. the most dangerous, because
most insidious strike at our money that
has yet been made, and Democratic con-
gressmen say that Cleveland has adopt
ed the idea,and they are now advocating
it. The people will not be slow 10 fad
out whether the Democrats will help
them.
,. Then what hope can they have in
the Republican party? The Republicans
can never carry Onu Of the 1913 south
ern electoral votes. With the mug
wumps and independent Republicans
Of the north gone over to the Cleveland
Democrats, the Democrats can always
carry IS Northern electoral votes. Til,
gives them the Administration. Then,
rs against the Republicans, the Demo.
Gratis are safe but away 90 the people
rights. They already see the Republi,
cans can't help them, and would not
when they could. The Democrats arc
pursuing Republican policy intcnsi-
fled.
Cleveland is man OF destiny. II,
has broken the Republican party, will
destroy his own, aud will place in pow.
power the National party.
Soon, very soon, our citizens will be
leaving both old parties; and where
illtheyg 90? flour organization prom,
ises anything, they will come to Us.
Then let us do all in ourpowcr to or,
gani2e more thoroughly,
JoHY Il. WIEsroN.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-18

Mt,Opk, N1D. june I, lSSJ.
EDITOR cWIIs:-I boarded train 40.
Sat ChilIico,hc on the 18th Of May and
arrived at Atchison at $40 f. II. and
laid over until l:3) in the moruiug,aud
then boarded train on the i. Il N.
road and arrived ut McCook on the 30,
at 3:&Or.T.
1t is needless for me to give de-
5cripiion Of the country between Chill
!icolhe and Atchison, &s your readers
are pretty well acquainted with tie
country, nor can give q description of
the country between Aichison and Ia
bl'iRock, as it was darl, from Table Rock
Junction. Ta5crocE is in southeastern
Nebraska, From Table Rock we run
westerly course TO McCook. The coun-
try is very broken and hilly. At Hnr-
tine we struck the Republican River
Valley aud we kept the Valley all the
way to this place. The Republican
Valley is beautiful country, but the
soil is poor alkaline soil and will not
produce good crops, The high prairie
is the best farm land. The high prai-
ric as far rs | could see was very bro
ken with deep canyons and high sand
hills. From Red Cloud westward the
country is more level and the soil is
better on the high land and the valley
land is not good, it is too sandy,
McCook is beautiful town of about
600 inhabitants. 1t is situated on tho
Republican River, There is division
OF the Is. & NJ. road here aud there are
round house and machine shops here,
aud the city is supplied with water from
the Republican River by n complete
system OF water works, but the water is
not a' good rs Missouri spring water,
there is little alliali in it.
On the 30,h, of May | started south
from here and Travelled about 30 miles
to Obcrlin, Kansas. The land alongthe
road is high rolling prairie, well drain
eli with immense deep canyons, along
the sides of which the people build their
dugout;, sod houses and sod stables.
| had the pleasure while out Of stay
ing all night in Il sod house. The pco-
pie seemed TO be as happy as if thoy
were living in n fine brick mansion. and
l can say that ! never saw cevorer or
more generous people than the far
mers Of Nebraska and Kansas, but the
townspcople are different; they make il
their business TO skin every Eastern
man that visits their town. There is n
class of men here called locaters that
are regular sharks or land gamblers
The only disadvantage there is in
this country is the scarcity of timber
and water there is no timber in this
country to amount to anything; there
arc few box elders and elms aionp tho
streams and asto water there Is no
water on top Of the ground anywhere
only in the few RAINING streams. They
can GIT plenty OF water by digging from
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-18
The Silver NEGOTIATIONS.

my. Commercial Advertiser, June q. ISL
1t has been rumorcd lately that I'M
der the advice and with the assistance
of Mr. Tildcn, Secretary Manning has
been cndcayorpg 10 effect some sort of
compromise with the silver men, ua-
der which Il law suspcnding compul3o-
ry coinage may be passed early in the
next session OF Congress.
Until 1t can be known what terms
Secretary Manning is prepared to offer,
and what the silver mcn are willing to
accept, it is idle to attempt any discu5-
sion Of the wisdom ormwslom OF the
compromise. Some things may be said
with confidence, howcycr,cyGn now.
The compulsory coinage law isa source
OF grave and rapidly increasing danger
1t is OF paramount Importance to secure
its repeal in time to avert financial ship
wreck. and for the sake of that many
concessions may be wisely made which
in other circumstances it would BIZ folly
to think about.
The thing needed is the repeal ofrhat
i"''N'''lNl'll anu NlluDNt ttl'lilDu'
but the silver men have the power and
the will to prevent that Mr. Manninr.
as n sound financier and \ practical
statesman, understands perfectly that if
he cannot secure all that is dcsira.
Bile, the course of wisdom is to make
the best arrangement that is practi-
cable, and to secure at any ruie the
main object, safety from the impending
danger. Ii he shall bring the silver men
to consent on any ytolcrabe terms to ,us-
pend or repeal the law Of compulsory
coinage, he will haze worked miracle
in the cOuntry's interest, and without
doubt he can afford to make many con-
ccssi0ns in order to secure that end. In
dealing with armed luuatir5 awise man
does not insist that they shall accept u
logical argumcnt;he is contont!t BY any
concession to their unrcason he can
persuade them to put aside their wca.
DOnS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-18
Extending the santa Fe to Chicago


From The Ccntelyille 1uwj1 Citizen.
Under the above heading the Keokuk
cute ctr of june lth, proceeds at
length to show that Keokuk should be
taken ON the route. and urges the citi-
zens of that city to bcslir themselves
and cndcayor to secure the great thor
oughiare:
Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
ISylNuSp, No. June "A party OF cngi
ueers uuler Oulrri irum the AiclisUn, Topeka
and Santa rc railway are lli' week ,uryyiuga
lime from Sh"y. ON tue Missouri River. To tllis
city. I. is quito prDualfc that the surrey VIII be
continuation To Chicago. orrraycaF aglachHr
ter was granted tu Che Santa lc company to
uuill 20 bridge over the Missouri River az Slb.
ley, and 1t IS pulic probable That wiiAln year
tie company vii build the road irum Pleasant
VILE, IN Cas5 county, TO this place.
The cute city argues that line
from Siblcy, No, via kcokuk, is the
shortest and best route to Chicago,
The writer has Travelled quite cyton-
siycly over North Missouri and is quite
positive Of his ability 10 point out Il
much better, more easily constructed
and in every way more desirable route
.han one direct TO Kcokuk diagonally
northeast from Sibloy to Kcokuk. ANY
line ldat can be chosen itoA SiD,rf 10
keoEuk' through Kay. carroll, taari-
ton Linn, Macon AhoN ana tIarK
coun'!ns' missouri, "'oiI P"'5 'HrouSTn
one ot ne toh9hc't countries 10 pU'Iu II
railroad ever 10 'r i'u3I IN Inc h"'ih'
west such . line would pass over q
yeriIab.t "as1"oaru 9l nro"'h Eto"hu
presenting a Thousand obstacles 10 eco
nomir"i r"'iya" nu!i.iN-,' HU'h me
WoOia' ait'r leaving S'.Iry' t''+s i Il aS,ic- ,t.l
c's'ioh oi Streams No%INg mo '.' , MIS-
sour "i','I r.a'H'aS -l'o'A G""h'l lIom
whence 70 E."h"N IL ""'I' cross F"
mn'li'ia' o' A,'P N'!ea'ns "N! f3y'i''
tenaing toward 'He N!ir .,'sS7.pp' lAefo
Is however '',"e'h S''i'G ana CEN
tcNi!Ir the Ir,i ronte an" t"' most
a'aiISoIe ana "e'''a'ia N every respect
Leaving nin''F' fou'g To- AlchmIi!d'
hHy county, 'A'h 10 = I''Ii'"o3'leG' LlE-
IH-',gn county, ana 'H'n hnt'h lhtouTh
%tUh4S ana u'n&lh 'oul,l''' 10 @ lh1
f "| Imn,',.c ,,, ', ,rn'l. i;nn r,cr,n', Ir,
"rif Ln"' i,&,i'n % ~ ~ o,,. ' irn,.,.,nc57 ,,7
yt"'i ,ti ,. o'. cr'J I;.,,. " G;Ilfr,'l Ut '",'Su
. o''. Wv, W., ,'.', | ~, L.lS dN,n,' ;"'',
All" i,, 't H. ,' cr. ~, '.' " ,'r;rn Ii' liz" -, 90
IsH m ,mt,., IN aJii,inn ,n IL, , a'Ir.n W.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-18

80 to $50 feet and there are some wells
that are POO feet deep. The whole face
of the country here is covered with buff
falo grass, prickly pears and cactus.
The buffalo grass is u fine, ,wiry looking
grass and grows only two or three in
ches high, but it makes good food for
stock,
Twill not advise the people of Mis-
souri, one way or another in regard to
coming 20 this country until | nave seen
more Of it. will not advise any per-
son to come here with the expectation
of making any money by working by
the day us the country is ovcrrun with
men hunting work and out OF mon
ey.
| cxptc, my letter is rather long, but
hope ii will find its way into the col
umns Of your valuable paper.
j. NJ. RICKET.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-18


According to the public debt state
ment Of May 20, there are S3l, ,G04,3Gl.
30 of fractional silver coin now LYING
idle in the Treasury. Few are aware
how this enormous sum found its way
into the Treasury. 1t is result of a
law passed by the 46th Congress. re-
quiring the Treasury to redeem the
fractional silver money with lawful
money. Both of the editors of this
paper denounced the bill at the time
on the floor of the House, and predc-
ted just the present state of things.
1t was intended to take the fractional
silver out of circulation. 1t will be
remembered that the bullion ont of
which this fractional silver was coined
was bought with four per cent 30-year
bonds. This was the price paid for
the destruction Of our convenient frac-
tional paper currency. Now, the frac-
tlonal silver is also taken from circula
ton. while the bonds and the intor3t
for u quarter OF a century romain to
be paid, Could legislation be moro in.
famcus2--IowG 7ri6aAe.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-18

% llOJ and III Girard Street, Phlla., Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

before the SeAase committee, and under
oath stated Il a. his belief that the peo-
pie Of Danville and PittsylvAnia county
we're the most lawless and barbarous.
There he was, man pretending to
represent this grand old Common
wealth, and instead OF coming o. child
TO protect the fair name Of his mother,
he beaped upon her disgrace and degrs-
ton I If Il could so happen that my
people and State would be guilty Of
outrageous acts ] might retire TO .
corner and be silent, but never,
so help mo God, could ! ever
strike them! NY country, may she
always be right, but right or
wrong, my country! And when saw
and heard him leftover Virginia's
name and speak as he did Of her noble
people, stabbing the spear into her side,
my heart sank within me. II was a
shameful and disgracefal sight, sight
to make angels weep. Is he fit man
for Governor Of this proud old State
Wood and Blair we're also remem-
bered by Colonel Cabell, and he wittily
disposed Of their claims to public suf-
frage.
Our nominee for Attorney.General,
Rufus A. Ayers, will never forget his
legal salary, and will never ask for
more.
Colonel Cabell closed by paying a
glowing and most eloquent tribute to
General Lee, Mr.. Massey, and Mr..
Ayers, calling upon the people of Hall
fax to stand brayely and steadfastly by
the colors they had so long borne and
so often carried to glorious victory.
His speech was frequently interrupted
by great applause, and was received
with every evidence Of enjoyment.
PHIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

DETROIT, September 30.-The An
nual meeting of the Western Associa-
ted Press was held here to-day. A
large amount of business was trans
acted, which was chiefly Of interest to
members. The report Of the board
was mado by Richard Smith.
The following officers were elected ;
President, Joseph Medill, of the Chi
cago Tribune; Vice-president, j. +.
Mack, Of the Sandusky Register; Sec
rotary, II. Il. Baker. Of Detroit. Board
Of Directors Richard Smith, of the
Cincinnati Commercial- Gazette w. N.
Haldeman, Of the Louisville Courier
Journal +; d. NJ. Houser, Of the St.
Louis Globe Democrat W. d. Bick-
ham, Of the Dayton Journal Morris
r. Mumford, Of the Kansas City Times ;
Albert Roberts, Of the Nashville Amer
iean Melvin E. Stone, Of the Chicago
Ners. e 51 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
AuCuoa ssLEs-rnsurs Dsys.
~ ouar.es a Mccurdy and sampson
Adamson, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AND COMMISSION
MOST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ~
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER. BOTH AZ
10 LOCATION AND IMPROVEMENTS,
&c.-MINOB, &C. VS.. CER5LEY.iN TIE
H9s sTNSesrS SauE BEc III r ~ scEE FTT
Der 50. 1es5.--In pursuance Of the above
mentioned decree In said cause the under
aligned, appoInted special commissioner
thereby. and rs trustee In two certain
deeds Of trust from Lucy J: Cenley-ons,
record in the clerks office Of said court. u.
X. A. mage 700. and the second bearing date
ON the 2Sth OF March. 1854. and OF recoro IN
said court. u. b. s. page Ala, will offer for
sale, upon the pre- misses. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1885,
AT4 O'CLOCK Pm.
I. A certaIn LOT OF LAND. with TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING and other
In proyements thereon. situated on the sst
side OF Hull street between Eighth ana
Ninth streets. and adjoining the property
OF Robert Beattie. fronting "a feet Inches,
and running back between parallel lines
I65 feet.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFrER.
Q. All the interest OF every kind and
character being n life estate in the whole
and fee-simple estate IN one third OF tnat
VALUABLE PROPERTY al the corner OF
Thirteenth and Hull streets consisting OF
LARGE THREE-STORY STORES, with
large Hall (Cefsley'sl and other improve.
ments. fronting SO feet on Hull street and
running back l65 feet.
THIS property IL too well known TO require
n more extended notice, and Is certainly
tho most valuable property in the city or
Manchester for mercantile and other pur-
poses. and IL is seldom that such real estate
Is put upon the market.
TERMS: One fourth cash: the residue In
equal instruments. payable at six, twelve,
aud eighteen months; the purchaser TO give
negotiable notes, bearing interest from the
day OF sale. and the title TO be retained until
the entire purchase money Is paid and
conveyance ordered by the Court.
III. a. MCCURDY.
Trustee and Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
WTEYANOKE FOR RENT AT PUB

WEYANOKE FOR RENT AT PUB
w Lie AUTHORIZATIONS SALE OF
THE FARMING IMPLEMENTS. MULES.
&C. &C.-ln pursuance OF decree OF the
Hastings or Corporation Court OF the city OF
Manchester. Va, entered on the LIST day of
October, 1885, in the suit OF Daviss execu-
tors and ais. rs. Robert Avis and ais, the
undersigned. as tpecidl commissioners
thereby appointed, VIII on
MONDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1855,
on the premises. commencing at IL o'clock
a. M, rent out for one year, to the highest
bidder, that weil-knOwn aud exceedingly
fertile and valuable farm WEIANOkE,
situated on James liver, in Charles city
county. containing 1,OSO ACRES. more or
less. having thereon COMFORTABLE
DWELLINc-HOUSE and all necessary
barns and out-bulldings. The rent VIII ba
payable al the end of the term, and Is TO be
secured by good personal security.
ON THE SAME DAY
and at the same pace, Immediately after
the farm is offered for rent, we VIII proceed
TO sell all the PERSONAL PROPERTY
upon said farm except the crops, consist
ing IN part Of
EXCELLENT MULES. / HORSE,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, REAPER,
WHEAT DRILL, 3 MOWERS,
l5PLO vs.. 3 CULTlVArOR5. 1 DRAG5,
WAGONS. l BUGGY. / CLEANER
2 WHEAT-FANS. l COW.
CORN-SHELLER, ana HOES anu OtDef
FARMING UTENSILS.
TERMS or SALE: $50 and under IN casa
on day ~ sale: over tuat amount, SKY
days time for negotiable notes with Ny
proved eudO,seTs and Interest added.
LOUIS q. WENDESBt *.
A. X. COURTNEY.
Special Comm iss.oncrs.
IN THF IiysTISGs COURT OF THE CITY OF
MASCHtSTEK -ASDRFw PfZIfNf JK..
&c. EXECUTORS, a., vs.. KoBERr ALyIs
ASDALS.
hereby certify that the specia. commits
sioners have given bond a. required by de-
cIee entered on the LIST day OF October,
1858. Given under my hand this LIST day OF
october, 1855. II. Il. DU VAL.
oc2 Clerk.