davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
Ger mnnnerer.

o%nr6ornn9er, pollte ie benz eben Ibl6ieb
nebmenben ar5te Su SitBen fallen, ipenn er
e ntht perbtnbert bdtte. Dem ~fplgenben
Tag fam Der Irst wieber, unb nabm Dem
Yatienten Die 8inbe Don ben Nuael1, Die
mic 5pei Sterne Die l1mitebenben freunblid
anlaatet. u@ott, tb lebe !" rief Der alltf=
liAe Wfann ! Sein ritter 8lif fiel auf leine
cole 2o6ter, melde in elmer Nrt 9ersud=
un9 DEN iebenoen @ater betradteta. Der
@litfli4e bate leit bier Sabren Die i9Dne
Seele leiner SpAter fennen lernen, er iab
lett, baB audi Die 9iille pieier id6nen Seele
Don Der gtatur ni6t farg beoa6t mprben
let. - meine Glara, laB bid iesnen, bu
@ottesfinb, bu gngel tn meinen 2etbens=
nd6tenl" unb Clara fiel nieber, u1b erbielt
Den Se9en bes ourd tie begliiften Saters.
sle waren biz su Gbrdnen geriibrt, unb
oieB. meiue Sc er lino Die 9idtpunfte bes
Sebens, uno in Die en Ell 9eint Der Msni9
als ether anperen9Se Sell anseb6renb. uWtein
Oanf, perebrter Waun, 10 panbte ii6 Sol
lin aa Dem Gr5te, 1T una1sipredlt6, unb
Ell iest fiible t6 meine Irmutb bitter, baB
i6 DEN ni6t belpbnen fam, Der mir Die
9r0Bte @pbltbat erSeist BAT, Der mir pieber
St9t 9ab." Clara 1abte fi9 iest nit dngit=
lider S6idtsrnbeit bem eDlen Manre,
nro bat ibn NIT freunolt6er Miene, bas
Wenlgs, mas iie gu geben perm6dten, al=
nebmen gu ppllen. uOaS lei fer1e, eutaea=
nete Der 9eriibrte Ir5t, DON eu6, ibr bra=
pen Meni9en, ettpas an5uaebmen. Mtd
bat meme @ihenidaft ME 10 belpbnt ais
berte ; ba i'd eud bieoerem Manne bas
auge1li6t pieper geben, ulto bt6, bu frpm=
mes, brapes Mdo6en oantit glitflt9 na=
den fpnrte. @ott erbalte cure Sp9ter sur
Sreube cures 6ersens, lie lit cine Berle,
melde Die &rpne 0erOtenl6beit siert !" So
idieb Der eble Ar5t ulto Bic Se9nun9enb Be-
rer, beuen er Suites 9etban bate, folgtel,
lbm na4. CLARA mar gliidlt6 in bent nell
auf lebenpen Sater, Der BALD su Der altell
SDrperfruft s~elansenb ietn 9anOmerf, er
lpar el1 S6retner, mie pprber trieb unb
Don Der l%ppbltbdti9eu @rdfin, pe(9e Die
l60ne !SanDlungsmeil Glaras erf abrer
6atte, nrterltfiet, balo ipieOer iid gu ei1igenl
WoblltanDe erbpb. SeDermarn I'M Stdbt=
ten ipra6 BON Der eolen 9pdter, uno piele
Sii1slia9e bewarben iid um glaras SanO.
Clara sab iie DEM Seite1 unter ibnelr, unp
mar, wie cine quite Sp6ter, 10 AUDI etn bra=
pes 9liifli9es Wei6, unb bss Saters Se=
gen meilte altf tbren &inbern unO &inbes=
finDern.-
$50 lit Der 2pbn fir glternliebe p
Sn eignem Ser5en wobnt Das @liif.
IS trd9t bid ii6er, ipenn es tribe
limb fiaiter INN bid 1T, 5um Si6t 5uriid!-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
G0elmntb.

2ubmia gius an einem ld6nen 5riiblings=
mprgen NIT einem gu6e in Der 9anp lpa=
aierer. Setne Seele mar frpb aeltimnit,
unb iiiblte ii6 BON Den neuauilebenpen Gei=
sen Der Ntatur wpnntg belebt. Sn bteier
freubigen Stimmung be9e9nete ibnt 8t=
bolpb, lein fritberer Sreunp, Der nit ibnl
aufqemadien mar, uno Die ildmliden &lal=
len 6es @pmnaiiums ibrer @ateritabt burd=
aenadt bate, Biz gu Der pberlten, mo lie
betbe iest parer, nun aber mebr unb nlebr
ii6 pom ibm entfernt bate, ia iogar i'm an=
suieinpen i6len, pbgleid ii6 2ltppig nidt
Der serinsiten 8eleini9ung 9egs1 ibn bemuBt
mar. Ou fpmmit mir eben redt, bu Suf=
mduier,' rici ibm 6upplpb NIT 5~Orniger Ge=
berbe gu. SD muB Dir iugenJ paB pu in
meinen a(ugen Elm 6cu6ler uno Gbrab=
I6neiber btif, unb perpe es Seperntann 3u
bepeiisn iu6er. 2upmig auI cine iol6e
anreps gar nidt gefaBt, muBte nidt, mie er
gu biei en- ebrenriibrtgen Seinamen sefom=
men lei. Gubig e~ntgcgnete er alio ieinem
ungeredten Infldger: Gas bait oa llr=
iade. Mid 10 gu beldimpfen, i'd babe bid
ME perldumbet, mid nienalS gegen bid
fali9 gesei9t. Nimm paber oteie beleioi=
aenpen Ansbriide suriif, ie fOnnen mir
nidt qelten. On bit etn 2igner !. fubr
8uDplpb nit s~eitsisertem 3Orne beraus,
bait bu mid ni6t neuli6 Bel unierm Bro=
feipr a~ngegeben, als bate ib mid unanz
ltdnDiger uno beleipigeuOer aeuBeruasen 9e=
gen ibn erlaubt, 10, puB er mid ieet an=
%ieiupet, unb mid S~uriif5uieBen lAeint?
Oas babe id nidt setban, iagte 2upmig, feit
unb beitin1mt, u1b i'd muB bid etnen 2ig=
ner bsiBen, nenn ou pcrsibit, b%epeiien gu
frnnen, DAP i'd pieB pirflid get6un babe.
lleberbaupt ldeinlt ou es oarauf absele6en
gu baben, mid, Der i'd Dir ME etrpas gu
yeioe 9etban, gu beleipi9en. Oas 1T ni9t
idbn. Guprlpb, ron Dir, es perrdtb Elm
iaieAtes 0ers, uno Elm iOl6es muB man
biliq peradten. Sci bieien @prten, nelde
Dem ionit gelalienen a6er auf's tiefite an lei
ner Sire perlssten Sinslinse entfubrent
pranq Der ii4 in ieiiem 3orrle ni6t mebr
fennenpe Guoplpb auf 2uppigen Elm, unp
mare iider su grObsn 1bdtlidfeitsn se=
Ihritten, ipenn Den beiben nift Elm 2ebrsr
ces Gpmnaiiums sntsssen sefOmmen mare.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

$50 lit Der 2pbu fir glternliebe p
Sn eignem 6er5en pobnt Das Slid.
IS trdgt bid ii6er, rpent es tribe
limb finiter INN bid tit, gum St6t suritf!-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

As might have been expected. the propo-
silion enanating from Washington IN favor
of another salary grab by Congress is re-
ceived with great complacency by the aver
age Republican organ grinder There are
many arguments in favor Of this gsuge game
which We may expect TO bear from this time
on in resounding chorus. Democratic
newspapers might perhaps be serving a
party end by saying nothing On SO interest
ing topic. and thus by silence encouraging
the blunderers TO pursue the scheme which
they have on hand. Yet as they fought the
grab in 1878, almost without exception. it is
probable that the main resistance to the
present steal will come from the same quar-
Ter. One OF the principal contentious OF the
reform campaign last summer and fall was
that the enormous surplus created by ex-
cessve and unwarranted taxation was
bound to breed extravaganza and corrup-
ton. The present discovery by Senators
and congressman that 5000 per annum is
inadequate compensation is the natural and
logical result of the popular declaration in
November that excessive and wasteful taxa
ton should continue. The proposition look.
ing forward toward a salary grab is but the
merest beginning, however. Compared with
the schemes Of jobbery, prohigacy and rob.
berry which will develop during the next
twelve months it will be as petty larceny to
bank breaking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29
POLITICAL TALK.

The Maryland Democratic State Central
nuns Hotel, on Wednesday, April Bird, to
arrange for party organization in the COM
ing campaign. Chairman Stevenson Archer
says this early meeting Of the committee
has been called in compliance with the de
inand of prominent Democrats from all
parts of the State, including all elements of
party opinion. He has received many let
tiers bearing upon that question, and there
is an unmistakable feeling in the direction
of united effort for Democratic success. The
Senator Hoar resolution Tor federal legislation
TO regulate elections in the Southern States
because they are Democratic attracted much
attention among the thinking Democrats in
Maryland. That and similar declarations
from the Republicans have done much to
dissipate factional differences and to start
an earnest movement in behalf of party SUI
premacy. The demands of recent con-
vention of Maryland colored Republicans,
headed by delegate 10 the national con-
vention which nominated General Harrison
for the Presidency, also occasioned com
ment on the Democratic side, and the ex
preston of popular sentiment has culmi
mated in having a call on the Central Com.
mittee on April 3. Mr.. Archer says there
will doubtless be an address to the people
adopted by the committee. In Baltimore
city the business men will come to the front
in selecting candidates for office. Mr. Archer
expects canvass on the part OF the Demo.
cratic party that will get away from the
disputes OF the past and bend every energy
to achieve victory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

The Presidents "Behring Sea" proclaim.
ton will probably result in some diplomatic
correspondence with Great Britain and per.
haps other powers. Great Britain more
than year since indicated disposition to
unite with this government to prevent the
wholesale seal destruction, but when nego.
tiations are commenced it would not be sur
prising should that government claim an
extent ofjurisdiction our government would
not be prepared TO concede The affair may
give MIR. Blaine an opportunity thus early
in the administration to lay down his prom
ised vigorous foreign policy. The procla,
nation does not claim exclusive jurisdic.
ton over Behring's Sea, as construed in
some quarters, but leaves the question of
jurisdiction in condition for future deter.
minaton. rne issue will very soon be
raised it can be depended upon, when an
American guaboat Furnishes marauders in
waters held To be common ground. The
press dispatches from Canada indicate
somewhat excited public feeling over the
proclamation. The Canadians have been
the principal dcpredators upon the seals,
and it is likely will not be disposed to give
up their practices without struggle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

The following important nominations
were sent to the Senate by the President on
Wednesday, Robert I. Lincoln, of Illinois,
to be minister to Great Britain; Murat Hal
stead, of Ohio, TO Germany; Allen Thorn.
dyke Rice, of New York, to Russia; Pat.
rick Egan, OF Nebraska, to Chill; Thomas
Ryan, of Kansas, to Mexico; John Hicks,
of Wisconsin, to Peru; George b. Loring,
Of Massachusetts,, to Portugal Marion Er.
win, Of Georgia, to be United States Attor.
ney for the southern district of Georgia; ;
Tyre Glen, of North Carolina, to be United
North Carolina; James o. Churchill, of
Missouri, to be surveyor of customs for the
port of St. Louis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29
TICKETS OF LE1YE.

Whitelaw Reid and Fred. Grant have
i've countries for which President Harrison
nominated them. AS Reid wanted the Lon.
don instead Of the Paris mission, and Grant
wanted badly TO go 10 China instead of to
Vienna, it is hard to say whether the pair
ought to be congratulated on their confirm
alton or not The reasons for the change of
appointments and the hesitation about con.
firming them are scarcely conducive to the
self-esteem OF tie two gentlemen. The com
plicated questions awaiting settlement be-
tween the United States and England, in
the one case, and between the United States
and China, in the other were held TO need
the services of able lawyers or skilled diplo-
mats, and for that reason Whiteaw Reid is
sent to Paris, where there are no difficulties
to be smoothed away, and Fred. Grant is
accredited to Vienna, where there is abso.
lutely nothing for an American diplomat
to do, and cigar store dummy would an
swer all purposes except eating state din
ner.
No doubt President Harrison thought he
was doing journalism honor in appointing
the editor of the Tribune TO big foreign
mission, but he took some of the gliding off
by sending him where he did not exactly
care to go, and after all, to be the editor of
great newspaper is more honorable than
to be letter carrier for the State Depart
ment, with the duty Of eating dinners at
foreign tables as proxy for Uncle Sam. Mr..
Reid would honor journalism more and
gain greater credit for himself If, now that
he has obtained tardy confirmation, he
should decline the "honor" thrust upon him
and remain what he has always been,
thorough newspaper man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

The pleasant news comes to US from the
national capital that Mrs. Harrison is re.
placing the servants in the White House.
substituting white help for the negro ser
wants, who have had control of the domes-
tic machinery there for many years. The
cslored women in the laundry have been
superseded by white help, and the cooks in
the Kitchen are also white men. A white
butler and walters will be the next move,
which will completely revolutionize the
household corps. While we do not wish To
interfere in family matters, we would mere.
lysugsest to Benjamin that perhaps it would
be good idea to let his wife carry her new
broom into the different Departments at
Washington. 1t would have the effect of
reducing the number of darby dudes that
daily air themselves around the buildings
and grounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters OF ad-
minis,ration on the personal estate of
BENJAMIN r. PERRY.
late ofsaid county, decd. Allpersons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the voucher
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the
% d of September, 1882 otherwise they may
by law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Persons indebted to said estate, are
requestedto make immed late payment. Given
under my hand this 22d of March, 1889
NINIAN NJ PERRY
mar 29-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29
FOR 5ALE.

A T BETHESDA, on Rockville Turnpike,
N two miles from Tenieytown, fine Groom
Dwelling, Acres OF highly improved land
lce-House, (6lled, 2 Carriage Houses, Barn.
&c, with Stabling for 6 horses 2 Tenant
Houses, each of rooms and rented for $40
iece per month. Also ST0RE-R00M, 24x
48, ,wo-story and cellar Shop for mechanic,
good shade and water. Stock Of Goods at
fair valuation.
re- Unusual chance for business.
COOKE ID. LUCKETT,
935 Street, N. W,
mar 293t Washington, d. G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

Most of the Blaines, the Walkers and the
Gillespies are moving on Washington. This
may account for the kilograms announcing
that there is bigger crowd in the office of
the Secretary of State than there is in the
White House. 1t is the same old crowd,
but around a different sign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

George A. Armes, retired army officer,
pulled the nose of Gov. Beaver, of Pennsyl-
vania, on Wednesday last in the Riggs
House, Washington The disagreement
arose about the management of the inaugu-
raj parade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

Mary Anderson appears to have stood all
adverse criticism bravely until at St. Louis
heartless editor called her "loug- limbed
actress" and now we hear that her mind is
failing. No wonder-it was the unkindest
cut Of all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29
ERS' NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the County Commissioners OF
Montgomery county, TO ascertain whether the
public convenience requires that ten feet in
width he added to the road leading from the
old Frederick road, near It's junction with
the Georgetown and Rockville Turnpike, to
the River Road, near Concord Meeting Hou Sc,
and 10 continue said road thirty feet wide
until il intersecls the Conduit Road, or
that such other changes may be made, as
set forth in the petition of John II WORTH
miller, Martha V. Talbot, Marshall Ward
and others.
Hereby give notice to all interested that
they will meet on the premises on Saturday,
Goth at April, 1888, at 10 O'Clock, A NJ,
TO execute the commission aforesaid
SAMUEL JONES,
NICHOLAS p. OFFUTT, Sr.,
JOHN 6. B0HRER,
mar 22.td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29
A GENTS WANTED
TO SELL

DR.. Foote'S new and wonderful work, "Plain
Home Talk" want an agent in every dis
triei in Montgomery county right away. For
active mau no experience needed; can make
from So to So per day. sold here in Fred
erick fifty books in four days. Call on me
at Central Hotel or direct 10 postofice Box
1873, Frederick, Md. w. H. Plummer, Gen.
eral Agent for the State of Maryland.
feb 22-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

Justice Stanley Matthews, ct the United
States Supreme Court, died on Friday OF
last week. Jno. A. ]. Creswell, of this State.
is talked of as becoming the successor Of
Justice Matthews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

Melvin G. Garetz met his young wife on
the streets of Cumberland Tuesday last and
shot and killed her. They had not been living
together for some time. The murderer made
his escape.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

The commissioners to represent the United
States at the Samoan conference at Berlin
have engaged passage on the Cunard steam
ship Umbria to sail from New York April
the 18th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

HRDEREp this 10Th day of March, A. D.,
~ 1889, by the subscriber, Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Tor Montgomery county, that
the sale made by Thomas Anderson and Viii
liam V Bouic, Jr, Attorneys, TO Martha A .
Burde;t, and within reported be ratified and
confirmed unless cause TO the contrary there
o be shown on or before the 9Th day OF April,
1889 Provided copy oil this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed and pubs
lished in said Montgomery county once in
each OF three successive weeks before said 9th
day of April, 1889.
The Report states the amount of the sale to
be So, 10000
JAMES ANDERSON, CIk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Tesl:
mar 22-4t JAMES ANDERSON, CIR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

Barnnm's Hotel, Baltimore, will be closed
property will be disposed of by the present
owners, who have carried on the business
under the firm name of Barnum & Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

The formal acceptance Of the Yorktown
by Secretary Tracy is gratifying alike to her
builders, to Mr.. Whitney, and to the public.
The British Admiralty, by the by, has just
been compelled to reject IA new gunboat
The greatest skill of the shlpwright is re-
quired in the construction OF war vessels of
the new types. and it is, therefore, in the
nature OF triumph when big boat like
the Yorktown passes muster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29
4 HOME FOR CONFEDERATE SOL.
DTERS

The project for the erection OF n home for
Confederate soldiers in Texas, for the bene
fit Of all the South, is meeting with sympa.
thy and endorsement throughout the North.
Letters have been written by eminent men
expressing their satisfaction and gratifica-
ton, and offering such pecuniary aid as
they could afford.
So far as the soldier elements Of the North
are concerned, there will be no hesitation in
contributing to the charitable enterprise.
The bitterness of the contest has long since
disappeared from their souls, and they now
openly remember the gallantry OF the foe
that they conquered. Apart from q slender
political remnant which retains all the as.
perties of the civil war for partisan pur-
poses, the Northern States are fully recon-
ciled TO their late enemies, and are willing
TO aid them in this effort
History will not accord all the glory of the
civil war to the North. While the length
of the struggle, its desperation, its cost in
life and treasure, its grand endurance, con
fer credit and glory on the men who won,
it must not be forgotten that all these ire
mendous obstacles were presented by the
foe, and that, through all the conflict, they
proved themselves foeman worthy Of the
steel to which they barred their bosoms. The
more difficult their conquest, the greater
their courage and heroism. History will not
omit To give due credit TO the heroic quail.
ties Of the resistance encountered by the
nation.
AS result, the respondent efforts OF both
section will in time commingle, and will
flow down the ages in a single and mighty
stream. Those who live on its banks will
look back with pride to its dual origin, and
will give no preference 10 the lake Of ma
tionalism in the North, or Of that Of States
rights 10 the South from which the streams,
before uniting, took their rise.
The heritage o: years oil carnarge, suffer
ing, sacrifice and supreme endeavor will be
one OF the noblest ever Transmitted u pos
terity. It's magnitude, duration, its incredi-
bic cost ia blood, its colossal results in
changing the nature Of this country and
welding it into nation with future be-
yond compare, all tend to make 1t the grand
est legacy in the worlds experience.
For these reasons ought not the North to
be lavish in aiding the South in the labor
of establishing home for necessltous Con-
iederate veteransp No true American can
look at q disabled Confederate without the
thought: at is an American who demands
assistance, one whose very disability is evil
dence of his spirit and gallantry"
The prompt and liberal contributions of
the North, at this time, will heal like magic
the few yet open wounds of the war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29
f. q r. - a L 9 i.

A PAIR OF BLACK
N MORGAN COLTS,
full brother and sister, good size, perfectly
sound and gentle, three and four years old :.
They will be sold separately or together
The four. year-old is mare and well bI oxen
Apply 10 J. SULLIVAN,
On the old Harding farm,
mar 29-3t near Veirs Mill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29
WOMAN UPON PUBLIC AFFAIRS.


There is an increasing influence of public
women upon public affairs. In every large
city the association of mature and intelli-
gent woman presses upon the attention the
fact that, at least. the orators of the fair sex
are determined to gain political recogni-
ton. Women are teachers, nurses, doctors,
lawyers, editors, treasurers, wardens and
big wigs When they make concerted
effort, there is a hurrying of men TO find
what is wanted and to quiet the situation
with favorable and conciliatory action.
Through the liberality of recent legisla.
ton in many Of the States, women have
reached the goal of the ballot, ut least, in
school direction. And it is always to be
hoped that they will show, in the possession
of their franchise, that persistent interest
which they exhibited in obtaining the privi-
lege. 1t ought not To be again seen, as at
Boston, that women may utterly disregard
their duty until crafty men choose TO pre-
cipitate an emotional issue, thereby exct.
ing the women To the point of lunacy and
producing AN avalanche Of new ballots.
There should be. in the feminine charac-
ter, matter Of fact view of communal mat
tiers. The details of local rule should inter-
est the wife more than the husband, who
lives less in the circle of the neighborhood
II women are To force themselves on the
State as holders of the governing franchise,
they should begin, as they have not yet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29

John Bright, the great commoner of Eng
land, died on Wednesday last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-29
O r . e r ISL.
In the matter of the mortgage from James
A. Snowden 10 William b Mobley.
In the Circuit Court Tor Montgomery County,
as a Court of EQUITY No SO5

nRDERED this 26,h day of March, in the
" year 1889, by the subscriber, Clerk Of
The Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that the sale made and within reported by
Thomas Anderson and William Veirs Bouc,
Jr., 10 William b. Mobley, under II power OF
sale contained in mortgage from james A.
Snowden to William B. Mobley, filed in this
cause, be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
cause 10 the contrary thereof be shown ON or
before the 2olh day of April next: Provided
copy OF this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said county'ouce in each
of three successive weeks prior 10 the said
Goth day of April next
The report states the amount OF the sale 10
be 5000
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Test:
mar 29-td JAMES ANDERSON, CIR.