davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20

W. b. Martin a we'll known la-
c0motive engineer, and Harry
Poist, = practical marine engineer
and mechanic, who bad been work
ing for the Atlantic a Pacific at
WiDsIow, left for New York. On
Friday, April 20, they take passage
on the steamer Wayeriy for Cape
Town. After reaching the Cape
they ge by railroad, 10l4 mil,s. TO
the central portion of South Africa
their destination being Johannes
burg. The railroads ofthat section
OF Africa are operated by the Eu-
ropeap Roverppents, and Messra.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20

States coin. The silver dollar wild
contain u grains more silver than
the American dollar. A provision
OF their law which lis Of the most
value IL this: GAN dollars and
other silver coins, provided they
have the weight and finensss
which is indicated in this none
tary law bs exchangesbls at the
face value for dominion gold
coins In sums not less than IS.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20

Tom Cahill, Z. NJ, one of the
most reliable metalurgists In the
Southwest, has been seriously
sick. He is now in the care of
the Good Sisters OF the Hotel
Dieu at Ell Psso and is slowly re.
covering. We hope soon to see
our old-time friend restored to his
usua! good health Bullion.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20
ORIGIN OF GOLD NUGGETS.
BY ARTHUR LAKES.

M liners duu scIe4liSJS nave DttN
puzzled to account for the pres
ence of large gold nuggets IN
placers, whose material all ag ee,
to be derived by glacier and stream
from gold veins aud gold bearing
rocks, yet nuggets of any size are
exceedingly rare and scarcely ever
met in the gold veins Of to day.
Hence miners talk of gold
growing" IN placers, having some
vague underlined idea, that some.
how gold grows into nuggets in
the placer itself.
Other miners are content TO
think that nuggets, and all the
gold in a placer, are nothing more
than water-woru fragments, or
pebbles of gold, from rocks and
veins higher up in the mountains.
Scientists are generally divided,
one party maintaining that chem
icai processes go on amongst the
gold material of placer, by which
locally gold is dissolved and pre-
cipltated In large masses such as
nuggets.
The other, like the second class
of miners alluded to, believe that
nuggets are nothing more than
water worn pebbles derived from
gold veins. and that no such
chemical changes go on in a placer
as claimed.
The arguments of the chemical
precipitation" theory are based on
the following:
/. Rarity of nuggets in quartz
veins of to-day.
q Greater purity of placer gold
near vein gold, implying some
chemical changes and solution
going on.
3. The mammillary and pitted
appearance of nuggets is such, as
would result from unequal solu-
tIons and chemical action, rather
than from the simple agency of
water, producing u battered water
worn pebble of gold.
4. The occurrence of gold i'm.
drift wood and other
substances common in
placers. would imply that the gold
WAS iu a state OF solution and that /
.hese substances precipitated it.
Gold has been shown by chemic-
II experiments to be not wholly |
nsoluhle, bat to be slightly soluble
N persaIts of iren, such as results
N the oxidation of pyrite which
gold.
Whilst the rarity of nuggets OF
my size in veins and especially |
he huge ores. such as the great
nuggets, respectively
I94 and 233 lbs. IN weight must be
admitted vet that nuggets are
never found 10 veins, is not true,
or a large one weighing 954 lbs,
according TO Prof Newberry, is re-
ported ss being found OH the vein
= the Monumental mine ~ Sierra
3uttes, California. Small nuggets
90, associated with pyrites sod
ron oxide are found i3 The gold
'eins of Red Cliff, Colorado.
Nuggets may have been more
in olden days than now,
when the glaciers cut into the
upper oxidized parts OF the geld
'eins, where the nuggets would be
more likely to occur, than in the
iroded deeper portions of gold
ems now accessible to examina
ion.
Glaciers and streams have re.
moved from mountain ranges cubic
niles of rock by excavations, TO
which sur deepest mines are mere
Flacers are the dump
ng grounds and concentrated pro-
uct of such work. So that IN j,
hess vast areas, II there chanceI
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20

The steamer Faraday left Liver
pool with portion OF the new ca
BILE OF the Commercial Cable COM
pany, TO be laid from Waterville,
6aliug Skeds bay, Ireland, to Nova
Scotia. The Faraday is not large
enough to stew the entire cable
which will be about 1000 miles
long, and the process Of laying viii!
include dropping about 400 miles
OF cable this eide of the Atlantic,
then placing another 100 miles on
the other side, aud finally the
splicing of both portions with the
main part. The new cable COM
pany will afford 33t improvement
IN speed over any cable company
now in use. This means thirty
words minute.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20
At the sale OF the property OF

AT the sale OF the property OF
the Humboldt CO., at Shakespeare
last Saturday, it was bought in by
J. A. Leahy. representing Messrs.
Gavin, Neely and Jones, the judg-
ment creditors. The personal
property sold for s2,60S and tbs
minea aud mill sold for $4,000,
The people who bought the proper
ty are the ones who have put up
the money for 1t, and they intend
soon TO commeace work on IL.
Col. Bierce came on from Mem
phis to attend the sale. He msde
a few bids but did not purchase
the property.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20
Total $50 900 523, 700 10Y 200 80, 900
ToTALs by CouNTIgs.

In the above table gold is esti-
mated at $40 per ounce, silver at
sl 20, lead at "a and copper at ii
ceuts.
Total OF gold and silver is ST.
462, 700, OF which about GA per cent
was gold.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20
NEW MEXICOS OUTPUT
SIERRA LEADS.
Santa Ea Nav Mexican.

Santa Fs New Mexican.
Hon. Walter @. Hadley has
conscientiously served New Mex
loo and the general government for
several years past by compiling, fin
response to the REQ uest of the U. 5.
mint authorities, statement OF
the annual production Of precious
and useful metals in the territory.
His report for 1898 has Just been
finished and forwarded to Wash
ington and at the request OF The
New Mexican Mr.. Had,ey has kind
lv sent copy of the same for publ
cation in the leading daily II
is appended;
Counties. Gold. Silver. Lead. Copper.
n,u. ,,u q N nnl 400 0O0 xh0 010
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20

The New York officials OF the
San Domingo Improvement COM
pany are just back from San
Domingo where they conferred
with President Heuresux and
ministers, on the preparation OF q
Law to prepare for a gold basis
after June /, instead of the pres
ent currency of Mexican silver
dIolars. The new currency will be
in gold dollars Of the precise
-sight and 6neress Of the United
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20

A cloud burst at Waco. Texas.
flooded Elmore bottom, Washing
away the crops for miles. Many
houses we're washed away and
much stock drowned. 1t is CON.
Mdered certain that some families
must have psrishsd.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-20

Counties. Gold. Silver. Lead. Copper
DonaAna $40, 900 $32, 900 $50 900 ......
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
A Good Word For the New.paper.

Al recent business convention Gov
ernor Francis Of Missouri, who j. IN a
position to know whereof he speaks, paid
tribute 10 the local newspaper as fol
lows.
Each year the local paper gives from
500 10 5000 in free lines 10 the conn
uunity IN which it Is located. 10 other
agency c4u or viii DO this. The editor,
in proportion TO his means. does morn for
his town than any other 10 men, and in
all fairness with men be ought to he sup
ported-not because you ike him or ad-
mire his writings. but because the local
paper is the best investment a commu-
nifty can make. Ii may not he brilliantly
edited or crowded with thought, but
financially it is Of more benefit 70 the
community than the teacher or preacher.
Understand me. do not mean men
tally or morally. but financially, and
YET on the moral question You will find
most Of the local papers on the right
ade. Today the editors Of the home pa
pers do the most for the least money
of any people on the face of the earth. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
fuoO l1ruOutt.
-----.-~.>-- -
IS IT THE LIVER !?
Tan liver pills cure the evils OF indiges.
tim

For a hundred years doctors have disagreed
about the liver Only yesterday, hguraiivcly
speaking, they woke up to It's real uses In the di-
gestion and absorption OF food.
Biliousness Is not indigestion. Liver pills
stimulate the secreticns bu, do not stimulate the
storage power of tine liver OF aid digestion. II
son cannot diges, starch food your liver cannot
-torc ur = reserve. You an Away hunEr, hut
tp.d does lou ua 4pod
1t l. uot the liver rlils went help you Ii Is
partly the stomach, hut medicine won't help it.
What you need Is raskola. food that IS already
disc-itd ra,kola il made OF grains and fruits.
artifciaiy transformed into the actual products
Of digestion. When swallowed. It IS at once alb
sorlcd without further digestion, and part OF IT
Is stored up in the liver, There Is no waste about
Pa-kola. II + highly concentrated food, but,
unlike most concentrated foods, which are usu.
ally iu'ligc-uhlc Il causea the stomach to work.
because It Is ALREADY 1igosIct. raskola helps
the stomach to digest other food. 1t Is the food
for ali people who suffer from indigestion.
Mr. Charles +. I-aacs as Main st, Worcester.
MAJ -ay 81 have tried many doctors and
counties patcut ncdiciue,-all werc Of no avail
ill ! took Paskola.' To cat a meal is a
pleasure heretofore It has been a torture"
Descriptive pamphlet free on application to
Ihe fth-etd Eooi "a. 70 Raale st. Sex York
:. y. WIGGi>. Ellsworth. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
reement for the protection of the

Articles of agreement for the protection of the
lobster fishery.
eve, the undersigned. LOBSTER fishermen of
Deer lsle, Isle au Haut, Swans Island and
vicinity, feeling the necessity of taking prompt
and energetic measures for the protection of our
business which IL yearly growing poorer and
lection t?l provided by legislature IL q farce,
as the law II seldom enforced, that we must
protect ourselves, or be driven FROM the business
at n very early day,
Therefore, we hereby agree, each with the
other, on our honor as men, that we win liberate
all Holsters which we each may catch, measuring
less than ten and onehalf inches In length"
Now, Mr.. Commissioner, the men who
have signed this sgfeement are In earnest
| and are trying to keep 1t to the letter,
watching and encouraging the weak and
wsyrrirg, hoping 1t may result in our next
legislature euactiug law aud prociiing
for is enforcement, whereby no Holsters
measuring less than ten aud one half inch
Is in length shall be saved. And they
want IL made so that II will not take every
lawyer In the State of Maine four years
| to Hnd out how to construe it, a. IL did
| the last one.
1t may look strange to come that lob
| ster packer should advocate such meas
ures, but these same sentiments have been
mine for the past two or three years, and
have so talked to the fishermen. am now
very glad TO render them all the assistance
in my power In their present effort. which
| hope will result In the enactment OF q
stringent law st the next session OF our
legislature, backed by money to promptly
enforce IL. hoping In time to bring about
the old-tiine prosperity of our fishermen.
Our Goldfish, porgy and mackerel in
terest, have been ruined by the methods
pursued in their capture; shall We then
| close our eyes and allow our lobster In
terests to go with the rest? As citizen
OF Maine, | claim a right to protest
against the methods employed In the
destruction of our lobster interest, and to
promulgate sentiments leading TO Its pro-
lection. Notwithstanding there may be a
few who may claim the sole ownership OF
the ocean and its products.
OF course this article will be picked over
ami growled over, but let me tell you. Mr.
Picker" and you, Mr. "Growler." you are
hn The hit bird futters." Let hun
fu,ter. {. II. S. WEBB
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

stranded on The Jersey coast at Harvey
Island last Sunday night. She was bound
from Brunswick, Ga, TO New York, with
a cargo of lumber and railroad ties. The
crew took TO the rigging and waited until
daylight, when they were rescued by vol
unteer crew of life savers. under the com
msnd of Captain Hudson Gaskell. The
vessel was built eleven years ago. She is
4l2 tons net measurement.
The sixty-fourth annual convention OF
the American Institute of Instruction, 10
be held at Bethlehem, N. H., July .. 10,
| and IL. promises to be a notable gath
ering. The vice presidents of the assocIa
ton include the following prominent
Maine educators W. J, Corthell, Cor
ham; H. NJ. Estahrook, or0no; q NJ
Files, Lewiston. Il. T.. Gould. lI.ddeturd
Mary II, Hughes, Castinc, William y,
witt Hyde, Brunswick, o w Hyde
| Portland; l.. G. Jordan, Lewiston q G.
Purington. Pennington; A. Il, Richard
sou, Caslina; +. L. sampson, Ssco; N A
| Sargent, Hebron; W. w Stetson Al
burn; q, A. Stuart, Lewiston,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
FROM ktTTERN TO CARIBOU
Items Of Interest from all over the
Pine free STATE.

Items OF Interest 'ro" all over the
flh' ire STATE
Amt Rachael lsEce N Waterford. eel
ebra;,i her lu0th birthday un Monday, May
F..
Hon. Hannibal K. smith ,x.naycr Of
Auburn j., dad a. tt,, ,y,. ,f .rx.uty.
seven YEAR.
E.,..,t,.-tr..tl
49, ,,t-' !, ''', ,. III
g. r s. ship yard
70 thr .r..t aricl pf Burk.n,r. sa.r..
bort m. :, rsr,d II, S,'I.,r. IJ,r,.. ,t,.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

The county cntnmi. -.on,r- arr here On
hn .tu">> connected win the ruai- -
-'Jrc mnrh-ur.d.d vrp.ir~ were voted
passed over aud the ~.l-c' III not
care - take auy Responsibility 10 the
matter TIE result j. not vet known. but
ail haFc la see something done In the
right direction
There VS. quite gathering a, Mrs, q.
Il. Fierce's Tur>isy evening. MAY -. the
occasion being the anniversary ~ III.
hr.h Of hcr mother Mrs Margaret -
" arren. ~hn reached the four score mile
stone list day. Relatives and fFcGt, 10
The number 81 thirty or more assembled.
including her descendants 10 tbs fourth
generation. Many useful and pleasing
presents mere given her and the evening
was passed Ia conversation, with music in
tyr>perscd. clarinet and organ duets being
Played by her grandchildren. The even
ny closed ~i,h singing by all the company
(>Hln. u the old gospel hymns after
which Mr Haskell. The pastor who va.
pr,>cmt. made a short prayer. and a.. went
L. their homes pleased with the entertain
ment. Mr. Warren j. lady much re.
spcctet and beloved rot on!y by her own
family Int also by the whole community,
feeling which she has well earned by
long life % usefulness and Kindness 10
all who came in her way.
M.y -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

East >urry.
Farmers are rejoicing over the rain
Mrs. Nancy jarvis Is spen iin, few
days at Ellsworth with her brother. Charles
Joy.
Mrs 5. J. Treworgy has gone TO
Penobsco. TO spend the summer with her
parents.
Mrr Mary Barron OF Ellsworth Is with
her father. Henry Jarvis. She and Her
father were thrown from a carriage lsst
week their injuries were Slight.
The schooner "Myronus" arrived at
Philadelphia last Monday in the heigh, Of
the storm The captain reports the dam
age done 10 shipping a, fearful at that
! place.
+. +. SWEET has obtained work at Ban
I gor. His wife will spend the summer with
/ her parents at Machissport. Laura SWEET
has come TO spend the summer with her
father.
Mrs. Lizzie Jarvis has returned To the
Massachusetts general hospital for treat
ment. She spent several weeks there
during the winter. She hopes to be able
/ TO return 10 her home in California Ia
July. Her daughter is with her grand
father, b. Freethy.
Teachers are engaged for the season as
/ follows; Nellie Morgan at Somesville,
Emily Wasgatt at South Surry. Louise
( Gray at the Lane, Ellsworth, Gertrude
Gray at West Surry, Margie Chatto at
North Pownal. Inez Morgan is caring for
her aged grandmother instead Of teaching
as she did last year, and Josie Gray was
| kept al home on account Of poor health.
/ She is now improving
Several weeks ago the Enterprise printed
an item as follows:
The steamer "Jullette" came into the river and
lowed the schooner "Myronus" TO Lords cove for
go thereby saving the owner az, as by Ellsworth
tow2ge II would have been 49,.
Now the fact about the matter is
that the "Juliette" did tow the "Myronus, 4"
but not to Lords cove and not for $40,
and by Ellsworth towage the rates are not
1872. The captain of the .Myronus" asked
| the editor Of the Enterprise TO make the
correction, but it has not been made He
now requests your correspondent to ask
you to print this, as Capt. Crockett Is not
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
Memorial Day Sentiment.

There is no danger that the real mean
ing or the true significance Of Memorial
Day will be forgotten while thoughts Of
valor and patriotism have power 70 stir
the soul Of the American citizen.
1t is indeed increasingly evident that
this day, set apart in honor OF the nations
heroic dead-whether they fought tor the
freedom of the colonies or defended
American rights on ses or rallied around
the flag when the Union was assailed-
will ind ever broader aud truer obser-
vance as the years go by.
Honor for the brave dead, love Of
country, loyalty, reverence these are the
noble teachings which Memorial day en-
phasizes upon young and old alike. II
such high ideals shall be sought and
priced, as they should by the coming
citizens Of these United States there is,
there can be no doubt as 10 the glorious
future Of this republic of republics. Bos-
ton Globe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

trGa cnpy, Attest ,--CHAs. H. DoWR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
HERIFF's SALE
olA r hf hlNE-

HANCOCK -
rT'AkEN On EXECUTION. arlv,rH.. ..t.f,...
i public auction On thr -th ,tay.f rl.. !,
1854. at two O'Clock III III, afprrt;,f ~ ,.,.' "a; T.
OF Geo. Il. Fuller, southwest n ,rfs.r b., -, ''
n said county, All the right IN ..4f,ttt ~, Fh
lei Romer OF fremont in the rpitpiy IL Il,+i+t
had ON the ri dav OF February ., 80 a. Z A.
the same attached on the ,,ri.,if-sf g,rt,' 49,,
deem the follow Ing described tpt'Ttos,a,i r' u
tate situated In fremont ia s4l5 I,r,ty -
certain ~ Or parcel ri land and the rtlIsin.5g
unete3h' situated 10 fremont aforesaid. aud NJ
yho"s dislflrt No. :, on the west -itIe a. r.
t .iif; amt BOUNDED and described "a. follows
MINK n 71he n NE bank and 10 the la a
,lle 81 I;ydla H. u chs land, and fyIloVyin,, "a
me Dortaeriy y rods and INK, n a cedar s,,ti-
7. zee north M east rods and sl I'M ~
slAAe; theEcc south l74s' east Y rGd- srsj }gte
70 70 sake thence south ga west S roas anil iG
nnhs 70 cedar stake In the bank thCpce foJia,r
Xix we uahk OF shore westerly one rgd ANA %
ihAs 10 me place Of beginning and contairiuy 55
sfuaIe rods, more or less, with the riptt tff a.,
lefe7l ID and 70 az the shore between l. yai
III, east lhe ann liue beginning at the -tsEe
uht ~ rod ami y links easteriy from, sa5i p3,f
'ihe AMI running south -0' east to low \, aier'
fremont, May p, l.9i, pug 'i'e'lu-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

May -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
MI.SsENGER's NoTIsr
aScock, $ May ~. A. %. lsa4

HANCOCK, 5 May Il. A. u. Isa4
hio Is 10 give notice that on the second
nay OF april \. b. 1884, a warrart n
insolvency was issued ont Of the r,IIrt ~ ~
,a iqr sald county Of Hancock against the es
hn,b 81 81 rIahh NJ 9aynor ana Michael e. t,ayor
I'm OF Ellsworth, la the county OF Hanenct . ~
5,ase o. Maine and of each single and IN I'll IL
deh,nra capacity adjndged 70 be insoiyep,
Ron 20 W pgtitioh OF said debtors, which nett
=, lee4, to which date interest On csinl y :,
oe computed, that the payment Of anv dehto
belonging 70 said debtors, To them " sne sTt
h ,h aaa ae 9e1yery and transfer OF any properfv
~, ,ne are ierbidden by law: that a iueeiige ~
~, t loIs n stiu debtors, 10 prove tbeir Iebt.
a All. shoose one or more assignees 81 thai ss,a3s
a, t - n net a court q Insolvency to be holden
az Waha 1890 court n Ellsworth, in said county
ny, az ten O'Clock in the forenoon. """'' A. ~
ten. u'c eatS If5t ab9ve writ
Denn,v s,asc j.. II. HOOPER,
so'fency Tor said county Of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Mention NJ. Grindle Of Ptuo' q
w county OF Hancock, State Of MaiHa Pr
mortgage deed, dated May 10, 1892. and r-.r.r
In Hancock county Registry Of Dec.i- fan "
rage 259, conveyed to me, the under-igue 'i-'tf-e
". Herbert OF Bucksport, in said count. aai
state, certain lot or parcel 10 isnd with
ings thereon, situated In said Penuh-rot af'
bounded on the northcrlY by FIrrt.r 5.saf ar l7s
easleriy ~ Land lately owned By OTIS Gr #
ara ch TIE southerly sad westerly bg sa.I irriH,
ate : iaEd. and being amc-~pr0pertY Dee . -ail
mehtnn VI. Grindle ont Of the estate OF said H..-
oFincle, and whereas the cond lions of said mar
gage have and now remain broken. this n0tee p
given Tor the purpose OF foreclosing the same q
provided by law.
GEORGE W. HHRHERT,
By his attorney, T. II. smith,
Bueksport, May T. 1sgs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
Ceaal Notices.
To the Hon. Judge OF Probate within and for the
county 81 Hancock.
yIVuE UNDERSIGNED. Charles T., Fogg, guar.

To the Hon. Judge Of Probate within and for the
county 81 Hancock.
yI'HE UNDERSIGNED, Charles +. Fogg. guar
dian OF Enie NJ Fogg and Blanche fogg.
minor heirs OF Mary =. fagg late or OILS, Han
cock county, respectfully represents that certain
sum OF money is due from said minors for their
support and forcNpenBes of appointment Of guar.
dian. that there IS no personal estate of said min
ors wherefore your petitioner prays that
license may be granted him 10 sell fur The pay
ment Of the above expenses, at public or private
sale. the following described real estate Of said
minors. namely
LIST lot. Being same described 10 deed from
David X. Hopkins 20 samuel Frazier, dated April
~, A. u ist9. and recorded in the Hancock Goun'
~ Registry % Deeds. sane :. lsI7, n voi l5s,
page t6a.
I'll lot. BEING same described IN decd from Ab-
ner Frazier % samuel Frazier drtcd bee. 10, iSFl
and recorded tn said Registry sept. %, ls8a, 10
vol. lii. page 3ii
5t hot, b,ihs same described tu dtcd from
Eugene Hale and S,lyrster Hopkins 70 sam 81
Frazier, dated Jan. -, istl and recouic, in said
Registry March -, lSsii, in vel 1913, page "a.
tth lot. Being same described in deed from
Jos. T Smith a. Samuel :, Frazier by decd dated
Nov. y. ISL. aud reenred in sail Registry June
:, lss1. vol. ia1 rage lnl That siid estate h. uu
productive 81 any benefit 10 said minors and mat
IL will he foc the interest Of said minors that the
same should bc -aid and the proceeds secured On
interest. therefore pThya yonr homer tha, he may
be authorized amt empowered agrer8hiy 20 LAYS
g sell an above described real estate pr such part
% II ~ tn your uPlnnr may bc cNrcacut
tHAWIES r. FuGE.