davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05

When the first twenty pioneers set
out from Chicago for the wilderness,
travelling in the party with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John zettel, was a young woman of
% who afterward married another of
the party, Anthanasius Henle. Herfrst
impression of the country was any
thing but a favorable one. When the
party passed the spot where now stands
New Ulm, her thoughts and those of
most of the others, she says,
were, ''what marshy, sandy place. y
They had been here but a few weeks
when she was taken sick and upon
recovering went to Fort Ridgely to
live with DR.. Hesson. Coming back at
the end of a year and half she went
to live with her sister and soon after
was engaged to Anthanasius Henle,
and with him took a trip behind oxen
to st. Paul where they were married.
The trip occupied two weeks and the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
THEY TRAVELLED BY EASY STAGES.

This is a picture once ia
miliar to the eyes of all
the old settlers. It has
long since passed; though
occasionally a prairie
schooner may be seen.
A trip from Cincinnati to
New Ulm in one of these
wagons today would scarce
ly be thought of but that
is the way many of the
early settlers journeyed to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
PERHAPS You WONDER

if the tormenting cold that made last
winter one long misery will be as bad
this year. Certainly not, if you take
Aliens Lung Balsam when tickling
and rawness in the throat announce
the presence of the old enemy. Do not
expect the cold to wear itself out. Take
the right remedy in time. Allen S
Lung Balsam is free from opium.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05

he could and
ma n a G e d to
spare t h e m
enough provis-
ions to last IN
til they could
make a trip to
Ft. Ridgely.
When the set
t / Ell S figured
that theIndians
b a d deserted
t b e i r village
tn e y made a
5 a d mistake.
The redskins
h a, n merely
gone for sup
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05

route was a long one following the.
river course. They stopped nights at
farm houses along the road, which
were scarce enough. Mrs. Henle is;
now 73 years old, and was born in
Wurtemberg, Germany.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05

PSafllmer is 80 years old and was born
in Switzerland. He is a shoemaker
by trade and followed this work for
two years after quitting mail carrying.
Then he ran a farm in Brown county
until thirteen years ago when he
moved into town.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05
FROM BARREN WILDERNESS 10 FRUITFUL ENTERPRISE

po u n d. All
these articles
were limited in
quantity and
corn meal was
the principal
food. Peas and
barley W e r e
used,instead of
coffee and prai-
RE weeds made
all the tea that
was drunk.
Following is
a list as near
as can be found
out of thosewho
were here in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-05

SHIP s s ssS ss.ne We s,ss.7se only s 5s
farmer. All Millers know that our cars
are of one grade and not elevator mixed,
why service satisfactory
any other concern Submit samples for grades
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27
New Consul Leaves for DaIny.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 27.-De.
spite the fact that Russia has refused
to grant him an exequator, Edwin v,
Morgan, who has been appointed by
this government to act as commercial
agent at Dalny, Manchuria, took pas
sage for the Far East today. Mr.
Morgan. 1t is understood, will remain
at Yokohoma until he has been fur.
ther advised from Washington as to
what course to pursue, Sailing on
the same ship with Mr.. Morgan is
the Korean Minister, Minhui Cho, and
three Of his secretaries. Minhui Cho
who has occupied the position Of
Korean minister at Washington for
several years. has been transferred by
his government to the new important
post at Toxic, because Of the great
interest that attaches to that mission
at this time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27
An Empire in Itself
andCOntainS 400,-
O00SquareMiIeS
One of the Richest Agricul-
1nral Countries Ia the
WOrIdsItS Other
Resources

At the outbreak Of the struggle be-
tween Japan and Russia little was
known by America Of the cause. Still
less is known about the country over
which tho war is being ragged.
Russia and Japan are striving, the
former to occupy and the latter to
prevent the occupation of that por.
ton of Northeastern China, lying
south of the Amur river and over
which a diplomatic duel has long been
in progress.
For years past Americans have
read of tho Russian invasion of Man
cburia- They have persued columns
of opinions on the convention Of 1896,
when Russia. and Japan signed arti-
cles recognizing the sovereignty and
independence OF Korea. The question
has often been asked: "Why does
Russia want ManchLria? Why does
Japan oppose the scheme?
Manehurla is an empire In itself. It
rs more favorably situated as to eli
mate than In any other part In China
It is bounded on the north by the rich
of Siberia, on the south by Korea and
tho CULTS and bays Of the yellow Sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27

try Of Manchuria exceedingly fertile.
Agriculture is the chief occupation
Of the people. The products are beans
and peas. More attention has Been
lately devoted to wheat and other
cereals, cotton, indigo, tobacco and
poppy. the nativegrowu opium having
almost suppianted the Indian drug.
The mineral wealth is very great. A
gold mine on the lower sungari River
Is being worked by the government,
private mining being forbidden. The
manufactures are uuimportant. Some
cotton cloth and silk are made for
home consumption. and soda is pre-.
pared ON the steppes OF sungark There
are salmon fisheries ON the lower
Sungari and Hurka, where great
quantities Of FISH are dried for the
winter. Distilleries are numerous
and bean oil is extracted, which
forms the staple export. Very fine
sable, tiger and lynx skins, ginseng
and deer horns are among the other
products.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27

on the east partly by the grain fields
Of Siberia. and on the west by Mon
golia. Here only is Manchuria touch.
ed by an arm Of the Mongollan des.
ert. Reference to the accompanying
map will show the vastness of the
Manohllrian domain.
Almost 100000 square miles Of the
earth's surface are contained within
the borders of the province.
Il is in its physical features that
Manchuria is rich for 1t can safely be
stared that within the 100000 square
miles population of only 150O0,O0O
of unenterprising people exist to
whom mining or exploring is either
forbidden by the government OF who
are two lazy to go beyond their own
back yard.
Manchuria Is divided into two fer.
tile regions The valleys are plains
of the north drain through the Amur
to the sea of ohkotsk, and the others
southward 10 the Yellow Sea. Here
we find the greatest variety OF eli
mate and conditions of soil. The
northern part is similar to Siberia,
while Southern Manchuria in climate,
vegetation and inhabitants bears re-
semblance to China.
The surface of Manchuria is ex-
tremely varied, with it's sandy
wastes, Its grassy stOppes, rich ara
able lands and dense forest tracts.
In a region stretching east of the
Great Khingan the monsoons from
the Pacific are arrested by the lofty
Shanalin highlands, which receive
most OF the moisture. This necessarily
arid the region beyond. But proceed.
ing eastward the soil, benofted by
the cloud-bearing sea breezes, is rich
in vegetation, and the forests and
streams are the homes Of wild beasts
and fowl.
Most Of the North Manchurian
are green to the peaks,
while the valleys abound in impene-
trable forests of oak, elm and willow.
In South Manchuria nearly all the
arabic lands have been reclaimed and
vegetation is less dense. South of
the seaward route traverses
4 thickly populated district. AL
though icebound for four or FIVE
months In the year the trade has
'apidly increased. Cotton, raw silk
hemp, pea oil and coal are exported
rom this point The whole of South |
abounds in coal, and the
mines in the hills southeast of Muk.
len supply the towns and metal
works Of the surrounding districts
me coal is also used by the steamers
lying ON the Yellow Sea, and is said
o be superior to that of Japan and
quail TO the Cardiff.
Altogether one would call the coun. J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27
rest netween pIatt nnd oaslI.

New York, Feb, 27.-Members Of
the republican state committe as.
sembled at the Fifth avenue hotel to.
day 70 discuss the question OF date
and place for holding the state con.
yention. Owing to the difference Of
opinion among the party leaders the
matter, may not be settled definitely
for another week. The settlements
Of the date for holding the convention
is regarded as the first test as to
whether Senator Platt or Governor
odell is in actual control of the party
machinery. Governor Odell favors an
early date. Senator Platt prefers a
late one, for the alleged reason that
hit desires all the important legis-
lative business to be out Of the way
before the convention meets. The
selection Of late date, therefore,
will be accepted as evidence by the
rank and file that Senator Plat has
noE relinquished the party reins. An
early date win be regarded as in.
dicatiVe Of Governor odells control
of the state committee.
Coupled with the call which the
committee viii issue for the conven.
ton may be the provlso that the con.
yentionr is to select a new state com.
mlttee. This is much desired by
Governor odell. and, It is understood,
is not opposed by Senator Plat. The
convention will select four delegates.
at-large to the republican national
convention. Unless present plans mis-
carry the delegation will be composed
Of Senators Plat and Depew, Cover
nor odell and former Governor
Black.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-27
PrettY sac RuIe to eo Rx.

When there is a feeling that the
heart or lungs, blood or liver, b-ain
or nerves are diseased, at once com.
mence to doctor the stomach. This
is the foundation of the trouble in 80
cases out of every 100. Commence
to regulate the digestive organs, get
them in healthy working condition,
and the other troubles will leave Of
themselves. Diseases which have
their beginning in the stomach are
cured through the stomach. The
medicine for stomach disorders and
half the Ills Of life, is DR.. Gunn's I'm.
proved Liver Pill. They are sold by
all druggists for Csc per box. One
pill is dose. These pills put all the
digestive organs in good condition so
that disease has no basis to work
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
General Passenger Agent
Baltimore ana OnHo X. X.
Effective November p, 1903.


Leave Washington, New Jersey ave- and Q st.
Cincinnati st. Louis and Louisville. 'lU:D5 a IN,
s4:l5 pm. "l:10 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 90 am, "S:45 pm.
and 81 90 night
Winchester, 1855 am. ti:l5. 1870 1920 pm.
Luray, "i:l5 pm.
AI,i..,ols weeh Jays 500 IN, $3.50 M 1900
nom 400 pm, 600 pm. Sundays. $50 a ~,
Frederick. 1885, ss:l5 tlI:o 100 am. s1:I5, IA 30
Hacerstown, tIo:o5 an. and IS 80 pm.
BOYD and way points, 1875, SO; 10 AIN, 81 is,
Il :o0. 1890. si0:lo. 1880 pm:
fl2:5O SI:l5. 1890. 1870 800, t5:3O, Il :U5,
s7:2U siU:l5. i'll 80 pm.
Washngto Junct lion and way points. 1875, 50: 10
am. sli5, ti:3U, 1880 pm.
Baltimore, week days. 1900, 800. $50. x7:o0
xii:0O am. xl200 noon. l2.O5, II 90. x2:u0,
x3 90 x4:Uo, 80, 4i0, x5:U0, A5:20 X60O, 80
x7:o0 xs:eo. X1G:O0. Al 80 IL :35 Sundays,
x3 90 700. 720 $50. x9u0. XII 100 am, :Oo
l15 x3: 100, 1880, x5O0. $40. $50. xS:00 Sf0:Oo
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with FintSch light.
baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the East 1900. 200 DINER, $3.50 ,BJffeu, 5000
CDiner,. tlu:0o D.nerl am, loo DINER 81 10
f.Royal Limited Diner, 400 Pha. only,
$500 (Dner), $500 and IL 80 pm. lSieeping Car
open at 1000 o'clockD
Atlantic City. t7:O0. ti0:0O am. tl:oo. 300
Daily Except Sunday. Sunday only
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hote.s and
residences by Union Trunsfer Co. orders left al
ticket Offices 6l9 Pennsylvania NV, New
s Il. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
d p. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
THE PANAMA CANAL.
The Spanish DISCOVERIES the First to
Suggest It's Possibility.

From Golfers Weekly.
There is no greater mockery in nature
than the jungie-laden rib which holds two
continents in communion. BY land it is
forty-seven miles from Colon to Panama;
by sea it is eight thousand. The first con-
ception Of the canal belongs to the first
man who crossed the isthmus. When Bal
boa looked down upon the Pacific from the
heights of the Cordilleras. he inevitably let
his imagination play on the possibility or
splitting the pregnantly narrow barrier
under his feet with the merged waters Of
two oceans. Another Spanish explorer
Don Angel Souvedra. went so far seven
years later to petition his king about
his splendid dream. Certainly 1t is no ds-
credit to Charles VS. wisdom, considering
the limited commerce with the western
world a hundred years before the landing
or the pilgrims at Plymouth Rock, and
considering the absence of steam dredges
and diamond drills, that the plan Was
pigeonhoed
In 1850 Galveo, a Portuguese naviga tor,
wrote book to prove the feasibility of the
project. Throughout the sixteenth, seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries naviSa-
tors and adventures and governments
were fascinated by the superb possibility
in much the same way that we moder1s
are with the possibility of communication
with Mars. 1t was the cause of the unfor-
tunate expedition of the British against
Nicaragua, and the object of a Spanish
scientific expedition to Panama in 17So
Congress began passing resolutions on the
subject early in the century and is still
hard at it. Theetwo favorite routes of to
day were the two favorite routes of two
hundred years ago. The Darien route. one
of the earliest suggested, has passed into
limbo along with Capt. Ead's soaring fancy
of a ship railway at Tehauntepec. The first
practical effort was made in 1852 by Fret
erick M. Kelly, a New York banker, only
twenty-eight years old who obtained the
first concession from the Colombian gov
errment for the Panama route. With the
gallantry of a Columbus, he spent his la t
dollar in endeavoring to enlist capital at
home and abroad.
AS for the Suez, the conception of it be-
loEged to De Lesseps no more than that of
the American interoceanic canal to Admiral
Walker 1t was begun by the ancient
Egyptians, and it would have been finished
if the oracles of the time had not advised
to the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
England's Worst Colony.

From the Boston Advertiser.
England's worst colony is undoubtedly
British Honduras. situated at America s
very doors 1t is slice of Central Amer
lea, with a fine seaboard, fringing a large
and wealthy country. 1t is not utilized by
Great Britain, and has no regular COM
munication with the mother country. Its
only connection with the outside world is
by an occasional banana steamer from New
Orleans or a leaky logwood schooner in
tested with cockroaches. The colonists are
a community of hermits so far as the greai
world Is concerned. They have no able
communication with any part of the globe
and they generally hear of a great event
about six months after it has happened
They celebrated King Edwards corona.
ton on the day originally appointed for it
and did not hear of his illness until weeks
later. When at last the king was crowned
mis- loyal subjects in British Honduras were
holding intercession services to pray for h s
recovery. Probably they are now rejoicing
over the close of the Boer war. and in j
month or two they will be exciting them
selves over the Venezuelan blockade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
S-UrHEPN RAILWAY.


Trains leave from Pepnsyl yania station.
1880 am. Daily. Local for llafrisonburg, War
.enton, Danville and way stations.
1851 "A. Daily. Washington aud Florida Linz
lted. First-class coaches aud drawing sleeper
t, Jacksonville, Fla. Dining car service.
1l:l5 am. Daily. United states Fast Mail.
First-cIass coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining service.
4:O1 pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburg
40 pm Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
lottesyille
Solid Pullman train. Club observation and 4Iss.siIs
carr between shington--Coiunbia. Aiken. Au-
gusta. SsganGal Jacksonville and St Augustine.
no pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex-
Atlanta. Sunset tourist, sleeper Washington to
San Francisco Monaays; Tuesdays and Fridays
Through sleeper to Plnehurst. \. c., daily except
Sunday. Pullman buffet service.
$3.50 pm. Daily; Through sleepers and coaches
Washington to Columbia, augusta Aiken. savan-
1000 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Linn
tied tvia Lynchburgl. First class coach and sleep
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
i0:45 pm Daily Washington and Southwestern
cars to Atlanta and Macon sleepers TO Augusta
Nashville; Atlanta. Macon: Memphis New Orleans.
Leave Washington $40 am, 100 pm, 300
pm. sos pm 6:25 pm, IL 40 pm. weekdays;
5:O5 pm. and l1;4o pm: for Leesbnrg only. sun
Through trains for the South arrive Washington
e:42 am, $3.50 am. 9:45 a.m.. 1913 am, $3.50
daily except Monday Local ira ms from Harrison
burg IL 30 am. week days and $40 pm. aily.
From Charlottesville, s:25 m. and 9:i0 m daily.
formation he had at ticket offices. TO5 18th
street 511 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels aud
Phone 1910 p. R. r. Cab Service.
C. II. ACKERT. Genera Manager.
s H. HARDWICk. General Pass'r Agent.
l. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
A Burning Mountain.
From the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal
A party of biologists recently made an
interesting find in the Arbuckle mountains.
They struck a small creek in the noun
tains, followed down its course and came
finally to a place where they saw some
smoke Issuing from the foot of a tree near
the creek bed, and from a streak running
up the side of hill.
When the party came opposite the place
they saw that the smoke was issuing from
the ground Upon careful investigation the
following was found: There had been a
landslide from the top of the hill, which
was here like cliff and ran up 200 feet
or more The cliff was composed of a shaIe
rock, dark, churt-lke substance In falling
this had lodged below and piled against
the side of the cliff, while the outer edge
ran out to the edge of the creek The dis
lance from the cliff side to the creek bed
was nearly 100 yards An enormous GUAM
tity of this shale had by slide been placed
in the position described.
From the foot of the tree smoke issued
from crevice about two feet wide and
running about 100 yards up the slope to the
side of the cliff. Another small fork pro-
jected before 1t reached the cliff The shaIe
on top, whence the smoke and steam were
issuing was light In color. Upon digging
down two feet or more the shale was found
to be red hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
JAMES W. RArcLIrFE.- Aucr1oxErR,

TRUSTEES SALE or DESIRABLE LOT on
STAUGHToN STREET BETWEEN 18th AND
18TH STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF a certain deed II trust recorded I'm
iibcr l5NS, folio 22T Of the land records of the
District Of Columbia, and at the request Of the
holder Of the note secured thereby | Will on
THURSDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH or FEBRT AIRY
A. y. 1904. AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM
in front Of the premises, sen the following de.
srrhed piece parcel Of land, In the county OF
Washington in the District OF Columbia namely
THE east 30 feet on 'Staughton" street to 81 depth
OF 100 feet OF lot 80 in the subdivision Of S,,,h
Grounds Of Columbian College recorded in the fIjra,
Of the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia in
C,unty Book g. page ,.
Germs of sale; one-third cash. balance in three
years. at per cent per annusn interest PAYABLE
semi annually, 10 b. secured by deed of trust on
the property sold all cash. at the option OF
the purchaser. \ deposit Of $500 required at time
of sale. COnveyancing etc. at purchasers cost.
Terms Of sale To be complied with in fifteen DAYS
from day u sale otherwise the trustees reserve
the right resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser after five days
advert isement OF such resale in some newspaper
published IN Washington. District Of Columbia.
$. HERBERT GIESY.
Surviving Trustee.
JOHN r. DAHLGREN,
Attorney for Holder Of Note fe2-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
Courage of Childhood.
n the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune
The late George Francis Train loved chill
dren. The children of New York will miss
him from Madison Square, where, in fine
weather, he would play with them all day
long.
Citizen Train used to tell of a little
girl to whom he once gave a rich cake
She ate it, and asked for another
I'D like to give you another" said the
old man, but it would make you sick
Give it to me, anyway" said the little
girl AT the dispensary l can get medi-
cine for nothin''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON q
STREET BETWEEN 3IST AND 32D STREETS
NORTHWEST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON q
STREET BETWEEN 3lST AND 32D STREETS
NORTHWEST.
As trustees under a deed of trust dated Sd Sep
tember. 1888, and recorded in Iber 233S, folio
public auction. in front Of the premises. TUES
DAY, TIE NINTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1904.
Al FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following lots In the
city Of Washington. in the District OF Columbia:
% Parts of lots 40 and 46, In square l243. be-
ginning the south side or q street 2506 feet
FROM I'D street, and running thence east o
street 66.6 feet south 100 feet, west ~ 8 feet
nurthwestery to intersect line drawn south from
beginning. and then TO beginning.
'2b Part lot 53. in square I-5i. beginning the
north side of street 20 feet east from west line
Of lot -, and running thence west said street
Is feet, more or less to the OF the dividing
wall between houses 3137 and 3l39 o street north
through said dividing wall so feet. or less 10
the south wall of carriage mousse east with said
wall Is feet more or less, to point north of the
beginning; thence south to the beginning; the same
being improved by house No. 3137 o street
Terms of sale on each parcel: one-third cash,
balance In one and two years with interest from
day OF sale, payable semi annually and secured by
trust the property. all cash. option OF pur-
chaser. deposit of 500 required at day of sale
Conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
II terms of sale are not compiled with in ten days
from day OF sale the trustees reserve the right 10
resell at risk and cost OF defaultlng purchaser.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
j. HoLDSWORTH GORDON.
JaZs-d&ds Trstees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
TiIos. J. OWEN 4 SOY, Aacls-. 9l3 st. NV.

RECEIVERS SALE or THE VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING,
r.. CORNER OF VERMONT AVENUE AND
Il STREET. KNOWN AS NUMBER lll3 X
STREET. NV
Hy virtue Il a certain decree Of the sup-eme
Court OF the District Of Columbia passed In ,quity
carse. Nc 2ipj3. We. the undcfs' gnrd receivers,
will sell II pabc sucfi u. in :foGt Of the prem ses
on SATURDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF FEiRU-
AIRY. 1904, At HALFPASr FOUR O'CLOCK
l. NJ. all II lot seven "a. In Martha J. Alters
Subdivision, in square three hundred AMI eight
t:usi, recorded in the Office II the surveyor OF
the District Of Columbia. IN Lihrr 10. page 90.
Terms n prescribed In the decree: one third OF
the purchase money IN cash aud the balance in
and two years. with interest from DAY Of
sale, at the rate Of six per cekium per annum.
cured by deed II trust upon the prem SEES or MI
cash. az the purchasers option. deposit Of SIO0
Required AT time ~ sale. Terms of sale to Ice
complied with within ten days from day ~ sale
otherwise the property viii be resOld nj the risk
and cost Vf defaulting purchaser. after five DAYS
previous advertisement. Convryancing record ne
etc, cost of purchaser.
JOHN G. CUTTINGS. Receiver
W. PRESTON WILLIAMSON, Receiver
ge