davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-24
Giienmaaren.S .Speaialitaten, 8ras.
Idneiber unS 0asDfen.

Speepers. @arteni6la,ld. Gdeeren,
@alin1s iino 8lumens5 54neiber, Gibe
Cutters, bic innerbalb " Bon bonn
Sailn ober glumenbeet fbeiben. Neue
Grasidneioer unb @as5fen tperben ses
een aIfe umeetalf6t oSer bermiefet.
@5ragidmeiber, Geten, @iebele. Softer.
e5d!5ffer, @9Masl. S9sersn, .Saaeu
tperben repariert; Nreie MbIieferilng.
gfnft Mpllins. bir,ter 30t 0fsgommerce
Gtrabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-24
g. ", G ". 3. gabm.
G. 6 e. q 81 lSn,nt.a air,io.

g., $, & 9, q. (Saupt.ainie).
Infunft-
$40. 9-0om Often. 1895 BORN
SO. 7-9om Often. -. 900 nadhnl
No. 10-gl Rafo IT, @eiten .7:30 na3nt
Mbfa1rt-
go. 10-gl Eafo u 8eiten. 1880 madu1
No. 10-Na6 Dem Often. .10:30 nadnt
$40. S-8a6 bem Often. :. lao borm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
WAR GAME INCIDENT.
Picturesque Scene at the Battle O
Middleboro In Massachusetts.

Picturesque Scene at the Battle Of
Middleboro In Massachusetts. l.
One Of the picturesque sights recall
ed by the returning soldiers who par
ticipated in the recent war game In
Massachusetts is an incident of the
battle of Middleboro. A detachment
Of the New York cavalry (reds) riding
pellmell down the main street was aft
er a detachment Of the Eighth Massa-
chusetts blues. bent on its capture. AS
the men passed the town hall they set
up cheer. for there stood a statue.
surrounded by. a lawn. OF soldier
mounted high on granite pedestal.
Underneath the soldiers form, which
was shown with musket in hand. was
this legend: .,,.'
= ITO the Defenders Of Our Country"
Right beside it stood beautiful wo-
man dressed all in blue, holding q bou-
ouet Of blue flowers in her hand. while
she had just finished the task of strew-
ing other blue. flowers about the foot
of the statue The cavalrymen hesi-
tated d moment to cheer. one OF them
cried out "Oh. you bluey" and then
they all put spurs to their horses to
overhaul the retreating blues before
they could find safety in the main
body. from which they had sailed
forth as scouts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
rClReUsEs.
The Old and tho New and tho Great
taaS \, f$rs4 est DRAWING Card

aEszS est Drawing card.Es%
Before the one RUG days AND going
back a few centuries the CIRCUS was
represented in the person Of d mounte-
bank, d thin visaged, clean sha ven
man who hitchcd bis, trapeze to- the
sturdy limb Of village oak and did
feats to the i'll concealed amazement
of a people who respected God some,
what. but the devil and his black
magic q, great deal more. s>,
a long and high jump this-from
mountebank to modern hippodrpme,
from a man who lived under his hat
to tented city which houses as many
as $4,000 people In one day and regu-
larly furnishes food. shelter and trans
portation for 1900 more, to say roth.
ing Of a hospital. postofice and
commissary where one can purchase
almost anything from a postage stamp
to suit Of overaIls. > 5#N,
The big show today is as highly spe.
cialized and OBVIOUSLY organized as is
our greatest business institution. Its
maintenance costs a thousand dollars
an hour. Yes. it's a long Jump from
the mountebank; but, after all, things
haven't changed so much in some
ways. .,......... -.
|P 4 man who was running; p trick
pony and dog show last. year added
'thriller'' to his program in the way
Of dangerous flying trapeze act To
the delight Of his pockets, but the in
tense disgust Of his trainers SOUL the
door receipts almost doubled. He had
.two men at the door one night who
asked the outgoing crowds which part
of the show they liked best-the trick
animals or the acrobats. They answer
ed as one, 1.-The acrobats"
Danger-danger to other human
lives and limbs-that's the drawing
card. after all. excepting only the chill
drep who are too young to be CORY
minded and who find most delight In
the clowns. We grownups like the
'thrillers'-the more deadly the better.
william Allen Johnston IN Harpers
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
Where He Blundered.

A Cleveland lawyer tells story
about a MiIesian wielder Of the pick
who had been digging trench for a
gas pipe leading, to private residence
"a one inch pipe.
Contemplating the excavation and
comparing its capacity. with the loose
dirt, be shook his head in doubt, "Be
this and be that" said he, '1'm think
ing I'll not have room in the ditch for
all the DIRT on the pile, bad cess"
But" said a bystander. "why not
Pat?' -.
SURE" he made reply. because l
didn't dig it deep enough!'-Cleveland
News. 'r 'H'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
MILITARY PRISONERS.

. r F.s&%,8 nj 4. g5t--- r 4 - y%.E2a
How They $Ars Guarded At Garrisors.
%"@'@F @' 15 aThe$ BuiI Ring. ~ +sst$&5
: The hardest duty that 81 soldier ~
ever called upon to perform H. times Of
peace aiNl The duty which be breads
the most il the guarding OF military
prisoners. These are divided into two
classes: 49, e.~5$, So
. First.-Garrison prisoners. who have
received light sentences for minor
breaches OF discipline and. will be re-
turned to duty In short time.
Second.-Military convicts. who for
attempted desertion or other serious
military crimes have been dishonorr-
ably discharged by order of q court
martial and have received sentences
varying from a few months to several
years. confinement at hard labor. ,ac-
cording to the gravity of the ofense.
Into their ranks the vicious element or
those who hold their oath of enlist
ment too lightly eventually find their
way. !
Every morning at fatigue call the
prisoners are drawn up In long line
in front of the guardhouse and sur.
rounded by a chain Of sentries. The
somber prison garb Of the generals"
military convicts were formerly known
as general prisoners"-is marked with
a gigantic capital "P," which renders
them conspicuous and therefore makes
escape more difficult. =!
Some are evil looking fellows with
long and unsavory records. Doubtless
many have done time'' more than
once in civil prisons before eVading the
watchfulness of the recruiting officer
and finding their way into the army
Others are rosy checked lads who IN
all probability. have yet to see their
twenty-6rst birthday, and in nine
cases out OF ten the charge against
them is desertion. Inconsistencies or
restlessness under military restraint
and discipline have led them into the
rash act. the heavy penalties of W ich
they may not have fully realized.
In groups of twos and three and
guarded by sentries with loaded rifles,
these men perform most OF the dis
agreeable work and mental labor
about the army post. which Is highly
varied in character and may consist
of anything from sprinkling the flower
beds on the officers lawns to digging
bitches for monster sewer pipes. Al
though they generally perform their
enforced tasks cheerfully. occasionally
particularly disagreeable piece of
work causes a miniature strike, and
dozen men. may "buck"-that is. re-
fuse to work.
1t is then that the historic ~"bull
ring is resorted to. A huge circle Is
marked out on the ground. and the
indicators are required to walk
around it's circumference In Indian h'e
for eight hours day, preserving alb
solute silence. A ten minute respite
is allowed at noon for a bread and
water lunch. A day or two OF this
treatment usually suffice to break the
most stubborn will. If not there still
remain solitary confinement on the
bread and water diet and as q last
resort the dungeon. r. -.
The prison duty is by all odds the
grimmest phase of the soldiers IRE
He may find himself standing guard
over his best friend. with orders tc
shoot to kill should his man attempt
to escape.-Youth's Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
Texas "7is Four" to Guard President

Texas "9ig Four to Guard President
= when President Taft arrives in e
Paso he will be placed under the pro-
lection Of one Of the largest guards:
composed of the smallest number OF
men, ever assigned to such duty. Foul
men to he assigned from the Ell Paso
police department as the presidents
personal bodyguard while in Ell Paso
are native Texans. each more than six
feet in height. The big four" are G.
E. Fletcher, six feet three inches; c.
Il. Hayne. six feet three and one-half
inches; C. R. Tillman. six feet four
inches. and R. B. Parsons. six feet five
inches. Their bulk is in proportion to
their height.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
Little Breaks.

Among plumbers in emphasis" the
prize must be- to. the remark
of the beautiful Miss Cunning to
George II. I She told the King that she
would dearly love to seeSa coronation.
A compliment not infrequently takes
questionable form. G. W. e. Rus
sell In his C0llections and Recollec-
tions's tells Of d working class admirer
who once said TO- the dean Of Windsor
tDr. WeTlesley,,,.sI always say there's
nothing Of the gentleman about you
st. James Gazette. m ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
A GROWING Love.

Mr.. and Mrs. Married Bliss were
both growing very plump. and every
effort to reduce weight had proved
fruitless, and their discomfort with
their failure was pathetic.
ut is too bad" said mutual friend
to a sympathetic physician. 1.-THE
Blisses are so fond Of each other and
used to be so graceful and slender
when they were first married"
"Ah. wellr'. replied the physician.
"Think how much more they are to
each other now."-Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
To Save Mrs. Eddy's Homo.

In the will Of Edward A.. Ktmball OF
Chicago, recently fled in the; probate
court, provision Is made for the crea-
ton Of a fund to aid in keeping IN
perpetual repair Pleasant View the
homestead. Of Mary Baker G. Eddy.
the Christian Science leader. Mr.. Kim
ball was an ardent Christian Scientist,
and the proposed fund is to come from
the sale Of his books. papers and writ
ings. The principal part Of the estate
is left to his widow. >.4.l@~L} ...-4 Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
ENOUGH SED'
MIR. LOWELL VANDEVERE.

nK.
Mr. Lowell vandevere lecture Is
pleasing work in home musical
world has him. His
OF quality already too we'll known
much
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
TORE !. H||'|.S'S'i'E,I|uI !. {
.....DEE...||N..SHREDS.
itching vas Intense Humor Spread
from Hands to Body-Work Inter-
rupted and Sleep 0ftenl Impossible
Disease Resisted Treatment
~. y, - '5e tJs 2 ~ ssE5 4 ~ ,t'o. -
BUT CUTICURA CURED ! { !.
r. : HIM IN THREE WEEKS
envy trouble commenced about two =
years ago and consisted, at first, Of an

W Nk>SA~~A = ~ S-@~sN
3 us t ules on my
h a n d 8. i, T h 9 8 9
spread later to other
parts Of my body,
and the; itching at
times was intense, 80
much SO that ]. liter.
ally tore the skin Oh
in shreds in seeking.
relief. The awful
it.cshei ng interfered
with my work con-.
siderably, and also
kept me sawak 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
TIE PARK Thai Never changes.

sfs'aWhat very affecting part. my
dear. remarked the husband as: they
from the suburban theater
the other night Ut suppose there
wasn't d dry eye II The house. En-.
aas'.I observed. i1owever.'' said the wife,
that there seemed to be the usual
number Of dry threats. "--London TIT
Bits, III 4f}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
SKIN n HEALTH E; |
Effected by Cuticura Soap,
Oio<rnenf nj .RAcn1venf. ,

: - TO151IsHSHTTS <kA1S5 HS~S011skaTsy1
~ The .agonizing itching and burning Of
the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss Of hair
and crusting Of scalp, as in ,scalled head;
the facial Disagreement, as in acne and
ringworm; the awful suffering of infants,
and anxiety ofgworn-out parents, as in
letter, or, salt rheum - all demand .
remedy Of extraordinary virtues to sue
ceshuily cope with them. That Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent
Oiquid or .pills] are such stands proven
by unquestioned testimonials.
81 Cuticura Soap t25cl 70 Cleanse The Skin Gutieura
Ointment (5Oc.) to Heal the Skim and Cuttcuro
Resovent (5Oc Tor in the form Of Chocolate Coated
pills csc per vial of Coy to Purity the Blood Sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug q Chem. Corp.s
IA Mailed Free cutcura Book % Skin Diseases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
g 3 s q Q u. :.
The Differences.

ID ,Stuhborpness Is lighting to have 10
d certain way what YOU want. Strength
of purpose III getting III ths most con.
venient way that presents Itself what
yon desires Chicago Record Herald NJ
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-13
BREVITIES.

Mrs. James Gilroy, of near Queer
Anne this county, has been on a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
| A. Reader, of this town.
Miss Myra Duley who has been or
a visit to friends in Washington, has re
turned home accompanied by her FRIEND
NJ ISIS Bernadine Scott, of Washington.
-Messrs Charles Traband, Ernest
Coale and E. Harry Ryon, have been
on trip to Benedict, Charles county,
| on their motor-boat.
Mrs. Mary Wyvill and daughters
Misses Gertrude and Annie Wyvill OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa, have been visitin g
their relatives here.
Mrs. Theodore Ball, of Richie, has
been on visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Buck
Mr.. James G Boss, Jr., the efficient
teacher of Manual Training in the
Laurel High School, has resigned in
order to en- gage in the practice of law
His valuable services will be greatly
miss ed in the school.
The corner stone Of the new
chur CHI at Brookfeld, near Northkeys,
this county, will be laid, with Masonic
ceremonies, on Wednesday, August, IS,
at 10 80 o'clock. DR. Forest J. Prettyman
of Washington, will be present and
will deliver the address. Dinner will
be served bv the ladies of the church
Refreshments will be sold during the
day. The public is invited to come and
spend a pleasant day.
The rector's Guild will hold an icf
cream sale on Saturday, August the
18th, from 4 ito 10 p. M, in the Parish
Hall, Croome, this county.
The following gentlemen compose
he Democratic State Central Committee
Tor this county for the next two years:
William B. Clagett, R. Lee Manning, J.
Chew Sheriff, Robert w. Wells and r..
J. swami.
Mt Oak NJ. E. Church gave a sus-
:essfuf picnic on Saturday last at the
Franklin Davis Nursery Company
packing house Two out door services
were held in which Mr.. Middleton and
Mrs. Was spoke ON Sunday School work,
Those of this town who attended were
Nr. and Mrs. VIM. r. Smith, Mrs De-
Pew, Mrs. Kline, Miss Kline, Mr.,
Norman Smith and Mr.. L. G. Sasscer;
hey were the guests of Mrs. Phipps If
hitchellville.
Miss Pearl Cage, of Cedarville, has
returned from very pleasant visit to
The Misses Flore nee and Bernice Ward,
IF Brooklyn. A. A Co.
Misses Mary, Della, and Nellie
Nalley, of Washington are visiting heir
sister Mrs. Fred w. Wilson. of this town
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-13
Meeting of the School Boa I'd.

There was a regular me citing of the
School Board on Tuesday with all tht
members present.
Mr.. Stanley, on behalf of building
committee of Berwyn School, reported
that the contract had been made with
Bryan Bros, for 81. 800 the former con-
tractor not having furnished the cor
porate bond as required.
The following, orders were passed:
Ordered, That VIM. II. Gibbs be ap-
pointed trustee of the Tuxedo School
in place of Mr.. Gross who resigned.
Ordered, That committee be ap-
pointed to inspect the new public
School at Brentwood and report at next
meeting. All the members Of the Board
were appointed and next Monday was
fixed for the inspection.
Ordered, That the trustees of the
school at New Glatz be authorized to
have new we'll dug at cost not to
exceed 81 per foet.
Ordered, That the Superintendent be
authorized to investigate whether or
not the Sch Dol No. 1, 7th district be re-
opened.
Ordered, That j. Burns Wilson be
appointed trustee of Westwood School
in place of W. Walter Wilson. resign
ed: and Henry Compton, trustee Of the
Woodville School, in place of Chas. L.
Turner, resigned.
Ordered. Upon petition that an ap,
preparation of $500 or as much thereof
as may be necessary, be recon- mendeo
to the County Commissioners, fol-
building an addition to the School 1T
Suitland.
Ordered, That it be recommended to
the County Commissioners to appro-
pirate $1s5 to be added to insurance tt
rebuild the colored school near Glenn
dale.
Ordered, That the repairs needed to
School No. g, Ssh district, No. 6, 14tf
district and No. 8, 10th district be
made.
Ordered, That it be recommended to
the County Commissioners to appro-
pirate 800 additional, or more if neces
sary, for building new School house in
PiGcataway district.
Ordered, That the resignation of Mr.
James Boss, Jr, as teacher of Napua
Training in Laurel High School b'
accepted.
Ordered, That Thos. A. Thorne, c.
Thorne, and VIM. F. Taylor be appoin
ed building committee for the Friend
ly School.
Ordered, That all public Schools be
opened on September 10Th.
Adjourned to meet August 21st.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-13
a.p Qersonal.
THE FAIR.

1t is estimated that over 1000
people attended the fair on Wednes
day. Many went to see the races
and others to meet old friends and
to discuss politics. The following
premiums were 'awarded:
asRsEs.
Driving class, Span under Is hands,
Thomas n. Magruder; span Is to IL
hands. ) O. Mattiugly; genslemen's
driver, James Cheston; thoroughbred,
stallion, mare, 4 years and over, filly, 8
years old, fly, 2 years old, and filly, l
year old, W. w. Woodward; standard
bred, W. E: Miller; saddle horse, W. w.
Woodward; draft stallion, Daniel Buck;
special prize donated by the Maryland
Jockey Club, gentlemen's driving class,
A T. Brooke, second special prize,
general utility horses. ". A. CLANCY.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Homemade butter, 1st, prize, Miss
Edith Hill; I'd Mrs. Percy Devall.
GARDEN PRODUCTS
Best collection of vegetables, Mrs j..
Newton White; Carrots, L. G. Sasscer;
Parsnips, L. G.. Sasscer; Collection OF
squas hes, J. H. Traband; Egg plant, j.
H. Traband; Beets, J. II. Traband; Peck
haT, al. mo
Beans, j. H.. Traband; Cucumbers,
Sugar Corn and large onions, Mrs. J. N
White; Silver Skin Onions, ]. Fl. Trab-
and; Potatoes. w. F. Holmead; Six
Mangel Wurtzell Beets, Mrs. F. E. Nc
Manus: peas, J H. Trsband; watermelon
Thomas Galloway: cantaloupes, j. Il
Traband.
Candy, Miss Olive Smith; caramel,
Miss Maud Dwell; jellies, 5 varieties,
Miss Kate Merrick; best display OF
canned fruits, Mrs. r. M. McGregor,
best display of canned Vegetables anc
preserves, Mrs. r. M McGregor.
Jar of sweet pickle, Miss Minnie
Chew; jar of sour pickle, jar of mixe6
pickle and catsup, Mrs. Eugene Roberts
vinegar, Mrs. B. NJ. Dorsett,
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Quilt, wersted patchwork, Mrs r. M
McGragor; best collection of fancy
work, crazy, Mrs. J. Newton White;
bestsilk patch work quilt, Mrs. Irving
Bowie; cotton patch work. Mrs. ]
Newton White; Knitted counterpart,
Mrs. Mary Crane; crocheted quilt, Miss
Minnie Bowie, best display of button
holes, R. l. Bowie, daIned stocking
Mrs. R. l. Bowie, crothetell slippers,
Miss Bessie McGregor, hand sewing
Miss Kate Merrick, infants dress Mrs
IL. s. Watson. ploin sewing, chile
under IL years, Miss Mary Philips.
Crocheted embroidery cross stitch, Mrs
R. l. Bowie; drawn work, Mrs. j. N
White; fancy Knitting in worsted and
in cotton, Mrs. J. N. White; crocheted
work in cotton, Mrs. C A. Clagett.
crscheted.work in worsted Miss Mamie
Bowie; crocheted work in silk, Mrs
]. N. White; hand made lace, Mrs. c
Matthews; sofa cushion, Mrs. M. r
Duvall; shadow embroidery, Miss Lucy
Davis; honoton lace, handmade Mrs
Carrie Matthews.
Hard soap, Mrs. w. T. Brlce; sof'
soap, Miss Cecil Traband, lard, Miss
Edith Hill.
WORKS OF ART.
Photograph by amateur E. M. Z
Roome; oil painting Mrs. R. l. Bowie:
water colors Mrs Percy Dauvall; In
dian ink. Miss Mamie Merrick; peneit-
ing on china aud crayon, Mrs. R. l,
Bowie.
The game of base ball on Wednesday
between the Oxon Hill and Glendale
teams was won by the former the scor'
being 9 to &.
The races were as follows:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-13
The Daily American
TWICE-A.WEEK AMERICAN
The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, so Cents.

THE TWICE-A-W WEEK AMERICAN
is published in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings, with the news Of the
week in compact shape. 1t also con-
tains interesting special correspondence,
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Finan
cial and Market Reports are special fea-
lures.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper.
Entered at the Postoffice at Baltimore
Md, as second class matter, April 10,
1904
CHAS. c. FULTON & CO.,
FELIX AGNUS,
Manager and Publisher
AMERICAN OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, MD
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-13

TNHE demand of the age is for train
l. men for life's activities. Positions
assured to those who have worked with
a will.
Each department supplied with the
most modern and approved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all de-
partments. Graduates qualified to en-
ter at once upon life's work. Boarding
department supplied with all modern
improvements. Location unsurpassed
for health. Bath rooms, steam heat
and electric lights. New Buildings
with modern improvements. Location
unsurpassed for health.
Tuition, books, heat. light, laundry,
board, medical attention, annual de-
post chemical and athletic fees all in
cluded in the annual charge of $50 per
quarter, payable in advance.
Sanitorium for isolation of couta-
geous disease; resident physician and
trained nurse in attendance.
Gatalog giving full particulars on ap
plication. Attention is called to the
Two Year course in Agriculture and
Horticulture. Failure to report means
loss of opportunity to student
Early application necessary for ad-
mittance.
Write for particulars.
R. W. SYLVESTER,
President,
College Park, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-13
TAKOMA PARK
ROAD ~ Office

WE THE UNDERSIGNED horeb,
w give notice that we will petition
the County Commissioners Of PG"c
Georges Comfy Md. to open publ,
road hrongh the lands of john Brown
Tho Tucker, VIM. Tucker VIM 7
Thorn Jg. Rchar D 9lozjer Wlilsrs
Hatton, Taylor, ct al, from the Han
Park and Dement, Road to the Mar Dor
and Broad Greek Road. After the =
piration of thirty days from This d@,e
HARTW ELL TUCKER,
RICHARD J.B DELOTIEP
WHIT. TH1RNI Jc,
WILSON HERBERT,
J. ANDERSON THRIFT.