Newspaper Page Text
LOMMENT AND NEWS.
The Republican party lis very
siotal The wages of sin is death,
Now that the election is over,
Jot's all turn in and “whooper up”
for Christmas and old Santa
(Claus. y
The cherished traditions of the
Republicans that their party alone
eould predominnte has faded like
the roses.
A fleshy young ledy was caught
pssing and hugging her lean
Jover, and in explanation said she
was taking anti-fat.
. Belva Lockwood says that wo
pen helped to l?opulate this coun
try. And now just wait for the
fends of the opposition to deny
A seientist says it is. water and
not food that makes people fat.
Now we thoroughly understand
ihe cause of our terribly emaciat
ed condition.
Joe Brown is a wonderful man.
He carrys the democratic and re
publican parties of the state, the
one in his right and the other in
his lift vest pocket.
An Ohio girl, while out driving
with a young man, got out of the
puggy and killed berself with a
pistol. He probably persisted in
driving with both hands.
Beecher thinks Cleveland should
remember the South liberally in
the selection of his Cabinet.—
There is a wonderful improvement
in that old man of late.
Very few people know that
(ieorgin consumes more commer
cial fertilizers than any other State
in the Union, but this is trucif the
Nationa] Fertilizer Association is
correct.
The tallest tree in California is
known as the “Father of the For
it aud is 450 feet high. The
largest is called the “Empire
State,” and is 94 feet in ecircum
ference.
“How many parts of speech are
there, Johnny?" “Well, in our
bouse there ain't none,cause when
manmy gets her speech started it
never parts; it just reaches from
oto sun 'thout even a crack in
i
Jerusha Jones, out in Connecti
at, was jilted by her lover, but
the didn't sue for a breach of pro
mise; she just met him on the
highway one gentle afternoon
ud lammed him on the head with
a club.
Some of our exchanges are wild
over Sam Randall of late. Sam
is quite a clever fellow, of some
thing above the average intelli
gence, and make a very fair con
gressman for such a State Penn
#ylvania,
John Powell, colored, was sen
tenced to the chaingang for six
years in Athens last week, for
Mealing a mule. He stole the
mule Tuesday, was caught Thurs
dsy, tried Friday, and ate dinner
it the conviet camp on Saturday.
A Chicrgo man wented a di\'?rce
becaune his wife persisted in sing
ing Lyms. The Court laughed at
him, and he would have lost his
case had not the lawyers summon
td the wife to the withess stand
aud started her to singing. At
the fifth verse the Court threw up
the sponge and the divorce was
granted.
The S\m Indifl »
'*céntly rendered a decision in a
ivoree cage in these words: “You
vhwtarily chose a drankard for
for a drunkard's wife. His failure
t keep o pledge or reformation
irnde hefore warricge does not
Jistify you in deserting him. |
kuowingly married a drunkard you
Must make yourself content with
the saerad relutionship.” |
e New York Tribune is still
“euying itself about “the smnihi-
Gy of the ReLublicnll party in
“igia by Democratic bulldoz
""" The Tribune forgets that
Yoy, Pt ek ccidentally carried
of the Georgis Republican party
Whis pants 0 kot when he “abdi-
Sated” his cffice, and that he lost
% somawhe, ~ up North before he
tome byek,
The Mormons are now making
Cunverty among the negroes. As
" Breat many of the colored peo
ble are rathor inclined towards
'Mm‘monism, it might be a good
idea t evcourage that element
{\h}(mg them to go to Utah and
i gy S
Ssing to $
ol e
‘{j:’*:tlnu inthe Wost.~ Savanush
. ®,
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
VOL. 19.
OUR REPORTER RUMINATES, 1
It is surprising to think of the
number of men in our country ‘
who do not think it is necessary |
to pay their debts. The disposi- |
tion to shirk and dodge and i
“deadbeat” seems to be constantly ‘
increasing. The practice of taking |
protection under some quibble of
the law whereby property is vest
ed in the wife—better known as
the “petticoatlaw” —ig dally gain
ing popularity. In serving out
our apprenticeship at the trade we
have had quite an amount of col
lecting t 6 do, and were broght
almost constantly in contract with
that class of men who run on the
credit system. We are pained and
surprised to find so many men
who seem to feel under 2o mor
al obligation to pay their debts.
Itisnot uncommon to meet
with men who wear good clothes
drive fine horses, smoke first-class
cigars, play a good game of bhil
liards, and drink the wery best
whiskey, out of whom it is impos
sible to colleet a debt. If you
present a claim for payment they
will receive you in a haughty, dig
nifled way, and tell you, between
the puffs of their Havanna, that
it is impossible for themto pay
just now, andif you talk about su
ing, they tell you in a patronizing
way that it would be a useless ex
pense as their property all belongs
to their wives. Yet when you
hear them on the street corners
with their chums, it is always “my
house” or “my farm” or “my cot
ton.” :We confess frankly that we
am very much out of patience
with such humbuggery. It is
right and proper to protect the
women and children, but when
the ample folds of the petticoat
are used to cover up rascallity and
shield vagabonds, in the name of
honesty as well as in behalf of
the good women who are thas
slandered, weery outagainst it!
To say the least of it, it is provok
ing. There is enongh money
spent in this county every year
for tobacco, cigars and whiskey to
pay the people out of debt. For
; honesty’s sake let us turn over a
; new leaf and do better. The hab
it of not paying debts is becom
ing an epidemic, and this very
habit is shaking the foundationof
| public confidence and credit.
1 e
Upon inquiring of several of
our business men the conditon of
our farmers, we gather the en
couraging intelligence that it is
constantly growing better. Real
izing the ruinous policy of debt,
our farmers are buying on time
less every year and paying more
promptly for that which is bought.
As an indication of their gradual
return to the ways of the times
that were, we are told that there
will be more home-raised bacon
made this year than in any year
since the war. 'We learn of one
farmer who kill near 5,000 pounds,
and a number of others will make
plenty to sell. These are encour
‘aging facts that evince the dawn
of a brighter day. If ourfarmers
could now be convinced of the
tyranny of King Cotton and per
suaded of the better plan of diver
sity of crops, Terrell would soon
be the banner eounty of the State,
e
As Blaine fades from public
view his old antagonist, Roscoe
Conkling, is expected to come
prominently to the froot again.
There is talk about sending Couk
ling back to the United States
Senate from New York, by a com
bination of the Democrats in the
legislature with the stalwart Re
publicans, Three years ago
Blaine seems to have kicked Conk
ling to the bottom of the ladder,
this year Conkling’s friends knif
od Biaine and defeated him for
the ]n-esi«]em‘/y. Last year Blaine's
friends defeated Folger for gov
ornor of New York by supporting
Cleveland; now Tolger's friends
settle the score by electing Cleve
land president over Blaine. Time
brings much political revenge.
e
Butter is 25 and 3) cents per
pound. *At this price our county
dames can make some money. In
New York and Boston butter sells
at from 75 to 90 cents per pound.
It our darnera woald keep ~for
their wives COwS, and let them
coll butter, they conhd hold cotton
Dawson, Ga., Thursddy, December 11, 1884.
in the fall until it “nz” But
they still keep planting cotton
and buying meat and corn, until
it is a wonder to us taat they are
not bankrupted. They will yet
have to learn to produce every
thing neccessary for the feeding
of the family and stock at home,
and that cotton must be for “read
y money,” before they can make
our country a success as a farm
ing country.
o*s
The Presidentinl election is
over, the result decided and the
people assured of the promises it
secures them, and now our “suff
rage slingers” will turn their at
tention to the selection of coun
ty officers. The list of candidates
is certainly ample to allowa care
ful choice. As yet the race is
quiet, but is expected to become
more interesting as the campaign
approaches a close. Somebody
will be disappointed. All are
clever citizens and we wish it was
in our power to place every bless
ed one of ’emin a fat office; but
to do this, we would have to ap
ply to Cleveland for help, and we
don’t want to embarrass him, poor
fellow, with any other applica
tions.
Notwithstanding short erops
and the low price paid for cotton,
the collections of our merchants,
so far as we can learn, have been
pretty fair this season. While
they have been forced to earry
over some accounts, the number
of mortgages foreclosed is not so
great as the aparent scarcity of
money would indicate. The farm
ers of Terrell are of the debt pay
ing class, as the above statement
proves, and we are proud to make
this showing for them.
e
Conkling has got even with
Blaine at last. The ex-senator
reminds us of the boy who, on be
ing stung by a bumblebee, chased
the insect for a half a mile, knock
ed it down with his hat, and while
holding it down with a wisp of
hay, took a large pin from his
coat, and jobbing it through the
bumblebee several times said: “I
guess you'll bclieve there is a
God in Iseral now.”
e
A teacher in one of the Sunday
school was lecturing a elass of lit
tle girls on the influence of pious
instructions in the formation of
youthful character, “Ah, Miss
Caroline,” said he to one of the
class, “what do you think you
would have been without your
good father and pious mother?”
“I suppose, sir,” answered Miss
Caroline, “I should have been an
orphan.’’
Swift Judgement.
Christian Witness.
During the “crusade,” some
earnest Christian woman in a
place in northern Pennsylvania
went to the chief saloon keeper of
the place, and said:
“We want you to look at the
names on the head-stones in our
grave-yard, and count the young
men who have gone there from
drink sold by you. Is it not
about time that you should stop
this business?” The Saloon keep
er pointing to a lic nse hanging
on the wall, answered. ‘There is
the authority for my business,
and whatever may be the resalt,
I'll sell it if Tgo to hell with my
whole family. Get out of this
place” Sha went her way, leav
ing the saloon-keeperin the hands
of God. Two weeks from that
time the eldest son went out of
the world fighting demons in de
lirinm tremens. F'wo months la
tor another son was ran over bya
railroad train and brought home
dead. Three month later his
wife diod in a lunatic asylum. A
fow weeks afterwards the last one
of his Loys wes brought home on
a shutter, dead—killed ina row
in a neighboring saloon. This
man i 8 now & lunatic.
Let no young man despair. The
original Vanderbilt ran a ferry
boat, and old man Astor bought
and sold skios for a living. Now
behold them, how high their heads
are, and how they despise ferry
boat 3 and pelts! There is noth
ing in this history to discourage
even a tontblack.
A WOMAN PAYS HER BET.
Selling Forty-Two Bushels of Pea
nuts to the Crowd on Boston Com
mon.
Probably the last of Boston's
novel election bets was paid on
the Commongto-day, says a Boston
special of Nov. 25. All other
unique wagers have been upon the
general result and, accordingly i
have beenp aid by Blaine parti-|
sans. To-day’s loser was a sym |
pathizer with Cleveland, and a wo- |
man at that. Shortly before 9
there appeared on the Tremont
street mall of the common, near
Park street, a small, stripped tent,
with a table in front piled with
peanuts. Upon a neighboring
tree was hung a sign: “Paying
an election bet.” Promptly on
the stroke of 9 a well dressed la
dy took her stand behind the pro
vision counter, hung up a notice: |
“Peanuts 10 cents a bag,” and be
gan doing a lively business with
the large crowd that collected.
One of the first comers asked her,
“What sort of peanuts are you
selling?” 1
“Cleveland peanuts.”
“How's that? Cleveland was
elected.” |
“Well,” laughingly replied the
lady, “I wagered $3O against $3OO
that Gov. Cleveland would have
1,000 plurality in New York
State. The other condition was
that I should make the 850 selling
peanuts on the Common from 9
o’clock in the morning uatil 9
o'clock at mnight and should not
eat or drink during that time.
The Cleveland peanut vender
is Mrs. John Mullibeen, who lis
pretty well known in Boston.
She is about 55 years old, decid
edly stout and quite distinguish
ed in general appearance. Her
hair is snow white and she wears
it in a peculiar heap on top of her
head. She was dressed in a well
fitting Newmarket. A large ca
meo breastpin fastened a white
lace collar about her neck and a
pair of black bowed eye-glasses
hung upon her breast. It was de
cidedly chilly all day, but she
wore no outer garment, neither
did she at any time leave her post
behind the counter. Trade was
so brisk that she had to get the
assistance of a gentleman and two
other ladies most of the time to
assist either in making change or
in putting the pranuts in bags-
Baked beans eould have not sold
faster and her stock was soon ex-’
hausted. Several more bushels
soon arrived, but the demand did
not slack. Almost every one had
somethning to say in the way of
a joke at her expense. She took
it all in good part, giving as good
as was sent in many eases. About
noon Lewis Hayden, a local Blaine
man of some note, came along.
He sympatized heartily with Mul
libeen and bought three packages
under the impression t.at she
lost on Blaine. Finding out to
the contrary, he threw the nuts to
the ground and said he would be
ashamed to eat Cleveland peanuts
and would not take them home.
When first accssting the lady Un
cle Lewis commended her for her
patriotism.
The ¢rowd at times numbered
several hundred people. They
‘were very quiet and indulged in
nothing more serious than fre
quent clapping. Two policemen
‘kept them from crowding up too
close. This was the only thing
\ that troubled her.
’ “They look at me as though I
was a wild beast,” she said.
Toward night the dimes came
in in a perfect shower. The sup
ply had to be replenish d two or|
three times, and before the 12 '
hours were gone 423 bushels had |
passed over the counter in 2,150 |
paper bags. Mrs. Mullibeen bore
the tiresome test remarkably well.
The terms of the bet were fulfilled |
in every particular. She not only
went without food and drink, buat
she did not once sit down at her
work. Buat the moment the stint
was done she hurried to a waiting
carringe and was driving rapidly
to her home. The crowd cheered
her as she left. The gross receipts
‘were $215, and she will probably
lent about $l5O bysthe operation.
lAfthr the bet is paia the surplug
will he nsed to supply Tharks.
giving dinners to many poor fami
lies. This is the second time she
has sold peanuts. When she was
& young lady she made a similar
bet on Fermont's election. In
those days she wes a resident of
the South. As she lost her bet
she paid it on a fair grornd. In
three hours she sold twenty-two
barrels.
A Sight of Fun.
A Fort Buford correspondent
of the Chicago Times says:
A gallant captain of the sth In
fantry, on a notable occassion, at
tempted to coereco a mule which
had backed up against his tent on
a wild and stormy night to secure
whirling blasts. The mule was
an old offender, and was cotinual
ly wandering about the camp
after night.
Upon this occassion he backed
up against the tent, and the light
inside permited an accurate rear
view of the animal as his shadow
fell on the canvass. The Captain
was entertaining a party of friends
that is to say, they were “swap
ping lies,” as the boys call it, and
when he caught sight of the mule
he picked up a pine board and, re
marking to his visitors. “Now
we will have some fun, boy,s”
leveled a full and fair blow at the
animal. The aim had evidently
been true, the shadow was seen to
move on the eanvass, and then an
awful tearing sound, and a pair of
mule heels made themselves dis
tinctly visible to the assemble
crowd. The mule cotinued the
kicking process until he had torn,
in shreds the objective side of the
tent selected for his attack, and
his heels reached far enough to
enable him to encounter the
stove.
The boys adjourned for the eva
ning and one of the officers, in
quitting the tent with a reason
able degree of celerity, remarked
profanely:
“Yes we've had a d—m sight
o fun."
The officer who assaulted the
mule was given other quarters
that night, and in the following
day purchased a tarpaulin with
which to repair his domicile.
Strange Freaks of Nature.
A writer in the Newnan Herald
gays: As a matter of some public
ifip{)l'ttlllce I will give a biief
sketeh of some strange freaks of
nature in a family not many miles
away from out town. The father
is confined to his room, from
which all light is excluded. His
sight is so sensitive that he can
not endure the light for a mo
ment, hence his rooth is kept con
stantly closed, and he lever ven
tures out under any circumstances.
This has been his condition for a
number of years. It is stated that
he married his neice. One son
and two of their daughters are
deaf and dumb, and are living
with him. He remains. mostly
alone, and when he needs attention
he has a stick with a piece of red
cloth tied to one epd, and runs
that stick through a hole in the
side of the house, which the
daughters seeing coms to his re
lief. Are this afflicted offspring
the result of inter-marriage be
tween blood reiations? Observa
tion of many years in regard to
similar cases induce me to favor
such a theory.
Dooly County Not Safe.
Dooly Vindicator.
“See dar, see dar? I told you
s 80,” said an old darkey when he
came in town the other day and
saw the photographer’s tent.”
“Soldier's be campin’ all 'round
here d'reetly. Niggers all gwine
back in slav'ry. 1 know’d it soon
as I heer'd de Democrats 'lected.
Dese whiwes ain’t 'joicing 'bout |
nothing. Make hastc, olé "oman; |
git what you want an’ less git outl
er here.” 1
| A bill bas been introdaced in
‘the Legislature to make the pub
licschool year ten months. The
passage of this bill will create the
| necessity of levying a tax on pro
. perty to meet the increased ex
pense of the system. It will not
likely pase.
Now the election is over, let us
return to the question, did Jonah
gwallow the whale, or did the
whale swallow Jen h?
NO. 31.
BILLNYE
To a Giddy Young Thidg.
Fair one, in whose eyes the light
of hope and youth and joy I see,
you ask what I think of female
suffrage, and you desire to know
how it works in the far west where
it has been tried. I answer that
it works all right enough, but it
doesn’t tear up the political
greensward and puryfy the bal
lot as you might think it would.
If you will come here, however,
and sit near me, and look up into
my deep, earnest violet eyes,
while the other people are engag
ed in discusing our young men
and our boys, while the great
world, too, has its eyes on every
thing else except the guntle gas
zelle with the tail pointed at who
is to be the mother of futare con
gressmen, it will be a good time
for me to buzz in youar pinkest
ear.
Female suffrage isn’'t what we
need to raise the price of wheat
so much as some other things.
In this land of the home of
the brave and our free,
own native land, if
you please, each name represents
the labors, the trials and ¥ictories
of lifetime.
Anterica parmits every child
born under tha star spangled
banner—long may it wave—to
begin the work of making himself,
as the case may be, something or
nothing. Is not! that true, Ethel?
Blood and high lineage don’t count
much Ethel. I'd rather have good,
vigorous plebian blood in Ameri
ca, Ethel, than to have royal blood
with trichinsea in it. With a
pure heart and liver that will not
shirk any responsibillity, we may
accomplish much. So it is not,
after all, the pedigree on the pre
rogative which is to make Rome
howl, fair maid
There are men in this great
land, Ethsl, who swing their hats
and howl and get drunk, and vote,
who do not know so much all
their lives as you forget when you
are asleep. Soit's not a ques
tion of qualification, you see, but
—llet us step into the coservatory
amoment while I murmerinto your
ear a thought which came to me
several years ago. Which would
you prefer, Ethel, to run the gev
ernment, or to run the man who
runs the government.
1 sas by tha tell tale eslor that
come and goes in your cheeks,
and by the manner in which you
struggle to swallow your fan and
twig.
Mind you, I do not say that the
objsct of a joyous beinglike your
self should be to marry a man |
and run him; but I say this with
out fear of successful contra
diction, that the overwhelming
percentage of my own sex enters
the marriage state during life.
Continuing the argument from
this premise, I am left to say, and |
still without fear of successful
contradiction, that in each case
where I have looked up the data,
I have found that these men have
married one of your sex.
This leads me to say that while
marriage may not be an object to
ward which we should struggle ‘
it is a condition of things which '
is certainly alarmingly prevalent.
And that is why I say that female
suffrage need not rack your gentle
ainl. Lot the job oat. Bothe
natural, noble unreason able, irris.
tible, hilarious,tearful ,comfortable
sunny package of strawberry and
cream contradiction that you are
now, only try to ba sensible and
useful, and you will be solid with
the masses, Ethel, you will be sol
(id with the maswes.
So live that when thy summons
lcomes to join the matrimonial oa
ravan that moves toward the con
unbial goal, thou go not like the
1 half paid hired man, begging po
tatoes, bat, sustained and soothed
‘ by common sense, approach thy
doom like one who wraps the cel
| lar door about him and lies down
to pleasent dreams.
‘ This ought to be a season of re
conociliation. Let the married
man forget his wrongs and invite
hiis mother-in- law to come and
spend a month with his wife, -
Thomasville Times; You're a
' nice old stag to talk about mother
t in-laws;yoa had better go and ge
| one before you csiay to advise
others,
I A WEDDING BERINDTHE BARY.
A Pretty Quaker City (:irl Unites Her
Fortanes with Those of a Convieted
; Bui‘gl:xr.
|
A welding bohind the bars of
the county jail at Now Castle, saya
a Wilmington, Dal,, special of
Nov. 20, is the absor¥ing topic for
gossipers in that vallage. The
marriage is a peculisrly romantio
oune, the brids being Miss Gussie
Turner, a pretty and yivacious girl
living on Broad street, Philadel
phia, and the groom, Charles D.
Bilake, a notorious burglar who lis
serving out a thres years' term for
robbing the house of Jacob Pusey,
of this city. He hal previously
served two terms in Penunsylvania
prison for burglary. When arrainge
ed for trial for his last crime, a
sister to the prisonet sut near the
dock, while in the rear of the
court room sat Miss Turner,
watching with intense interest the
proceedings. Im addition to his
sentence of three years, Blake wnee*
sentenced to recaive thirty lashes,
but at the earnest pleading of the
conviet's sweetheart the Governoy
remitted the lashing.
Since that time the girl has been
a frequent visitor to the jail, bring
ing delicacies to her lover. Her
lady-like appearance and gentle
‘manner won the geod-will of the
‘prison officials, and she was allow. -
ed unusual privilagas. She
availed herself of the oppor
tunities to smuggle tools into the
cell, which Blake made use of to
escape, the second time being sue
cessful, and gettingus far as Phil
adelphia, where he went on a spree
and was recaptured. Miss Turu
er wus then rigidly prohibited
from seeing Blake except in the
presence of a guard. A few days
ago she inquired whether, if she
] became the wife of the prisoner,
she would be permitted to visi#
him alone. She was told that she
would, and at onee expressed her
wish to be united with him. Blake
was equally anxious, and Mayor
| Black finally performed the cere
lm(my that made them man and
wife. The usual bridal tour was
deferred, but Warden Hunee gens
erously served a wedding supper
in the cell, and, notwithstanding
their gloomy surroundings, the
couple appeared to be perfectly
happy. Blake is 2 handscme fel
low of 30 and the bride is teas
years his junior. Miss. Blake re
turned to Philadelphia after the
' ceremony, but every few day she
| will visit her liusband until hi®
l sentence expires —uhout a yone
hence.
Why does a bald head remind
one of heaven? Becausa it iv @
bright and shining spot, and there
is no dyeiug or parling thers,
Y 1
N. L. RAGAN,
Wholesalo and Retail Desler in
ALBANY, GA;
I{AS for snle 5,000 bushels cf RRD
RUST PROOF TEXAS BEED
OATS. Also the very celebrated MeCule
lough Seed Oats —carly vatiety and guat.e
teed to mature 90 duys from time of plant
inz. If youintend powing grain be sure
to call on N. L RMGAN,
OetHmB. . Albany, Ge.
n e 1 e LA ¥
I'errell Sherift's Sale,
\"II.L be sold before the court house
door in the city of Dawsor, Ga., on
the first Tueseay in Junusary next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following ‘)rops
erty to-wit: Fractional lot of land lying
and being in the sccond distriet of origls
nally Lee county, now Terrell county, Ga..
and known and distinguished in the plan 6!
said district us lot No. 82, and containin ¢
one hundred and forty acres more or less:
also all that portion of fractional 1o
of land lying and being 1
the same district of said county and aml
adjoining the above d seribed lot anl
known and distinguished in the plan o?
!mid district as lot No. 1. ¢xcept, twenty.
’eigm acres taken off of said lot and at
tached tothe dower of the widow of C. P,
Huckaby, deceased, said remainder of
fractional lot containing one hundred and
andd tweive acres more or lesg, Also the
east hall of lot No. 32 in the third distriet
cof of originatly Lee, now Terrell county, it
| being ali that portion of sard lot of jand
lving east of the widow's dower and con«
taining one hundred one and » fourih acree
| more or less; said tracts or parcels of lands.
| being all thnt portion of lands of the late
| Chas. P. Huckaby, decensed, lying east of
{the widow’s dower a 4 sutveyed by the
'l('nun!_v Surveyor of Terrell county, ssid
| tracis or parcels of land containing three
| hundred and filty-three and one-foutth
| acres more or lesd, Levied upon a 8 th
’ property of H. A, Cozart o satialy afl e
issued trom Terrell Superior court in favor
of C. A. Cheatlimmn va. . A. Comars.
»‘l.&lfi atthe same time swd place will be
<A sold one lot of land number one bhun.
dred (107) and seven fexeept twenty-eight
| acres previously sold to Juhn Moreland)
in the third district of Terrel county, Gu,.
it being one hundred nad soventy five acred
more or less. Levied upon as the propers
tp of James D. Woolbright to satisfy afl
fa issued from Terrell gnperiot Court in
favor of Mrs. Luly Wisean, sdministras
trix of [saac N. Wiseman, deceased, va,
dames D. Wolbrighs, Tenant in possess
sion notified.
[ Dee, 24,1834, 1, N, Trorytox, Sherid,