davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06

Shocking Accident.-Mr. C. C. Co.
hen, operative chymist, Of New York
came to his death on Saturday last, as
we learn from the Courier and Enqui-
rer, in the following shocking man.
ner:-lt appears that he was engaged
in manufacturing Eliminating mercury,
for which there is at present conside-
rable demand, it being used in all the
percussion caps now adapted to fowling
pieces, rifles and pistols. On the day
previous he had said, that by some pc.
culiar process Of his own, he coulC
= manufacture a larger quantity than is
common, and it is believed that in thus
fastening the process, the accident &C.
CURED. At about one O'Clock he left
his laboratory to go to his house to
dinner, but in few minutes returned,
and was in the act Of pouring the mer.
curry from one vessel into another over
n charcoal fire, when it is supposed
that spark from the fire struck the
mineral in the vessel he held in his
hand, and caused it to explode. lie
was horribly mangled, his eyes were
driven back into his head, one Of his
arms was blown offipto the street, the
other only hung to his body by a few
ltgaments; it was entirely taken off by
Doctor Rogers before his death, which
followed in few hours.
The Commercial Advertiser states
fhai me has left wife and three chill
dren, IN destitute circumstances, to en-.
able whom to return to their natiyeI
counry, England, the Druggists in
Broadway yesterday opened subscrip.
ton list. Contributions for the above
purpose, will perceived by DR.. Feuch-
iwanger, No. 377 Broadway. and all
gi1s other druggists in this CITY,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06

must moi be refused csnt a.0a :,
longer WON'T u
We think there are a rr.s,
people, who. like the honorable -.
tleman, can't stand this state of,b;s a'
much longer-and like him, too ",S 9
WON'T Go ahead T
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06

"What is to be donel what can we
dot Must we bear misrule with mac
tive patience!-quietly settle down as a
People, and submissively have the
bread taken out of our mouths? God
help the nation. I'D.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06
FROM THE PHILADELPBTAN.
EDITED BY DIR. ELY.

Change in the times Our fathers sent
petitions, memorials and remonstrances TO
the Court OF GreatBrltain. in former times.
and when the government Of the mother
country would not listen to them, the
thirteen uni'ei colonies declirci her
further jurisdiction, and declared our ma
fional independence of transatlantic an
thority. Now we send petitions, remon.
s'rances and memorials to our own repub
lican government: our republican Pfesi
dent declares that the majority Of Con
gress shall not make laws for the country
without his good pleasure: our obse9uious
House Of Representatives become party
followers of the President, and consent
that be shall rule them: and yet the PEG
pie yield their liberties to an auiocraiic
Chief Magistrate, who sets at nought pub
lie sentiment, renders them bankrupts,
and declares "tbat in no event would he
ever consent to restore the deposiies or to
re- charter the bank of the United States
What King of England or France ever
dared to employ such language Of defiance
in relation to bis national Parliament or
Council? But times are changed. Three
millions Of people could defy and conquer
George the Ill: but thirteen millions Of
freemen are opposed by one man Of Ten
nessee!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06

English papers, received BY y I,
last arrivals, state that money can az,
had at ttco and half per cent ~ ~.
In this country it has recently ' ID
manded an interest of tTo and ~
per cent a month. Bali. Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06
From the Easton pa W'hig, FEB. IS.

From the EIston pa Vhig, FEB. IS.
There is very great scarcity OF
money-the poor, in all such cases,
are the sufferers; the mechanics are
thrown out Of employment, and the
labourers deprived of the means ofsub-
sistence. We believed was Nero who
set fire TO Rome, and, from an eleva-
ted spot, glutted his corrupted vision
with qualification which the scene of
ruin presented. II is even so with
some IF the Neros of the present day.
There are some rich men who are wait
ing the crush of our citizens, and The
advent of Sheriffs' sales, and the de-
ISOLATION consequent upon them, with
ardent hopes and wishes. These are
the men who say that the pressure is
but like storm in the woods-it only
breaks down the rotten limbs, leaving
the sound limbs and the trunks uniniur.
ed, We charge all such to BEWARE
the storm in the woods not unfrequent.
| ly up-roots the lofty, stubborn, and
ariStocrdtic oak, and the rotten limbs fire.
quently injure sound branches, and
crush groping saphngs, in their descent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06

Our determination TO neither 'neddls
with the Presidential Election, until IT, osfs'
time for seriously considering the sub,ss, proper
more near, is wen known to our rraJess sf, y,
hope we shall not be thought to violsts r.. We
termination by giving place to the follow;.ss q.
respondence, Of which we have been ohi;Vs sg
furnished with copy by one Of the par,is, w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06
THE REPUBLICAN DOCTRINES ron 1894;
Or the year of our Independenceg 50.

UT Hte ye~ OF our Inuepenucnce!! ~.
By The PreSident.-Andrew Jackson
will never recharter the Bank. An.
drew Jackson will never restore the
deposites. Neither persuasion, MOI
coercion, nor the opinions Of the PEG.
pie, nor the voice of the Legislature,
can shake this fixed determination.
will try the experiment" | will
furnish better and more solvent cur
rency than that of the National Bank
| know it causes some distress; but
Brokers and Stock-speculators, and ali
,oho trade upon borrowed capitaW ought
to break.i,
If the Bank persists in its hostility
| have measure in view which will
destroy it at once, and which | am re-
solved to appIy,6e tie consequences ,chaI
they may 10 indiuidualsH
By Senator Wrigh.--I am against
the Bank of the United States. am
against any national Bank. am in.
deed against all Banks; but if we must
have Bank, | am for a POLITICAL ra-
Their than commercial Bank.
BY Senator Forsyth. Our tables are
loaded with miserable petitions-miser-
able petitions, got up by miserable
means, and for miserable objects-and
organized in pot houses.
By Mr.. Beardsly Of ". Y.-Sooner
than extend the existence of the Bank
of the United States, let it perish, and
in its fall carry down every bank in the
Union. say for one, perish credit,
perish commerce, perish the State in
stitutions,-give US broken, decayed
and worthless currency, rather than
the ignoble and corrupt tyranny of an
irresponsible corporation.-[ This i'm
precation may be realized even q: an
early day.]
By Mr.. C. p. While of ". Y
The Government don't complain; you
hear no complaint on the part of the
Governmental is ONLY! the people
that are making all complaint. THE
Hon. member did not recollect that the
people had not SO day each, to sti1e
complaint; and besides, who cares for
"the people," except about election
times! IN. Y. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06

Two of the most active party prints
having exhausted the capabilities d
the English language, are now trying
what virtue there is in French and /
tallan.-One ofthem-the "whole.hog.
man"-launches at the other quOta.
ton from Tuscan which isns
by an excerpt" in French, fromSs
mondi. This is much better and mon
edifying than calling names.-Theby1
ISLANDERS may profit by such contest
and pick up some scraps of learning
which they might not have got in any
other way.-Bah. Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06
Extract Of a letter from Louisville, Hy., dated
FEB. 10th, 10 a gentleman IN this Ohm

Extract Of n letter from Louisville, KY, datec
Feb. 10Th, TO a gentleman in this City.
"Let me give you piece of news;
the Louisville Bank, into which the
depoSites were removed, has wisely
come to the conclusion that neither a
private or State Bank has the ability
TO discharge the duties of an agent OF
the United States, so far as the receiv.
ing and distributing the public money
is concerned; and it's Board of Direct
ors have unanimously resolved to place
all the public moneys they now control
in the vaults Of the Branch Bank here.
This they will do tomorrow. Yester.
day they forwarded their resignation,
1t may so speak, to the Secretary of
the Treasury. Their reasons, as
suppose, will be made public. ID.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06

The Harrisburg Intelligence sla as
that the temporary loan of $SOo'w
lately created by the Legislature !
Pennsylvania, had been all taken =
various banks, except s45, 900. No
a single offer however had been r1aa'
for the balance of the permanent 0D
given up by Messrs. S. IL M. Alien,
mounting to 1929, 354, and the ups
for receiving proposals has elaPsess
is said that this deficiency in the o, ~.
funds, and the check given to pun
improvements, will have most NY
rious effect upon property in Penn'''|
vanla.-Bah. Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06

1t is said that the Directors of Tho
Bank of Louisville Kentucky, which
was selected as one ofthe Deposit,ns
of the Government funds, have adopt
ed resolutions revoking their contras
with the Government, and informing
the Secretary of the Treasury ths|
the revenue, already paid into the 10
stltution under their charge, is sub
Ject TO the treasurer's order.
This, we believe, is the third bsns
which has receded from its agrecnsS
to receive the deposites. The Ol'a
two were the Bank of Charleston an
and the Bank ofVirginia.-Bah. GS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06
Extract Of a Letter TO a Gentleman in this Citg,
dated PhiIadeEphia, Feb. %, 1894.

LSLHuCb " u l<eJfeF u u OcWteWHH az CIy,
dated Philadelphia, Feb %, 1884.
"The amelioration of the severity
of money pressure, noted in our last,
has been quite lost in the subsequent
period of time, and we are now at the
worst point heretofore experien ced in
money affairs. The retrograde action
in the money market appears to have
succeeded Immediately the vote in the
House of Representatives, on the re.
ference Of the deposite question to the
Committee of Ways and Means. Its
influence was very unfavorably felt in
New York operations, and reacted
promptly on our market. Of course
it is fair to deduce, from our present
condition, that there was a growing
confidence previously, in the course
which Congress would take on the
Bank question, which was not sustain
ed by the vote in the lower House, and
distrust has again spread widely. We
had large failure yesterday in Mar
ket Street, Messrs. ]. B. Stryker &
Co., and others must follow in regular
course, though we do not know of any
that will ensue in consequence of j. B.
S. q Co.'S. stoppage. No bids were
made for the Pennsylvania Loan. E.
Ieven months since it was taken at 13
20 prem. Superfne Flour at Wheel
ing, Va, is down to S. a 81 per Dbl.
cash. At Pittsburg, S2a a %. So
we go. Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-06

Extract of letter dated Cincinnati, Feb Is.
"Ihe sales of the articles mentioned,
are past for the present year, except
in limited quantities, and at low prices;
but in the latter part of summer and
fall, the demand will revive IF the coun-
try rs not entirely Frustrated By the &C.
ton Of the Government, which is some.
what problematical with us. Our mar.
ket is entirely inactive, in all kinds of
trade, except at ruinous prices, owing
TO the scarcity of money.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23

GREAT MEETING At NoRroLK.-Ihe
citizens of Norfolk, IVA, assembled on
Monday 18th inst, TO consider the SUD-
iect of the removal ofthc Depositcs, from
the United States Bank, and having cal
led Littleton w. Tazewell, the Governor
of the State, to the Chair, the kesoIu-
ltions recently adopted at Richmond, on
this subject, were carried by almost
unanimous acclamaton, there beng but
two dissenting voices to any OF them-
These Resolutions rePrehend IN Tue
strongest language, the assumption OF
power OIL the part OF the President IN the
Removal of the Deposites, as Mt once
contrary to law, a violation oi chartered
rights. and the chief cause OF The OF
fcully aud distress which now Pervade
the community. At the close OF the reg
ular proceedings Resolution expressive
nj the thanks oi the meeting to the Hon.
WIN. J. Duane, "ior his honest and man
Nv, though inefectual effort to preserve,
tho public treasure from The INVASION OF
tho Federal Executive" and to assure
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23

EXPENDITURES statement OF the
Expenditures in the Departments of the
Government, for the last two years, has
been recently published by order Of Con
gress. The Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Inquirer, gives a
sketch of some of the details contained
in this work; from which, if correct, it
would appear, that there is scarcely one
contract in forty, made with the Post-of-
flee department, for the transportation Of
the mails, in which considerable extra
allowance has not been paid. The a.
mount annually due to ID. M. Bull, Of
Pennsylvania, by his contract, is $40;
the extra allowance made to him for the
year ending in September last, was Sl6o4
I64. The contract of Thomas Carberry,
of Virginia, entitled him to 5000; extra
allowance $3.50 That of Stockton &
Stokes, to $50, $50; extra allowance S22,-
962. In one instance, the contract was
for $22 900, and the extra allowance was
S22 ,962.
The sum paid during the last two years
to Francis p. Blair, for printing, by the
Post Office Department was S42 900; by
the State Department, nearly $40, 900;
and by the Treasury and Naval Depart
ments, nearly $4,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23
- ! T. ID ,

In this town, yesterday morning. Mrs. Abby
Irish. wife of Mr.. Ephraim Irish, and daughter OF
the late Mr.. Thomas Melville, Of this place, aged
26 years. Her loss will be severely ielt and
deeply hmentcd.
At New-York, on the 9th inst very suddenly
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Overng, wife of Henry Over
ing, Esq. formerly Of this place
At New Bedford Jon Sunday 12ih. Mr.. Isaac u
IIoyvland, merchant, aged 7S years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23

The following remarks in reference to
tho Act introduced by MIR. D'WoIf, from
the ioint committee on Religious Cor
porations, we copy from the Providence
Microcosm of Friday. They meet our
entire appreciation.
"The act introduced by Mr.. D'Wolf,
is disgrace to him and the body OF
which he is a member. We hope that
the members of the Assembly, if they
have no respect for themselves, will not
be so regardless of the honor of the
State, as to pass law Of this kind,wh'ch
for bigotry, intolerance, and inhde''ty'
has not been paralleled since Robe
spierre and his murderous crew reIgned
triumphant. We are glad that Mr.. Til
linghast of this city has raised his voice
ocainst this worse than Vandalism-this
abrog alton Of every thing like religious
Iiberty: and if he shall be able to with
stand the malignity and ignorance and
prejudice which will be enlisted in the
support of this act, it will be no less Gre
ditable to him than the noble stand he
took upon the reorganization of our Su-
preme Court, and the establishment OF
Free Schools"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23
CHEAP! CHEAPy! CHEAP!!!

vuyIIE PENNY MAGAZINE, of the SOCIETY
FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL Know
LEDGE. .Neor- York Edition. Printed from
stereotype plates imported from London. subscrlp.-
tion price only 81 so, for IL monthly parts OF "a
Large Pages each-profusely embelI'shed with
splendid Engravngs s-Ihls work has r!rcu'a''on
or over y,cO Hundred and Tirrnty Thousand
comics in Great Britain and is still Rapidly extend
ina The wide circulation Of this Magazine, Il
mong all classes Of the community, renders 1t
mos, effective instrument for the diffusion OF Know
ledge.-The materials Of each number are sub
iected to the vigilan and constant supern'endence
Of a committee, as it is Of the highest importance
thar nothing but sound and correct information
should he inserted. The above work is confident
/ " recommended to the public.
tDs The numbers can be examined, ana SUD-
scr prions received at w; CALhAHAS Ms:
Bookstore and Circulating Library.
/ I,n o3d ISS4.-tC1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23
PORT OF NEWPORT,
nPNo Entries or Clearance. since the 18th.
AR RIVALS.

SUNDAY. Jan. l9-sloop Victory, Heath, fin
Providence for NYork; Cygnet. Heath, FIN New
York for Provid.; brig Phebe, Hunt, from Pro'id
for Porto Rico.
MONDAY, ian. 2o--sloop B ID Jones, West,
fin Provid. for Med. Mary, Hull, FIN NYori for
Provid; brig Goldhunter, Malthrop, from Antigua
for New-Haven; schr Two-Sisters. Gibbs, from
Baltimore for Nantucket; sloop Eagle. Ash, from
NYork,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23

PosTscRIrT. The Rev. Mr.. WEST,
and LADY, of this place, came Passen-
gers in the steamer Benz. Franklin from
New-York, this morning. 1t gives us
great pleasure to state, that Mr.. WEST
is fast recovering from the severe injury
which he some time since sustained on
the Camden and Amboy Rail Road.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23

ANTI-MAsoNIc MEMoRIAL.-lest ester
day, (as will be seen,) was assigned oy
the Legislature now in session in ProvF
dence, for the purpose Of giving the me-
morialis,s a hearing on the allegations
set forth in their memorial. In addition
to the charges made against the lnst''u-
tion, the memorialists pray for the rePeal
Of all the masonic charters in the State.
A majority of our Legislature is at pres
ent composed of the right sort OF mater'.
ais to 60 the whole figure in this p'''iu'
business. the trial is thoroughly gone
into, it will probably consume the re-
naming portion of the week-"e are
not sure that it will not take all winter 10
make clear the charges preferred by the
ants against the masons.-They nave
agreed to do it. and we wait the result.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23

JACK DowNING's official Paper 10 The
Cabinet, will be found on our first page.
It fully sustans his high reputation Tor
good sense and sound reasoning. Jack
is clear headed fellow, and may rem
der the Cabinet, as well as the Nation,
much valuable service.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23

GENERAL OFFIcERs.--Jackson ana
An,;-masonic Conventions were hello m
Providence last week, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for General
Officers of this State for the ensuing Po-
Ii,ical year. The same list of candl-
dates, Gall the present incumbents, } was
agreed upon by both Conventions re-
spcc,ively, save one exception only, VIZ
For Sd Senator, William Brown, of ~
Kingston, was nominated by the Anti
masons, instead Of William Brown'ng'
Of do. nominated by the Jackson men.
The srJsunionaGe Of these loving par
ties it appears remains undlsturbed--there
is only n single syllaLlc's difference al
present existing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23

The remarks of Hon. Joseph l.. Til
linghast, of Providence, on mr.. d.
VOLTS Act restricting Religious CorPo-
rations, will be found among the pro-
ceedngs Of the Legislature, in preccd-
ing column.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23
REACIkS SMETHs:NG.

RE CN :, EEla n U.
YEyHE subscriber has taken the shop
in Broad d-street, recently occupied
by mr.. Nicholas White, where ne
intends carrying on the blacksmiihing
business in all its branches.
He will also attend to the Patent Bal
once, which will be connected with his
business, and hopes for share oi the
public patronage. JAMES SIMMONS.
Newport. Dec. II, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23

tFA considerable variety is exclu-
ded from this number of our paper, to
make room for the interesting proceed
inps of the General Assembly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23
NJ A Il X ! f. ID.

In this town on Tuesday morning last. by the
Rev. Mr.. Dulnont, Mr.. Latham j. lew, sf New
Bedford, to Miss Maria Il. Stcrne, daushte' 81
John Sterne, Esq. Of this place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23

January Cd, 1884;
JAS. EEANEMOND'S
CIRCULATING G LIBRARY,
Recent .Additions-ri=:
1886 Jack Downing Tho Life and
writings of NJ jor Jack Downing,
orDowningviIIe, away y-down-east
in the State of Maine, vol.
1887 Lights and Shadows of German
Life, 2 vol
1888 Down casters, SC. &C. by John
Neal, 2 vols.
o3ss Loven's Folly, a novel, by Caro-
line la IIentz, vol.
1890 Isdian Wars of the west, by Tim.
othy Flint, l vol. .
o39l Grant 1'horburn. Forty years lh
America, or the doctrine OF par
,icular providence, eXemplified in
,he life of Grant Thorburn. vol,
o392 Sketch Book OF Fashion novct
by the author Of Mothers and
Daughters, vol.
o593 Traditionary Stories, and iegen-
Diary Illustrations, by AnGrcw
Picken, VOL
1894 Texas. Observations Historica'
Geographical, and descriptive, by
Mary A. Holley, VOL
1896 Naval subjects. Popular essays
on Naval subjects, by the author
f"A year in Spain"
oaos PATTI The personSl narrative
Of James O. Pattie, OF Kentucky.
during nn expedition from ut.
Louis, through the vast regions
between iha, place and the Paci-
fc Ocean, & thence back, ,through
the city of Mexico TO Vera Cruzs
edited by Timothy Flint, vol
o397 Peter Simple--or the adventures
of midshipman, by the author OK
"Nayal officer" ? vols.
o3o9 Newton Forster--or the merchant
service, by the author of "ieier
Simple" V",s'
osee Waldcmar--a tale of the thirty
years war, by w. II. Harrison,
vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23
NEWPORT,
Thursday Morning, January 23d, 1884

erpWe are indebted to the Provi-
dence Journal, and Herald, for the pro-
ceedings of the Legislature which will
be found in our columns to-day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23

him of the best wishes of the meeting in
his retirement, was offered bv John N.
TazcwelI, Esq. and carried with but two
dissenting voices. -.
Governor Tazewell in taking the chair,
addressed the meeting in a speech Of an
hour and half in length, which is ad-
mitted on all hands to have been ofthril-
ling power and interest, and to have pros
traied beyond tive power of resurrection, {,
the "reasons" pat forth in vindicaiion of
this mad measure of the National Exec
n,ive, and his paltry cabal of Kitchen
Advisers. The meeting is represented
as the most numerous and respectable,
ever convened in Norfolk for any public
purpose. = ~ y. Courier & Enquirer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23
.N1UTJCaL .NOVELS.

yaSIIE adventures Of Frank Mldmay, or the VA
h val Officer. in 2 vols. and Newton Forster
or The merchant Service, in vols. both by he
author Of Peter Simple, Tom Cringe's Log Sc'
Received Ivy WIN callahan
Jan. 23d, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-23

Court Of Probate, Newport, Jam. 6, 1884.
yHyIIE Administration Account on the estate OF
q STEPHEN BATrtY, late Of fNewport ,yeo-
mar, dec was presented for settlement allow
ance. 1t is ordered, I ha, the same he received,
and the consideration thereof referred TO Court o
Probate, to he holden at the State House IN New
port, on the first Monday in Feb. next, at o.
clock, a. m. and that previous notice he gwen ny
publishing copy of this order three several times
in the HtroM Of the Times, to all persons m
,eresred, to appear at said time and place. and be
heard-By Order, n <,,
Jan. 9, 1884. Ii. Is. HOW LAND CM.