davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24
Ibc Gastern 5Gorennon.

u The Kent .Ners, in speaking of
the weather says: There seems to be a
difference of opinion in regard to the
coolest winter. The following infor-
nation has been handed to us by gem
'lrmsn in the place; which seems to set
tie the question::
The following is taken from the Bal
timore Patriot of The 10th February 49,
36-''Five +nen walked from Baltimore
across the bay to DR.. Wilson's in Kent
county, on Monday week. They arri-
we'd there at 7 o'clock, P. NJ, and went
the next morning, across on the ice, to
Love Point, where they had as they
said, vessel ashore on the ice. 1t is
said to be the first instance of the kind
since the year ISL
NoTE.-Those ; men, it is said, CAME
across the bay without having a rope,
pole, or any thing Of the kind with
them,
1--WE have perused portion ofthe
Governors Message-the better por-
lions we shall notice next week. A
great fault, and we think in bad taste,
is the pains taken to eXalt the famous
Mine'ren Senatorial Electors, in 1886.
- ~ "c'e,! in express vio-
,,a.r l,f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24
FOR dSENT.

THE Office now occupied by Richard Gra-
son, Esq. Possession given on the 25lh Of next
March, JANE T.. PARKER.
Eikton, Jan 81 It
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24
IGe nlarkcts.

BALTIMORE MARKET, Jan. CIV.
note decided improvement in the Gos
market since the recent favorable adm
ces from Europe. Sales to-day of 800
bbls. City Mills at ;S1,37a; and small
sales of Howard street brands at the
same price. Holders are firm at these
figures. The stock on hand is light.
Rye flour $j3,1S. Corn Meal So So
12t.
GRAIN AND SEEDs.-Gran is very
scarce. None arrivi ng and but little on
hand. Prices are almost nominal. We
quote red wheat at 90 cts, white wheat
SO > 1903, as to quality. Rye 73 cts.
Corn nominal at So 90 cts, for white
and yellow. Oats 81 81 cts. Clo-
vcrse"d .i,75 %4,S7 per bushel.
WlLMiNGroN MARKET, Jan. /.
" beat Flour, $4,31 400,
White Wheat, 90,
Red Wheat, Sc,
Oats, so,
Flaxseed, $3.50,
Corn, IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

Il Word for The Pariridg es.-We learn that
the cold and the snow are making sad havoc
among these beautiful birds. The epicurc de-
lights to have them before him op the table; we
had rather see them running in the fields ond by
the road side, or sprinsing with lond ,rhirria g
from the slubble and darling off to the thickct;
or hear their shrill pipinss in harvest time and
Autumn. Who would not be sorry to miss them
in their morning walks and evening drives {?
We hope every reader will speak word for the
parridge-(wc use the usual name instead of
quail)-let every farmer and farmers boy Try
TO feed few through this terrible winter, about
the orchard or neiehboring thickct, or stuck
yard if they approach it; and let every one re-
f'ain from trapping or shooting them; or if any
are taken alive, let them be kept till the snow is
gone and then set free. So shall their merry
"Bob White" greet US again in the glalsolnc
summer-so shall we again see them swiftly
tripping it along the paths and hedscrows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

OLD WINTERS AND COLD WINTERs.-
Not unreasonable to this subject, per-
haps, is the following record of some Of
the most notably cold winters, in times
gone by.
In 1864 the cold was so intense that
the Thames, in England, was covered
with ice siXty-one inches thick.
In 1893 The cold was so excessive that
the tamished wolves entered Vienna
and attacked beasts and even men. Ma
ny people in Germany were frozen to
death in 1895, and 1899 was nearly as
bad.
In 1909 occurred that famous winter,
called by distinction the cold winter.
All the rivers and lakes were frozen,
and even the sea for several miles from
the shore. The ground was frozen nine
feet deep. Birds and beasts were
struck dead in the fields, and men per-
ished by thousands in their houses. In
the south Of France the wine panta-
tons were almost destroyed, nor have
they yet recovered that fatal disaster.
The AdriatlC sea was frozen, and even
the Mediterranean about Genoa; and the
cltron and orange groves suffered eX-
tremelv in the finest parts Of Italy.
In l7l6 the winter was so intense that
people Travelled across .hr straits from
Copenhagen to the province of Sonia, in
Sweden. .,.
in 1875, in Scotland, multitudps of
cattle and sheep were buried in the
snow.
In l74O the winter was scarcely inf.-
ror to that of 1909. The snow lay ten
feet deepin Spain and Portugal. The
Zuyder Zee was frozen over, and thou
sands of people went OVERT. And the
lakes in England froze.
In 1744 the was very cold. Snow
fell in Portugalto the depth OFF, feet
on level;
In 1854 and 1855 the winters were
very severe and cold In England, the
strongest ale, exposed to this air in a
glass, was covered with ice one eight OF
an inch thick.
In It'll the Elbe was frozen to the
bottom.
In 1875 the Danube bore ice five feet
thick below Vieuna. Vast numbers OF
the frathered aud tinny tribes persisted
The winters Of 177l and l775 were
uncemmonly severe. The Little Belt
was frozen over.
From 1900 to 1912, also, the winters
were remarkably cold, particularly the
latter, in Russia, which proved SO disas-
trous to the French army.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

LEoNARE ]. FARwELL took the oath Of
office, as Governor of Wisconsin, at
Madison, on Monday, the 9Th INST At
torney General Eastebrook, and Secretn-
ry of State Robinson, were also sworn
into office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

The PRoMETHEUS AFFAIR.-The
Steamer Arctic arrived at New York on
Tuesday. We notice among the items
from the papers brought by her, the fol-
lowing:
The London Standard Of the 9th has
an editorial on the subject of the British
brig Express firing at the Prometheus,
which it desi gnates as "serious bust
ness" adding that '.if the same blunder-
ing that provoked the quarrel be perse-
vcred in, England will have an Ameri-
can war upon hand" 1t asserts that the
British Government is bound at once to
assure America that Great Britain does
no, clair, ANY "l'i't e., p. w. torvprcise
~ ,...r -..rg nat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

THE RAW RoAD.-We are authorized
by the Railroad Agent at this place, to
state that there is no truth, whatever,
in the report that some one connected
with the road, or any one else, has the
wood cars monorolized. They are as
free now for the Use of wood dealers
along the line Of The road as they ever
were.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

INcEMpIAR1Es AT CuMBERDAND.-
There were several attempts made by
incendiaries to fire property at Cumber-
land, Md, on Saturday night last. A
row Of shanties belonging to Peter Ga
rey, Esq, We're set on fire and partially
consumed; and an attempt was made to
burn the stable attached to the tavern
occupied by Mr.. Michael Abbott, on
Mec hanic street. Another stable in the
rear of the house of George p. Mong,
Esq, was also partially consumed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

Tie Wh,g almanac for 1852 has been
sent us by the publishers, GREELEY &
McELRArH, New York. 1t is a most
valuable compendium of useful infor-
nation; containing, besides the fullest
kind of an Almanac, list Of the Off
GERS OF the General Government, and of
both Houses of Congress; the full CEN
sus OF the United States for 1880 COM
pared with that of 1910; Election Re-
turns from every State and Territory;
Popular vote for President in 40, ~
and AS; Starting point, terminus and
length of all the Railroads in the U. s.;
List of Governors, State capitals, time
of holding elections, meeting of Legs
latures &C., for all the States; the Web
s'er and Hulseman correspondence;
Laws of the L. S. for 1851; Debts and
Armies of Europe; an able political
chapter, entitled "Wly | am a Wing"
by Horace Greeley, and much other
important matter Price, single copies
III cts; > per dozen: 81 per hundred.
The information in il is worth dollar.
1t can be ORDERED IN q"
mail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

Mn. FILLMORE AND THE Presidency.
to especial despatch" to
the N. Y. Tribune, President Fillmore
informed his friends on Tuesday night
that he would not decline being Prssi-
dental candidate in the coming contest.
He had been considering the matter
about week past, it is added, and this
was the decision he had come to.
How much truth is there now in this
matter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24
For The Cecil Wig
Mathematical Question.

Two persons purchased Firkin of
Honey, top and bottom diameters of
which are u and 10 inches, respective
ly, and the depth thereof ls inches, hav-
ing no convenience at hand to divide il,
they agree to pour out for the first per-
sons share until they could Just see the
upper edge of the bottom; the second
person to have the remainder for his
share. Query--Which received the
largest share and how much in cubic
inches or wine gallons! Il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

1rThe Frederick Examiner savs:-
"The California fever has broken out in
this county. A. P. Ingram and J. NJ.
kimberlan left Middlrtown a few DAYS
ago for San Francisco, Geo. Hamm ond
and Jacob Hoffman will start IN few
days. q. Fl. Leafauver, JOS Edmons
and Crawford Y Young, will leave Middle
town about the Goth of February. Sev-
eral others are also thinking Of going.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

U. S CoSsuLAT HAvANA.--lt appears
from statement in the Republic, that
the Government has received entirely
satisfactory assurances in regard to the
reception Of Judge Sharkey, the new U.
S. Consul at Havana. The report that
the Captain General had refused to rec
ognize him is improbable, from the fact
that he has no authority to do so, when
the ConsuTs erequator issues from Mad
rid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

PREslIENT FILLMORE AND A SECOND
TERM.-The W ashington Republic no.
tees paragraph in the letter of W ash
ington correspondent of northern pa.
per stating that the friends of President
Fillmore had called upon him and re-
quested him to decline becoming can
didate at the approaching Presidential
election, and says:
Owe have reason to believe that pre-
cisely the contrary is the truth, and that
the friends of Mr.. Fillmore have called
upon him with the view of dissuading
him from the expression Of any such de-
termination"
This is confrmatory of the statement
Of our Washington correspondent, Ion,
yesterday, that Mr.. Fillmore had at
length been prevailed upon 10 allow his
name to go before the next national
nominating wing convention.
Bol.. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

ducin.. TO a certainty. ramhcs vrlii.blr verify.
that whit mans berry unsartin." When
Mon ny came. /, wtv.r we were soon able to
procure some in another quarter, and 50 remain
pretty much uniiozen. ssWcll' wot of it,
why, see that your poor neehbor who is s'out of
woods and cannot get il, is not lett to suffer.
Many poor lamily--mother and chidren-we
have no doubt, have suffered severely this week.
Look around friends; you can do good in these
days so bitter and cold. How happy you would
feel to know you had saved freezing family
from sulierihg and not forge,un No. L., friend
-, Gou know who,) send on a load of that
hickory TO keep The Wing from freezing up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

GONG ABOUT DoING Coop. On Mon
day last liberal spirited gentleman,
Capt. Clarke CottTrll, residing in the
southern section Of the city, hearing OF
several cases of dcstitntion, Immediately
turned aside from his business, and, har-
Messing up large sleigh. purchased
several cords of wood, which he con-
vsyed to the doors of seventeen poor
families. Butt. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24
''HN CECIL W HlG.

y Iii, JAN. ~, 1882.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

The information in it is worth i dollar.
1t can be ordered IN o''
mail.
ANOTHER SNAKE ON THE S,NoW..--.,.j..
Thomas Smith, at ths Aims House. in
this county, killed viper, two feet long,
on the snow on the 18th inst.
The snake mentioned last week, was
killed by Mr.. Humphrey Craig, and not
Humphrey Riddle. Mr.. Riddle would
have found himself rather too far from
home down on the Manor, this cold
weather.
McCREAnY's CAsE.-We find the fol-
lowing item in relation to the kidnap-
ping Case, as it is called, in the Bati-
more Sun of yesterday:
Charge of .Assauh and False Impris-
onment.-Thomas McCreary, charged
with assaulting and falsely lmprisoning
Eliza Crocus, alias Rachael Parker, the
colored girl claimed by Mr.. Scheduled
as his property, yesterday appeared be-
fore Justice Pennington to answer, be-
ing attended by his counsel, William P.
Preston, Esq. The examination OF the
case was not proceeded with, on account
of the State, who desired ITS postpone
mrnt until the 9th of February, the ac-
cused consenting thereto. 1t is said that
the Governor has laid before the Grand
jury all the evidence elected during the
previous examinations concerning the
GIRL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24


REDucTloN OF TAxEs.--The Govern
or, in his Message, recommends the re-
eiuction OF the Direct tax to 90 cents in
the 500, and the repeal of the Stamp
tax We say No F.! and we are confident
the Legislature will say NO! If there
IS to be any tampcring with the tax
laws. that is not the place of beginning.
Il any deduction or abatement, whatev-
er, is TO be made let It be of the tax on
Mortgages; that is the most burdensome
OF all taxes; lo:, Notwithstanding, it was
intended to reach the lrnder--the bor-
rover, IN nine cases out often, or even
larger proportion than that, has it to
i'av, and the consequence is, his prop
er:y is taxed double. For instance: A
working man who has saved $1,000
buys farm for $4,000, giving mort
gage forthe remaining 1000. He taxed
for the farm and the mortgage, nor the
lender OF seller takes the mortgage only
On that condltlon,) ard thus pays for
$50, 900 when he has but 1000; and in
cases where the proportion paid is less
the case is more severe. There arc
thousands of persons, particularly far
mers, in the State who are suffering I'M
der this system of double taxation, If
the money lender paid 1t, it would be a
just tax, but as it is, it is unjust and OPP
prtsslve.
We warn the Legislature against the
arguments and calculations of Mr..
Lowe; he is something of such a Gnan.
cier as Mr.. Robert J. Walker, whose es-
Inmates came within several millions of
the mark. Mr.. Lowe is an ardent dis.
rillc Of old Gov. Frank Thomas, under
" hose FuIc ;he State hurried fast to-
wards reputation and disgrace. Pay
yay on; hold 10 II and be done with it
--- Eats arr inctripn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

EscHEAT LANDS IN MARyLANp.--
George G. Brewer, Esq, Of the Land
Office Of Maryland, informs the Hon.
Elias Ware, Jr., Speaker ofthe House
of Delegates, that the amount received
tor escheat lands for the year ending
Nov. 80, 1880, was + 1,5Sl IS, and for
the year ending Nov. 80, 1881, 81 3ol-
%, making total received into the
treasury of the State for the two years,
1882 50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24
THF MARYLAND LEGIsLATuRE.-The

THF MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE.-The
only matters of local interest which we
have noticed in the proceedings of the
Legislature this week, is that leave has
been granted to Mr.. Ricketts, to intro
duce bill to allow MIR Jacob Hyland
further time to complete his collections;
and to Mr.. Morgan the same in behalf
Of William II. Nowland
Henry L. Bateman of Talbot county
has been elected Librarian.
On Thursday the Senate proceeded
to draw ballots for the classification of
Senators. In addition to those Senators
whose terms expire in two years, the
following four counties form the num-
Der of Senators whose terms expire in
four years, viz:-St. Mary's, Frederick,
Washington and Queen Anne's coun-
ties draw ballots 10 go out at the end of
two years, in accordance with pro-
vision Of the new Constitution, requi-
ring one halfthc Senators elect to go
out at the end of twoayears, and the
other half at the end of four years.
The result OF the above is as follows:
Counties whose Senators hold their
seats for two years:--St. Mary's, wing;
Frederick, democrat; Queen Anne's,
dem; Washington, (vacanD; Montgome-
~, wing; Calvert, dem; Somerset, whig;
Anne Arundel, dem; Caroline, dem;
Charles, wing: Prince Georges, wing.
The Senators from the remaining
counties of the State, hold their seats
for four years, viz:-Ballimore city.
dem; Baltimore county, dem; tlowa !
wing; Carroll, whie; AIl"sany, d
Hartford, dem; Cecil, dem, pnr, VIZ
Talbot, dem; Dorchester, wing, No'-
! ccster, dem.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

POCKET STovEs.-1'he Milwaukee
Advertiser says that a gentleman Of that
city has invented Esprit stove, which,
while only foot square, will warm any
ordinary sized room. 1t weighs less
than ten pounds, is convenient for car
riages, cars, and even nall ones may
be carried in ones pocket OF a cold day.
and, producing neither SCOT, smoke nor
ashes, might be made as ornamental a
piece for personal wear as watch or
breast pin. 1t only consumes pint of
alcohol per day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-01-24

and knight by name, The Senate,
however, rejected his proposals, mainly
through the dying appeals of the ven
cradle Appius Claudius Crcus, Cineas
subsequently returned to Pyrrhus, and
told him that there We're no people like
the Roman peopie-their city was tenn
pie; and their Senate AL assembly Of
Kings !-BaAimore SMn.
No two incidents in the history of
the world can be cited, which bear a
greater resemblance than, that Of Cineas
pleading to the Roman Senate and Kos
suth to the American Congress. First
the eloquence o! the two men, the earn
estness of their appeals and the ingenu-
ity they employ 10 accomplish their
ends. Secondly, the confidence placed
in power of Cincas' eloqucnce, by his
sovereign, and, the reliance placed in
>ossu'h by the people of Hungary.
irdi, Cin"as' opinion Of the Roman
People and Senate and kosSuth's adn-
ration ofthe American people and Con.
grpsS.
mere Is yet dhother ressh'D'alce,
which is Of the utmost importance to
the welfare of our institutions. The
Roman Senate had her Applus Claudius
Cpcus so has the American Senate her
Henry Clay; and God grant that he may
be spared to speak, that by his dying
appeals, we may be saved from the sy,
rem, whose eloquence is likely so to cap
tlvate, as to draw US from the line o.
policy laid down, by the founders oil
our liberty.-CenreuWe Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
GREAT BAaaAINs.

NE desire can The attention ladies' complete stock
VI dress goods which selling on greatly
pnees, consequence season
Plaid aud plain eambres very cheap
Dotted - n,uslns, from 20 cents up
Common book muslin, suitable for covering glasses,
Handsome India silks, at 50 cents
Rich black silks, al all prices
loo pieces figured iawns, from IAN cents up
Handsome gingnans, all prices
80 piec.a bereg. de LANES, cheap
pieces baTusley A., ia and 1874 sleetlngs
10 do handsome table linens
30 do Russia diaper all widths
70 do Irish linens, all qualities
100 dozen towels, scfy cheap
10 pieces white aad brown linen drills, oT boys
pieces striped do
20 pieces figured for furniture, &C.
rs pieces handsome black lawns, al IAN cents
800 hose, all eoors quail
tiles
Menno Eauze shirts &C.
90 pairs muslin curtains low
s cases white siilung coi,ons, from o. cents up
Domestcs all kinds, low market price.
We ien infants robes, which will
close OF very cheap.
Win general OF seasonable goods which win
much below prices, order 10 reduce stock prepare
tory taking inventory month.
BAY STATE LONG sHAwLs.
ladies going springs, want
will ind good heavy Bay State shawis which
viii sell very cheap this weather
July s-t2w w. Al. SINISTER 4 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
General Agency and Law Once at Washington,
DE sII,DINC WYIIE,

TodH Burs,, Pennsylvania uvsnSe nsrf deor vest Of
Browus Hotel, Warrington, ID. O.
rHAs DE SEIDING A. ANDREW WyLIE, IT., having formed
partnership for the Of prosecuting claims before
before board Of
none appointed for the adjustment OF spoaons other
claims foreign government prepared their
nd business
obtaining pensions, bounty
duties, claims arising under ussiies or
otherwise buying and selling real estate collecting private claims
&c.
Andrew will law business with which
himself the arm be nusted in OF the courts Of
District the Supreme Court Of the United Sistes
oidne being United States commissioner, notary
deeds for all the States OF the Union,
prompt the taking Of testimony, ackno~ledR
deeds and other duiie. which appean 10 his ofhce
will be modern and regulated by the amsunt claimed
and Of services required.
paid viii receive Immediate attention.
S.pt s-dl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
sAGUENAY RIVER.


SALT WATER BATHING AND SALMON FISHING.
u sx For the saguenay, stopping at Murray Bay, River
EsAk<p du Loup and Cacouna The well known going
having put complete ORDER supplied with boiler
low, her furniture BEDS and bedding RENTED and
upper dining spenddiy
and table intended supplied
with commodous especially hted for this
with the comfort
and by her strength and speed particularly
adapted To the above navigation.
This Montreal Quebec Monday
ing O'Clock Andrews wharf Tuesday
O'Clock above named fashionable
will remainder OF the travel
Monday Montreal and Tuesday
from Quebec hours proceeding every wednesday
Tho Saguenay the
far famed liza a Bay and places OF interest that majestic
river.
Passengers leaving Monday be landed Montreal
succeeding Friday morning
The Hill port Quebec River du
Loup and Friday evening a6 O'clock returning Gu
bee on Sunday, and 10 Montreal on Monday morning
Fare reduced 25 from last years prices
From Montreal River du Loup Caeouna S5
60 aaguenay and back to Cacouna. 3
g to River du Loup or Cacouna and back TO MontIe-
10 Saguenay and back TO Montreal 10
Meals included.
rooms, hal a dollar
Children IL years. accompanying cabin pas
sengcrs, half price.
" TO Cacouna. 800
" Quebec TO Chieoutimi.. ....................25o
una........,..............l
and commodous hotels
and Cacouna, for the reception Of ysers this
MosTREAL, June, 1852. July 4-dl0t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29

NOTICE--land No. 1872 issued 70 the under
June 1913, private Captain Coiemans company
the Hon A. O.
Brown, United States House Of Representatives. and has by some
m-ad This the eforc give NOTICE inst
application
Of pensions, Of Washington, for du
and, further filed carcd with the
Of General Land Once prevent the issuance
the the II a2i heretofore s.ue and lost or
,.sd sss for-.aia. DAVID A. JONES,
An li-lswsw Of Nashoba county Mississippi,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
United states Patent once,

WAsHIsoTos June ID, 1852.
IN petition John Brown, Sioningon, Connecticut
praying OF granted him for
gas sailing vessels, the
praon patent which takes place the thirty day OF
December 1852
ordered said petition be heard the Patent Office
on Monday November 1852 ~ O'Clock and all
appear and show they have, why
said petition ought 10 be granted.
required he IN the Patent
objections specially forth writing at least tbir
Of hearing All testimony filed by either
hearing be and transmitted
OF the office, which will be furnished
plcaton
Ordered this notice be published in the National Ine
gencer, Republic and Unon Warrington d. c. Inquirer Phil
adephia New York Albany State Re
ger, Albany New York; Couran Hartford Connecticut rovi
Provdence Rhode Island and Daily Bee, Boston,
week for three successive weeks previous
o 29th of November, 1884, the day Of hearing
THOS. EWBAHK,
papers will copy and send their
Office, with paper containing this notice.
Iunel g.