davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19
sSA4 ERAa 91'gRRooNSS N91ssHaT
PETER O'DONNoSHfE'
WALL a BARNARD.. SSes'rs.

By J. C. MCGUIRE Il CO, Auc,,on.e-.
TWO SMALL. BRICK HOUSES ON A. ct
BkrwESs VIRGINIA AyLNUE AMP Scum ~
St,EEEtEsi; AZ nfrELic AucrIoN.-On WEDNESDAY
Ar IfhNOON, April zrh at 81 o'clock ~. thc
remses We shall .ell, Lot No. ~ in ubdi,isIon "f
SqohIe NO. 81 Iropting y feet a. street between
us feet 10 ing 10 alley, with the improvement
onsi.tng OF two well built twO-story bnck Dyei
ann slate, aud containing rooms each ~
IerIns; One-fourth cash the residue in q. q 10
trust on the premises. e ''
aplS-d ]. c. MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Auct,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19
g.Jc; MCGUIRE q CO. Auctioneers.

BS j. G. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers.
CARRIAGES, HORSES HARNESS AT
" AvCTIoN.-tin FRIDAY MORNING. AprIi -
al u Q clock IA front Of the auction rooms We shs
excellent English BrOughan,
Covers Sc., ~ ''Nio'
Par Of fine large Bay Carriage Horses, between :
aud years old. ~
Also, for account Of whom it may concern
handsome open Carriages,
small Fam Carriages,
Top BuEEy Wagons.
Terms: One-th cash the residue an IN AMI a,
DAYS, Tor satisfactorily endorsed notes beaTing
interest. '' "i'"s
sp led ]. c. Mcguire On A,.,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19
AMUsRMENTS.
FORREST HALL,

EORREST HALL,
GEORGETOWN DC.
This commOdious Hall having been recently neat
ly htt,d up with new Stage and Scenery is now
read, for Concerts, Dramatic performances. PIANO
ramas and all other Exhibitions usually given st
public halls. License moderate, and good order
kept 10y the officer in charge. Mr.. SedgawIck For
terms apply to Il. FORREST, No. - Ist street,
Georgetnwn, ID. &. pI5-lwt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

claim to have been friend of that party had
Mr.. Wise been beaten. He also urged that
Mr.. Shackleford was in the field only to help
TO elect Mr.. Thomas, and repeatedly demanded
to know whether he (Mr. Shsck lefOrd) had the
least hope Of being elected, &c As Mr.
Shackieford s speech was entirely devoted to
him, 80 his Mr. Smith'sl was entirely devoted
to Mr.. Shackleford e
Mr.. Thomas on taking the stand, made
regular opposition speech, arraigniDg the De-
mocracy and the Administration for various
alleged shortcomings and urging the old Wing
and the American parties, whose nominee he
was, to rally to his support.
The first portion of the rejoinder of Mr..
Shackleford was devoted to a reply to the
speech Of Mr.. Thomas, and the balance to Mr.
Smith. lie avowed his confident belief in his
own election, if Mr.. Smith would cease to dis
tract the party by insisting on running without
the slightest hope of election; for he urged he
(Mr Smith) knew well that large wing of
the Democracy of the district were SO dissatis-
fed with him rs that under no consideration
would they vote for him. He explained how
| and why it was that with but a single candi-
date in the field against him. his (Mr. Shackles
ford's election over either Mr.. Smith or Mr..
Thomas was sure, and insisted that if the dis
trict be lost to the Democracy for the time
being, the blame would properly rest upon Mr.
Smith. lie argued further, that the story
about his purchase of pair of Know Nothing
breeches was rather Sinking of the issue,
than reply to his points urged to show the
improperly of continued confidence in him
| (Mr. SMITH on tie part of the Democratic
party.
Mr.. Smith in his rejoinder, following Mr.
| Shackelford) also divided his time between the
remarks of his two competitors, and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Thomas who closed the day
discussion at late hour in the afternoon. The
crowd seemed to be pretty evenly divided in
their favor for the three aspirants-thc out and
out opposition men cheering Mr.. Thomas re-
peatedly those who for the most part had left
the Know Nothing lodges after being members
of them, cheering Mr.. Smith; and those who
had always been emphatic opponents Of the
American party. cheering Mr. Shackelford.
| THE PARAGUAY FLEET.-There is no founda-
ton for the rumOr that the vessels of this feet
have been ordered to Central America They
are now believed to be near home, and some OF
them at least, will have to undergo repairs and
coppering before they are again sent to sea.
Several of them will probably be ordered to
the Gulf when put in commission again.
The WKArHHR.-The following report of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19
IOSEPH 4. CRSSiN. T1si..
ap l-e"&ds J. q. McGUIRE& Co. Auc'Ts

/ TRUSrEE'S SAI.E-By virtue of a dccrce II
the Circuit couu ior Prince GEORGE coun,,
sittnr ~ Cont of Equity. the under,IRued ma IN
expose to public sEle, on TIT RSDAY. the stb A.,
OF Nav. 1857. NJ " O'Clock l tar. ifnot tho ne
tar day thereafter. At tue late residence Of ONE
H. MasTHier. dcd, the Real Estate oT which bs,li
sflzec and possessed supposed To conta u als,ut 7
acres OF land u ~ situHt-d a,ut ftuT MITES r.,
TIE village al q adens burg aud nine fiam wAsb,pg
ton city, al VERY health, and "levat If r,.F ION i
s"d state oi cultivation. admin ahlN adapted 10 10
growth Il IN" usual productions IF ths County: wei
wooded aud wat tered; has a comfortable Frame
Dwelling. ncariN new aud eVrrN convenient 80
nsn"Ssary building for farming operations
~ wiil W" sold ~ lots To- purchasers nd tb,sa
desitons 81 buying are requested to Inspect the
premises bsi"rr tie daN at ale which eau q. SloN
them upon application 10 the Trustee, who owns tLs
adjoining farm. ~
The terms ut sale as prescribed hy the drcr,e ara
a. I"ilows: SSA "l the purchase uuneN Ia H., p,,d
IN caS on he dat ot sale, the daN of as tat6
Gallon 10y th" Court aad the haance Of the mr.
chase money "a b. pSid an equal annual
Hi one, two aud three ,eaIs from the Cav of sale
bearing lnt rest from the day sale To Ia secur.i
10y the bonds 81 the purchaser. with security 10 ~
approved by the tri tee. I pom the paVment n the
whole purchase money and interest tie tru.tae a.
zed to convey the property 10 the purchase
ap6sts N. c. STEPHEN, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19
am, very respectfully, yours,

(Signed) WIN. SMITH
To X. L. Walker, Richmond Va
The production Of this letter, and its char
actor, created the widest excitement anon,
the Democrats present, and Undesirable lncr7
IIment among their opponents. Mr.. ShackIc-
ford, continuing, called on the Democrats prcs-
ent to know whether in the face of the proof Of
his purpose to compass the defeat of the De-
mocraey OF Virginia in that most important
contest known to the whole history of the Dem
ocratic party involved in this preliminary letter
to Walker, and Of the letters of Messrs R,tts
Lewis, aud Walker himself, declaring that in
the suppressed (2d} letter to the latter Mr.
smith had ayowed that policy 10 be his own NOM
lnatlon "a the candidate of the American marty
against the Democratic nOminee-Mr. Wise
and urged it earnestly on Mr. w. rs the repre.
sentative OF that party, they conceived Mr..
Smlth denial OF the truth of his version of il
worthy Ot conhdenoe, more especially as having
It tthe suppressed letter. in his pocket, it could
be instantly produced If its production would
not serve to bear him (Mr. Shackleford) out in
all his allegations concerning it!
We have no space to-day in which to de-
scribe the general drift of the speech of Mr..
ShacklefOrd, wherein he treated other points
in issue between Mr.. Smith and himself.
Mr.. Smith in reply, protested his constant
and never-failing fidelity to the Democracy in
the celebrated gubernatOrial canvass rs at all
had searched every where to get at his private
and confidential correspondence censured
walker for having betrayed his confidence in
furnishing Mr.. Shackleford with the letter he
mad read, reading Walkers first letter to him;
we presume to prove that he Nv y had initiated
.n n;. correspondence as a confidential one;l and
his allegation that he had refused
. au Urgent request Of Mr.. Bolts to become
t ,al;ai for .the American party guberna-
tolla, nomination, (which Bolts denies indig-
nah'iy IN published letter.) He exnla;ned
that that what he meant by his policy &C. in
that letter was only to arrange to have some
S "a ana relsDie old line Democrat elected
himself, Of course: and he urged that hf.
Shackleford had himself refrained from t.t;n.
the stump against the Know Nothings, and hs
the purchase of pair Of Know Nothiny
brooches shortly before the election and bS
voting tor him (MT. smith, bad got ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19
l6 ct, NJ STEPHEN, Trustee.
BY WALL a BARNARD, AuorOneer..

by WALL BARNARD. Auct'oneers
EXECUTORS' SAIEOF VAIUARIE RIrIt
- niNG !.oTs AT AUcIIoS.-On WEDNESDAY,
Ar Tex NOON, aRh instant, ~ "a o o'clock, We will
sell on th- premises, the following desC rihed vaIu-
sble BaIlding l9ts belonging To the estate of the
81. ns y, No DenoShuo Esq. deceased, viz
iIontlng each ON 18th u. west Getveaa no M 4 As3
alley. W H'AS ioot
Also. Lot "a "a Square l7 fronting 81 feet on 10Th
street vest Drtween n,Tth aud VI streets and run
MUG back ~ feet 10 n thirty feet Allay
Also, Lot T. IN Square l3s fronting H,,th on 18th
ttteet , and Ner hampshire avenue. This lot wall
De subdlyIded TO suit pu rchaserS.
Also, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2Ist inst,
same hour We VIII sell. part OF Lot s. in Saunre a.
fronting q feet O.. between 6th and Tn .ts soi
running back liz feet To n alley, ' WIN
All this valuable prop Tty viii be sold without "a
serve Ia the highest bidder. Should thu npoo,,ta1
day OF sale be n one, the sale will take nlsos
the hrst fair day therea ter. r
Terms: One fourth cash; the balance IN G. p and
IL months, with interest, secured by deed OF trust
the properly. - eee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19
FOR RENT AND SALE.

NOR SALE-PEW No. A. ia ~. Johns tRev.
Il S.Pynel Church, eligibly situated. Inq uire al
No.3 Agency Block, corner of7th aud + sts.
ap ~ cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

NOR RENT-A three story BRICK HOUSE
U containing 10 T.,nms. with large ward attached
situated the of 2ist street a. Il Pa avenue
apI8 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19
~" ctiSs. : WALIixcsH. Trustee.
api9-eoSds JAS. c. MCGUIRE & Co, Ancts
ByA.GREEN. Auct,oDee,.

n. b. At the same time other lots in the same
square will be offered for sale.
mar 28-5teO&ds. A.GREEN. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT FROM
FlRSTMtY-No. 2~9 g. street, bet ween 18th
and lith, neatly aud completely furnished Rent
nodeTale. Inquire Of :. BRINTNALI., Genersi
Land Office. an 10 otT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

IL THE ABOVE SALE II POSTPONED
a. the request Of those interested. until wEDNES-
DAY. the 9th instant, 1T same place and hour.
ap l9-eo& dis A. GREEN. Auct'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

LNDR RENT-A FIR hME HOUSE on Isl h street
west Tho house has h rooms aud kItrhen and
10 good order; the rent ID. Possession given ON
the lst nl Nav. hN applying to VIM. Mclean or
4. BORi.A Nd. at No. 333 18th Il an "a a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

fT NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
W. Books oi subscription Ia the stock of new
Building Assoclation are now open at the store of
Edward Z. Dyer, No. Penn avenue, and at the
once Of r. NJ Hanson, No. $50 18th street, Opposite
intAtIixenoar pnloS. Tiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

TSCECREAM ofth very best qualIt, served
!" Parties, Balls, Hotels, Fairs; anil Private
made eyary day and sent to any part Of the civ
Partlcpiar attention. gwen I" serving parties with
ApELPhIA CONFECTIONERY {, corner Of Iah
aud Il SITS. mar u, lr,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

he QUINCEY'S NEW VOLUME-Ths Aven-
- ger, narrative, and other papers. by the au-
g ants. '' ''' ~
vol; IS cents. " " i''
For sale by
FRANKLIN PHILIP, bookseller
ap ~ 1922 Pa. av, bet, 9th n nd 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-19

STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE.-AppIy Mt
- 40 10th street, between ID and r.. ap is-St.
CHEAP HOSIERY AT LAMMOND'S, Sew
~ enth st. 40 10 ar
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-18

Once on a time, a Yankee who was trav-
cling through Kentucky had fine horse
land no money. He had taught the ami
NAL to lie down or sit on his launches
when the bridel Was pulled pretty hard
| Our traveller saw no way of replenishing
his purse but by Be ling his horse, and
this he resolved to do the first favorable
opportunity. As he was gowing slowly
along he saw a hunter at some distance
from the road, whom he rode UP to ard
accosted. In the course Of conversation
he told the latter that he had an invaluable
horse to sell-2-a horse that would act pre-
cisaly Ikea setter. when he was in The
vicinity Of game. f',," ~. i+o2e, .,l.,' 4
Casting his eyes around, at the same
time discovering some fresh rabbit tracks,
he gave the bride a jerk. The docile
quadruped Immediately lay down. s2a
eThere are some rabbits here. = said the
rider. - know by his ears N kfl
The Kentuckian, curious to test the re-
puted sagaclty Of the horse, searched
around. and, sure enough, started three
or four rabbits. He was greatly sur
prised, but the Yankee took the affair as
matter Of course. To makes n long story
short, the wonderful horse changed hands
on the spot. $500 being the consideration.
His new owner mounted him, and with
characteristic hospitality. told the Yankee
to accompany him home. They soon
came to a stream. which was rather deep
for lorsemen. Judge ofthe Keniuckmn's
dismay, when, on pulling the bride in the
middle OF the river, his steed subside9 in
the running waters, as 1.-The was hippo
tamus.
/ ''How is this?" he roared out, nothing
but his bust visible. }&'S'A
But the Yankee, who was mounted on
the hunler's other horse, was not discon-
certed in the. least. y '' sf4
/. '"Oh, I forgot to tell YOU, he is as good
for fish as he is for rabbits!" ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-18
scenes o,n the Ohio.

a Our boat stopped to take in wood. On
the shore, among the crowd, stood a re-
markably stupid looking fellow, with his
hands in his pockets, and his under lip
hanging down. A dandy, ripe for a
scrape, tipped mods and winks all about
saying: s,.. ,.
Now I'll have some fun. I'll frighten
that green-horn." H
He jumped ashore with drawn bowie
knife. brandishing it in the face Of the
green 'un," exclaiming: s'ot" "
Now III punish you. l have be- n
looking for you a week" fi H. 4
( The fellow suddenly stared at the assail-
ant. He evidently had not sense enough
to BE- scared-but as the bowie knife came
near his face. one Of his huge fists SUD
denly vacated his pocket and fell solid and
heavy between the dandy's eyes. and the
poor fellow was foundtring in the river
Greeny jumped on board our bat. put
his hands in his pockets, and looked
around. Maybe said he, "'here's
somebody else that's been lookin' for me
In week r. W = , $E " - 80
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-18
NOTICE


D OBER1 Campbell, late of Mcigs County.
~ but hose place OF residence is unknown,
James P. Tanner, Of Pittsburgh. Pa. Alex
apder NcBane and Jerome Is. AMER, OF said
Pittsburgh, partners under the name Of
McBane & AMER, jackson A. Wilson, Sam.
uei b. McElroy and William Findley, of said
city of Pittsburgh, partners under the name
Of Wilson, McElroy Il Co., Daniel Stern.
Samuel Stein, Myer Stein, and Solomc Sten,
Of the city Of Baltimore, Md. partners under
The name of Stein Brothers, Charl $ A. GriR-
nell. and John W. Jenkins, Of The city Of Bal
timore. Nd, partners under The name Of Gtll-
nell & jenkins, lsaac Cosle and John Cugle.
Of the city Of Baltimore. Md, partners under
the name of Coae d Cugle, Isaac Whit;iet
and John T. Patterson OF the city OF Pitts
burgh, Ps., partners under the name of
Whittier Il Patterson, David McCandess,
William Means and HARRISON A. Cofin. Of
said city of Pitsburg, partners under the
name oi McCandIeSs, Means d Co, and Mi
chat " hitnIore, Christian n, Wolf, George
J Duff and Thomas h. Lane, %! said city OF
Pitsturg, part lgrS under the name Of " hit
mere, WOLF. Duff& Co., will take notice that
Thomas Pickens, Of Meigs County, Ohlo, did,
ON The 10th dsyOI September, 1883, file lis
petition IN the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for said Meigs County, against
them and 0thetS, detendantS, SettnS Iortu,
that the said Robert Campbell is indebted to
the said plaintiff for the purchase money of
certain real estate named in said petition,
anl that the said plaintiff and one john
Woods, SeE, have a further lien. set forth
in said petition, upon the same premises,
which are prior TO all other liens thereon,
and that The defendants above named, have
liens upon the same premises by reason OF
certain attachments LEVIED lhereupon, aud
That said premises have been sold bs the
Sheriff Of Melgs County, upon an order Of
Iltac chmenl, but which sale is no; yet con-
imed, aud asking that the lien of the PAIN
ut iur has sa,d purchase money, and The lien
of the said pIalnttil and John W WoodS Sen,
may be ordered 10 b. paid, as prior liens, out
Of tlIe money arising from SAID She III sale,
or thai said sale be SGT aside, and the preml-
sts ords red to, be sold 10 psTsald liens. And
he sald deien lants above named are notified
that ltey ale lequlred 10 appear and answer
SAID petition, ON or beiore The 3D. Saturday
a l,er The 18th day Of Oclober 1883.
49, PLANTS & CARTWRIGHT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Sent ia ,59 -37-6t.-SS. IS
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-18

--Rememb,r that one of the
best preyenlives Of rot, after housing. is
perfect cleanliness. Many have observed
that potatoes dug in muddy weather. with
portions Of the soiladhering to them, have
been ruined during winter, while those put
away clean have nearly Or entirely escaped.
iltis, therefore, best to select dry, pleasant
weather for digging, and ii this can not be
had. the potatoes should be washed Or al
lowed to drain orydry before ,pu,t ting away.
7 We have found Aliens potato o-diggihg
plow an important assistant ip expeditirg
the harvesting of potatoes in fine weather,
IN the same way that the horse rakeis in
the bayfield,. Coolneso and ventilation,
as well as being Kept in the dark, ale i'm
portant in preventing rot-hence they
should rest on SON eLhing like rack-work
or stats. q Y sE'{tFEz
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-18
our creed.


We believe in small farms and thorough
cultivation. 3'b.'.>
We believe that soil loves to eat as we'll
as its owner, and ought, therefore, to be
manured. ..l .. 81
We believe in large crops, which leave
The land better than they found it
making both the farmer and the farm rich
at once. ..t'Hl.. ..I
We believe in going to the bottom OF
things, and therefore in deep blowing and
enough of it. All the better with sub
soil plow. e- ,7r r- ..,. ~
We believe that every farm should own
a good farmer. @ .sna.ra I
We believe that the best fertilizer of any
soil is spirit Of industry, enterprise and
intelligence without this lime and gyp-
sum, bones and green manure, mari and
guano, will be Of little use. -a
We believe in good fences. good barns,
good farm. houses, good stock, good or
chards, and children enough to gather
fruit.
We believe in clean kitchen, neat
wife in it, a spinning piaro, a clean cup
board. clean dairy, and clean con-
science.
We firmly disbeleve in farmers that
wi lnot improve in farms that grow poorer
every year; in starving ea,tle;in farmers
boys turning into clerks and Merchants;
in farmers daughters unwilling to work.
"a Al x, all carn,o,,gt oel,a,na] ff thnr ya,na
ton, or who .druk whisky until honest
men are ashamed of them.--Bescher on
Fdrming. f9,AUl ?Sfi- JaH
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-18
The Judge that Vyasn't Posted.

Judge Larrabee. OF Wisconsin, rather
green in that S,ate's politics. is making
political speeches in Minnesota in behalf
of the Democracy. 1t will be ,remem
bered that the Republicans were cheated
out Of the last election by the votes Of the
Iudians,- and other frauds, G'm .-.ia,
e Said the Judge IN his maiden speech:
Genhemen--l'he Republicans have a
great deal Of sympathy for the nigger-O
yes! but d they say anything about the
red man?-not acordi Voice in The
crowd"Narey red"l Doyouknow why?
THEY don't rotel 20 s ~ ast
TGreat sensation and shouts Of "oh!''
''ohr'- that's news!" a.. ,~
Judge L. Seeing that he had put his
foot in il somehow--here suddenly turned
TO Governor German and asked, "Do
they, Governor" "a, .,.
Gov. CT Dropping his head and with
feeling oi comrniselalion for the Judge,
while he acknowledged the corn by draw,
ing oul. Yes" '~ !.
n + Here thescrowd went into ecstacies ol
laughter again -F
Judge LII Getting out of the scrape as
well as he could, "Woll IL they do, the
Democracy are alone entitled to the credit
,ofil'U - q IA ia
This was clincher, and the end Of that
speech! i, k
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-18
NOTICE

A ARON Murdock, Of the Stste Of Georgls,
II and Lewis S. Nye, of the State of Illinois,
will take notice, that Henry Frutes of the
County Of Meigs and Slate Of Ohio, did, on
the 9th day Of September, a. u. 1853, dle his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the County Of Melgs, in said
State of OHIO, setting forth that the sard
Aaron Murdoch and Lewis S, Nye, on the,
10th day of May, a. ID. 1856, at the town Of
Pomeroy, in said Conntyrof Meigs, made and
executed to the said Henry"Frute their GER
tain promissory note in writing Of that date,
whereby they,the said Aaron Mur1ock and
Lewis s. Nye promised TO pay TO the said
Henry Frute the sum Of 5000, in one year af.
ter date, with interest IRON date, ct the rate
Of egh. per cent. per annum, and praying
Judgment against the said Aaron Murdoch
sud Lewis S. Nye, for the sald sum Of 5000.
with interest at the rate OF eight per cent.
per aunum, from the 10th dav Of May, A. y.
1857; and the said iaron Murdoch and Lewis
S. Nye will further take notice that OH the
9Th day Of September, a. Z. 1859, an order Of
attachment was issued in said action against
them, the said Aaron Murdoch: and Lewis
S. Nye; and the said Aaron Mu rdoek and
Lewis S. Nye are notified that they are re-
quired 10 appear and answer said peritisn,
on or before the third Saturday after the 18th
day OF October next,
Dated September 9th, 1889 ~ -
r. ~ -~ HENRT PRCrE,
BY 2rRsAp g. SrASEgkY, His At!'ys. ..
31.hW 1926 g. q % 20