davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
I'D R AIN TILE.

r.. BLACKsToS's CROss ROADs,
- Kent Co., Del, March Goth, 1866.
Sir:
Having bought the Business and Stack Of
Drain Tiles OF Smedley & Jones. Tile manufacture
ers Of BackistOn's Cross Roads, near Clayton, Del.
| respectfully inform yOn that intend to lower the
price oil my Tiles to the following rates per tbOus
aud, v,Z:
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25

w WANTED--AGENTS-To canvass for the ~SoI-
w dcfs Individual Memorial" Greater in.
duccmclts offered than by any other publishers.
Ag ut have am entire monopoly Ia the tc rltnry as
sighed them, t ere has been nothing Of the kind
yet introduced. Meets with universal approval is
ornamcatll, also, cord value t. those who have
served in country's Defense aud 10 friends ofde
ceased soldiers. For circulars, &c address. enclos
ing stamp, d. c. BAKER, Columbus, o., Lock Box
Sdo' HplS I'm
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
POLIAK Il, SON.

MEEKSCHAUM MANUF FACTURERS. ,
es2 BROADWAY, NEAR FOURTH ST., N. Y.
Wholesale and retail at reduced rates. Pipes and
nolders cut 10 order and repaired All goods warran-
nSn s1 gea2ne Send stamp for Circular Pipes Sc 10
eoO oacn, ap4 I'm
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
Christiana. Del. JuIv 2elb Is6a

Mr.. E. T Waion-Dear Sir: This is TO certify that
have used Whanns Phosphate on my wheat last fall
and il produced beyond my expectations; I used the
best hOgpen manure along side Of it, and the Weld
was double where put The phosphate | consider il
valuable manure and shall want some more of il for
my wheat this iall WIN. X. LYMAN
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
WILMINGTON M..oL 1-.L roe.

Messrs Walton & WhannVGentIemen. Iboovo "soA
Whanns Raw Bone Super Phosphate for two or three
years. and have found it both an actv and permanent
manure; have used ii both in New Castle and Kent
COuhtes and highly recommend the same for produc-
tion OF all crops Respectfully yours,
X. NJ GRIFFITH
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25

First Electoral District Dorchester Co., Md
July 7th, 1865
Hlessis walton, Whann d. Co.-Gentlemen: used
Whann's Phosphate on my wheat last fail along sids
oi other popular PhOsphaes. 1t has paid me tetIer
han any fertilizer ever used; have also used IL on
my spring crops TO decided benefit and can recon-
mend II TO my neighbOr farmers as being a valuable
Ind lasting manure | shall want enough for INV laII
seeuhg' truly yours, MACE M. MESSlCK.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25

No. 6O6 Market st, Wilmington, March i7ih, 1865.
messfs Walton q Whann-Gentlemen: | have used
Whanns Phosphate for two or three wears. End bavo
found II an excellent fertilizer for corn wheat oa,,
and poaioes prefer it for crops to other ier,
lzers have used il IN Sussex Kent and New Castle
counties you may keep ten tors for this Springs
crops Very respectfully w. NicCAUIEYe
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
Disabled Mcn, attention.!

w ANTED, one or two men in Smyrna and vici.
niy, VIII" have lost either an arm nr leg, to sell
WdIsTorth's Waterproof Arnica Healing Plaster,
the best and cheapest Court Plaster in the market.
From 80 to sic per day can be made. Address, with
BEl.CHER, Box As, Philadelphia, PI. N. BAH
agents and edders would find to their interest 10
answer the above. apis 2m
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
Oak Grove, Caroline Co. Nd. Univ nh 1aes

:, Oak GIOVe, CarOIlne Co, Nd. July 7lh 1865.
Messrs Walton Whann d CO.-Genllemen: Ii gives
me pleasure TO give my testimony in favor of Wbsnns
Phosphate used ten tons of it last fall on nv wheat
crops; think il acted as we'll and produced as many
bushels OF wheat TO the the same uuantItv az
Peruvian Guano; consider that as a fertilizer II has
no suPerlori shall want enough for my wheat this
fall TEuly yours. DANIEL FIETDS
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
u VALUABLE
And Beautifully Located
%A ~ ~ 80
Near Smyrna, Del,
AT PRIVATE SALE.

Inc undersigned offer at Private Sale their ,vo
C Ea,uaole ana beautifully Located Farms in Kent
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
Burling,on N ! crsen- hin Farm. Feb. %. 1866

Burlington. N. J.. Green Hill Farm. Feb. g. 1866.
Messrs Walton, Whann a. Co.. Gentlemen: Having
used all kinds Of fertilizers for many years past in my
course of farming and astyear having tried three df
ferent kinds of phosphate, found Whanns Raw Bone
TO be decidedly the BEST and quick.
est to act all OF my crops and assure any per-
son who tries it, will use other f it can be had; il
is truthlully lasting and valuable manure and will
pay all farmers 70 use il any and all crops Res.
pectfulIy yours, GEORGE D. BUCKLEY.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
K. NJ. GRIFFITH.

Wilmington March l7th, 1865
messrs W alton q &Whann-Gentemen Having used
Whanns Super-phOsphate. cheerfuIIv recommend il
70 all who are IN want Of good and reliable manure
Respectfully, E C. STOTSENBER(;
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25

Principals of Departments: "
THOMAS MAY PIERCE, A. M,
GEORGE B. SNYDER, x. S. BARNES,
G. N. FAIR, JR., IT. REYNOLDS,
HENRY kEIM, A. e. RoGERsoN. A. M CE
Supported By an able Corps Of Assistants.
Call or send for Catalogue, College Currency, and
Pierce's Practical Educator.
Office No. 53l North Eighth Street.
apis 2m THOMAS NJ. PIERCE.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
s2J THE S9J
Union Business COUe0e

CUtOU business COttcgc
HANDEL AND HADYN HALL, -.
Eighth and Spring Garden Streets, Phila-
delphia, Pa. THOMAS MA AYPLERCE,
A. H., President and Consulting Accoantant.
Extraordinary Inducements.
NoreI and Permanent Arrangement Of Business
College Terms.
Fom April l, to October l, 1866
AND SUCCEEDING YEARS.
LIFE SCHOLARSHIPS, including Bookkeeping, Business
Correspondence, Forms and Customs Commercial
Arithmetic, Business Penmanship, Detecting
Counterfeit Money, and Commercial Law,
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
SCHOLARSHIPS including the same subjects as above.
Time Limited to Three Months,
TWENTY DOLLARS.
Penmanship, Three Months, 81
Penmanship and Arithmetic, Three Months, $40
The saving of coal and gas in the summer months
Is an advantage of such importance as enables the
management of this College to make a considerable
reduction in the summer rates.
FROM OCT. l, 1866, TO APRIL i, 1866.
And succeeding years, as before.
Life Scholarships, s35
scholarships, Three Months, 25
Penmonshp, Three Months, lOl
Penmanshp and Arithmetic, Three Months, l2I
Special Terms for Clubs, Soldiers, and tie Sons
Of Ministers and Teachers
DAY AND EVENING INSTRUCTION FOR
BOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES,
In Banking. Storekeeping, Bookkeeping, Penman.
ship, Pen Drawing, Photography. Arithmetic, Men.
suratlon' Algebra, Geometry, Analytical Geometry,
] he Calculus, Navigation, Surveying, Engineering,
Gauging, Mining, Mechanical Drawing, Comnerciai
Law, Germin, Telegraphing, and the English Bran
ches, at moderate prices.
Endorsed by the public as the most successful
Business ,llcge OF the country, is evidenced by
the fact that
Four Hundred and Two Students
Have entered n the first six months of its existence
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25

:, Dorchester Co, Nd, July 9Th. 1865.
Messrs Walton. Whann & CO.-GentIemen; | used
SIX tons of Whanns Phosphate on wheat last fall il
has acted better than any fertilizer have ever used
shall want the same quantity for wheat this fall
Respectfully yours, JOHN ~. WRIGHT
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
NOTICE

The subscriber takes pleasure in informing the
patrons of the ALLEY MILLS, and the public in
general, that he has associated Mr.. JOSEPH PAR.
KY an eminent and experienced Miller of Brandy.
wlhe' WIN him IN the Milling business, under the
name Of Murphey & Parry.
Ihe mill being in excellent order, and with the
experience and skill of Mr.. Parry who will give his
personal attention, he feels confident of giving salts
;, Ihe Highest Market Price paid for WHEA r. and
rGmity FLOUR, MEAL, FEED, &c, kept con.
stantly on hand, and delivered to ORDER
Tari4 ON ID. ]. MURPHEY.
Alley Mills, near Smyrna, DEL, March |, 1866.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
Wilmington. Jnlv 3o,n 1894

:, WILMINGTON, July 30lh, 1864
Mr. Ephraim 7. WaltOn-Dear Sir: used last fall
about five tOlls Of Whanns Phosphate on nv wheat.
and consider 1t 10 be very valuable fertilizer used
it on my this season. and nv tenants inform me
that they can see much Improvements oa abe part Of
the fields on which IL used. | shall want some
more OF for this falls crop. Respectfully yours
CHARLES l. DUPONT
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
PERUVIAN GUANO SUBSTITUTE.
PERUVIAN GUANO SUBSTITUTE. - -
PERUVIAN GUAN0 SUBSTITUTE.

3FLI 10 2TLlJ20HG -jl3q5TI2
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
FOR ALL CROPS.

1JQuick in its action, and of more lasting effect
tkaH either Psrueian Guano or any Super Phosphate
sasds from q hard Mineral Guaao. This is proven
by twelve years of constant use.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25

at The latest decline in prices. Such a selection of
Goods has never before been offered in this town,
ap4 BAGGS e. COTTON
commerce St., opposite the Hardware Store.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
Indentured COfOred Boy

pm - TO DISPOSE OF.
L. stout, healthy Boy, about 10 years of age. and
has llryears yet t serve. For further particulars
apply vtoJAS. s. MOORE, MoortOn, Del, EMI-
LY r.. MOORE. near Moorton. apis I'm
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
BARCAlNSI

The endcrrtgntd having on hand Large Stock
Of READY MADE CLOTHING, and wishing to
reduce his stuck. offers Bargains to those who are
in want of C!otl.ing. ais 3t ED. WARD.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25

BE rlI' FINE GOLD yEwELRY,g1 boo sss
SOLID SILVER WARE.
~ ssPsrior slLVEH PLATED WARE. at Rx
S0cxD rucns mn2l 3m
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25
Smyrna Lumber Yard.

The undersigned takes this method of informing his
friends and the public generally. that he furnish
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25

HANDED AND HADYN HALL, -
Eighth and Spring Garden Streets, Phila-
deLphia, Pa. THOMAS MA Y PIER CE,
A. H., President and Consulting AccOuntant.
Smyrna times., 1866-04-25

usually kept in country retail yard, and will fill al
orders ca low any other Yard in the State, and
the most accommodating terms.
NV stock of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05
EnunI Rights.

About noon yesterday two fat, greasy.
| looking, acknowledgement 'cOlored
ladies, evidently cooks for some cheap
| restaurant, got into one of the street
cars at the Capitol, and the seats being
all occupied by ladies and gentlemen
they, the darkey women, began to turn
up their noses and throw out slurs
about white trash, and finally one of
them called; Conductor, ! want you
to get us seats, de same as de oder pas
sengers-We sc peoples, we amt dogs.
/ he conductor politely informed them
that by the time the car got to Four
and-a- half street there would be seats.
as most of the passengers were bound
TO Doctor Sunderland Church; but for
the present there was no room The
largest negress then shouted. in her
Warmest strain, with anger depicted in
every lineament of her countenance:
we am iist as good as any ob de white
trash riding in dis yer keare-we sin't
dog, and we want seats Jist de same as
DE- white womon-and if de white
trash was gemmen dey would git up
and give a lady a seat, and if | can't glJ
a seat Use gwsng to git out. Mr. Corn
ductor, stop de keare, stop de keare-
we'se not gwang to ride wid SIGH trash.
The wenches hustled their sweaty and
aromatic persons ont of the car much To
the qualification of the passengers
bound 10 Doctor Sunderland Church.
The last seen of the two wenches they
were peering down toward the Capitol,
for another car. Moral-rhe equaliza-
ton of color is no more relished by the
Abolitionists of Doctor Sunderlands
Church than the most radical anti
negro woTshlpers in our land. The ne
groes will soon learn their position, as
water finds it level Washington Con- /
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE


FRIDAY, May 4.
The Senate was called to order at 9 am,
Speaker Frierson presiding.
Mr.. Frazier, of Knox, submitted his pro
test against the action of the Senate yes
terday in passing the House Franchise Bill
Mr.. Trimble moved to pass the protest
over informally.
Mr.. Carrigan moved TO lay the motion on
the table, but subsequently Withdrew the
motion, and Mr.. Frazier accepted Mr.. Trim
ble's motion to pass the protest over infor-
mally.
Mr. Csrrigan also submitted his protest
against the action of the Senate in passing
the House Franchise Bill.
Mr.. Case moved to have the protest re-
ferred to special committee of three. Car
ried.
Messrs. Trimble, Mcfarland and Case
were appointed the committee.
Mr.. Mckinney moved that Mr.. Carrigan
haveleave to withdraw his protest. Lost.
Mr.. Hall moved to lay the protest on the
table. Lost.
The protest was then referred to the spe-
cial committee.
Mr.. Mcfarland also presented his protest
| against the passage of the House Franchise
bill by the Senate. Referred to the same
Messrs. Case and Mcfarland requested
leave to withdraw from the committee, and
| Messrs. Muse and Mckinney were APP
pointed in their places.
Mr.. Case moved to suspend the rules, tc
/ take up Senate Bill 324, on its third read
| ing. Carried.
Mr.. Smith moved that the bill be laid
over for the present, and that 40 copies o.
it be printed for the use of the Senate
Agreed to.
Under a suspension of the rules, tbs
| House Metropolitan Police bill was takeI
up and referred to a special committee
composed of Messrs. Muse, Case, Bosom.
| Hall, and McElwee.
House Joint Resolution was taken up and
passed, authorising the Board of Directors
of the Penitentiary to draw on th,
Comptroller for $4,000, to relieve the pre-
sent necessities of inmates OF the Peniten-
tiary, the funds at the disposal of that insti-
tution being long since exhausted.
Mr.. Senter was granted leave of absence
until Monday, and Mr.. Carrigan for ten
days.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05


In the United States Senate on the
ID inst, the following amendment, Of
fered by Mr.. Trumbull, was tackled on
the Postoffice Appropriation Bill "No
person exercising or performing the
duties of any office which by law is re-
quired TO he filed by the advice and
consent of the Senate, shall, before
confirmation by the Senate, receive
any salary or compensation for his seq
vices, unless he be commissioned by
the President TO fill vacancy which
has, during the recess of the Senate
and since its last adjournment, han.
pened by death, resignation, or exuira.
ton OF term"
Ii is believed that this amendment
had the Senate been full, would have
failed. If it passes both Houses the
President viii certainly veto the bill
containing it 1t is an unwsrrantable
Interference with the prerogatiyes Of
the Executive.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05


The Washington correspondent of the
n. Y. Times has the following in regard
TO the application of Isham Hender-
son for n writ of kaJeas corpus, and the
action of the President:
The President simply directed that the
trial before the Military Commis sion pro-
c.ed, inasmuch as the special authority for
the same is found in the law before cited of
July II, 1862. The President does not.
however, decide that the writ Of ha5eas cor
yHS sha not nor should not have been
Obeyed. II i0as mistake an the officers TO
refuse 10 make prompt and respectful response
TO tie torit by setting forth ali tie tacts, and
especially the allegation that Henderson
was in custody by virtue of, and was t. be
tried unde., the law before named. | have
authority for saying that the President re-
CARDS the writ of hatcaS corpus as fully re-
stored all over the United States, save
in Texas. That in all cases where the writ
is legally issued it should be re pended 20
as above suggested. But the restoration of
the writ does not prevent tie trial by mill
tary commission under the law of Congress,
OF army contractors for frauds. Nor does
the Peace Proclamation of itself suspend or
make void aDy trial that had bsen actually
commeneed prior TO The PRONUNCIATION Of
the proc .amatIon.
Respectful responsel" We cannot
restrain smile at the idea of a ere
spectful response " being expected of
military men 10 this day and genera
ton, to the order of civil authority.
Why it is a wonder that Judge Ballard
aud his marshal we're not denominated
quasi secesh, and threatened with ar
rest That is the only kind of Ere
spectful response until the President
clips the feathers of high soaring mill
tary birds of paradise.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05

For Gods sake, do all you can to give us
a Metropolitan Police force, and Ihen al
will come right. Unle's we get it Shelby
county viii relapse into barbarianism and
BRUTALITY.
This is the conclusion of dispatch
from Memphis to Gov. Brownlow, Civ
ing him information touching the ne
gro riots in that city. 1t is most in
excusable imputation upon Shelb.
county and the people of Memphis
The author must be some one who ex
poets to hold office himself, or to gel
friends in Office, under the Metropolis
tan Police force law, which it is pro
posed to enact for the purpose of Civ.
ing the Governor control over the city
of Memphis The Jacobins of the
State are seeking TO turn everything
to their advantage, and this one is
swift to avail himself Of the bloody
tragedy brought upon his city by hiG
fable brothers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05
DOCTOR OAROW'S
CH0LERASPECIEIC

Nov that we an.ie pate CHOLERA in our midst,
N tbehooyes US ell to secure and keep on hand
some known aud effectual remedy for any euner-
gency. and this we fni in DR. CAROW'S Spec
FIG which ne prescribed and used with such I'M
ounded success, (scarcely ever losing a case.)
When this scourge sited Nashville, some years
past, DR.. Carow Was one Of our most eminent and
successful physicians, and when his old friends
learn this remedy can be had, thousands who have
tested its vrtueswill not fail to have it on hand 1t
Prescription of this distngui he'd Practitioner
There can likewise be no better remedy for Chole-
ra-morbus DarrhOea and Dysentary.
For sale only by
R. P. JENKINS CO., Druggists,
msy5-tf 81 Market street, opp. Union,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05
Insolvent Notice.

TIL undersigned Administrator having pngges.
TED the lnsoVen , OF the tale OF c. II. Ward, de-
ceased, 10 the ClerE Of the County Court of Perry
couasy, Tennessee, It vas ordered by SAID Clerk
that not ce b given, IN the Ns-hvii'e Union. for
three successive weeks. for ell persons having
Cisims against Faid easte to file Them " n sad
Clerk dUiy authenticated as the law direets on or
before the first N onday ia october next or they will
be forever barred, THUS. WhIFMEII,. Admir-.
msy5-w4t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05
Insolvent Notice.

THE underaigned Administrator having sucges.
ted the Insolvency OF the estats &c A. II. Guthrie,
deceased, to he Clerk Of the county Court OF Perry
county, Tennessee, i was ordered by SAID Clerk
that notice be given, IN the Nashville Union, for
three successive W eks for all persons having claims
against said estate to file them With said Clerk duly
authenticated "a the law direet4, on or before the
fret day Of october next, or they will be forever
barred, N. TRACY, Admir-.
mzy5 vat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05
Insolvent Notice.

The " dersigGed Administrator having sugges-
ted the insolvency ct the estate OF Thos. A. Kelly
deceased 10 the Clerk Of the County Court of Per-
~ county, Tennessee, twas ordered by sad Clerk
that nouce be given, IN tha Nashville Union, for
three succe siye We eks tor ali persons having claims
sgainst said estate TO file them with said Clerk duiy
antheHticae Ell as thu law directs on or before the
first day Of October next, or they will be fIraver
barred N. TRACY, Aomr
mRy5 wit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05

GENERAL BLAIR-The reason why
General Frank Blair was rejected by
the Senate has not transpired. Much
surprise is expressed at the result
among others by Lieutenant General
Grant, who says that to him the coun-
try is indebted more than to any other
man that Missouri was prevented from
seeding He spoke with earnestness
of the important military services Gen
eral (then Colonel) Blair at that time,
rendered the country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05

The Senate has laid on the table the
nomination Of Mr. Rousseau, brother
Of the General, as Minister TO Hondu-
ras in place of Mr.. Thos. H. Clay. This
is piece of poor spite.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05
Doctor
L. L. COLEMAN.

AMONGST the many complimentary
notices given US by the press of this
city, we know of none which we deem
as coming with so much heartfelt sin
certify, as the following from the Nash-
vsLze Daily Union:
DAT a period like the present, when our
city is filed to overlooking with transient
population, and diseases prevail to an ex-
tent hitherto undreamt of, it is prOper that
the means Of cure should be Of ready ac
cess, and that those Immediately interested
should have information which will lead
them to avail themselves Of competent
Medical advice. Men who have been edu-
Gated in the best schools Of the profession
Of Medicine, and been successful in a prac-
tlce OF many years, are surely worthy Of
confidence; if they have given their atten-
ton exclusively to one branch of the pro-
tession, aud made themselves masters of it.
they have still more right to expect sun
port, more particularly If they have afford
ed proof Of their ability to cure. To this
latter class belongs DIR. L. L. COLEMAN,
who, in his speciality, has been benefactor
to the afflicted, and may ever be relied on
as safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends
that we may still be found at our Office,
relieving those afflicted with
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05

Gen. Hawley has been iuaugurated
Governor of Connecticut In his inau-
gural address he takes decided,radical
grounds goes to the length even of ad-
YocaEpg negro suffrage.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05
Boarding

IAN be had 81 one Of toe most comforasly ar
~ ranged and pleasantly situsted Hogses m
Nashyle The location IS convenient 70 the tusi.
vacant Suitable for gent enleu With fh.ir y yes
limited numb'r Vi young gentlemen viii also be
accommodated with dsy board For PARTICULARS sd-
aresS MRS NJ. e. SIMS,
mRy4-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05

The press unanimously condemns
the barbarous bombardment of Yalpa-
raiso. The Spanish Government ought
to be tabooed by all civilized nations.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05

The New York Evening Post, the old
anti-slavery organ, condemns the re-
port of the Central Directory" We
are glad to see this The Post is safe
counsellor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-05
In County Court at Linden.

Thomas Z. Dudly,
Us. Petition far Oivorca
Martha 6. Dudly others
IT appearing, from affidavit flied. that Amer r
quay AMI others are non residents Of the SEA Of
be made, FIR ioar successive weeks. In ire Nssh-
vile Union, requ ring The said DESCENDANT 70 sppeas
Al the Jnae term OF the County Court Of Perrg
conn y, to be heid 81 Linden. on the irst Monoay
ia said mon n and plead, sn wsr ordemnr 10 sald
bill, or the same Il be taken Tor eorfsssed and
set FOR hearing ex part 2, rs 70 her.
IA 70 VT JESSE TAYLOR. C.&M.