davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-21

On motion of A. Deb. Hughes and Jas. H.
Thompson. attorneys of 4. +. Norton and John II.
peyton, assignees and upon suggesting to the COURT
that they have filed this Courc the foregoing petit
tiop. it is ordered
That Citizens Bank, OF New Orleans. Louisiana;
Fl. w. Ried of New Orleans Louisiana; L. Witt.
Of New Orleans, Louisiana; minor children of j.
W. Wilder and II, A. Jordan, Mrs Harriet Jordan,
tutri1, OF New Orleans, Louisiana: j. ii, Peyton,
OF New Orleans LOUISIANA and George Wilder, OF
New Orleans. Louisiana. and all other parties in in
tsrest do show cause upon the seventh day of May,
A. D., 1870 eleven O'Clock, A. NJ before this court
why the said petition should not be granted. and
said property sold prayed FOR, and why all incum
brances recorded against said property should not
be Cancelled and erased. And it Is further ordered
that notice of this petition and I'd order be served
minor children OF J. W. Wilder and ii; A. JordoD,
Mrs. Harriet Jordan, tutrix, }. IT, Peyton and
George Wilder. and all other persons, by serving a
copy therecf upon them, or their agent or attorney.
or by said 4. + Norton, assignee, publishing copy
OF said petition and order three times III the New
Orleans he publican, newspaper printed in the
ci,y of New Orleans. Louisiana, the last publication
to be made at least five days before the day OF
hearing.
Signed April :, 1870.
Z. II. DUEELL, Judgs
Atrue copy;
Clerks Office. New Orleans, April !, 1870.
aplO q myl UHS. ULAIBURNE, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-21
In Ennkrupacy-NO. 7sS.

IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH IL. ERWIN
Individually. and as a member of Erwin d Co.
HankruDt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIKI
UNITED STATES.
In Bankrupicy-No. 7O3.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.

IN THE MATTER OF ED. PINAC AND G.
the firm of 4. Pinac & Co., Bankrupts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-21

CINQUIEME COUR DE DISTRICT POUR La
PAROISSE D'ORLEANS.

LABUSQUIERE SPRINGER VS.. LEUHS
Cr5anciers-No 1860. 81
Wis EST DONNIE AUX CRRANOIERS DIES
"A petitIonares quune assemblies des dts CREAM
cIers aura lieu bureau de A. Doriocourt. no
taire public, 10 LUNDf, vingt-trois mai 1910 d dix
heures A NJ. Peffst do premiere en- consideration
la demar de en- attermoemeut des dts petitonares-
Daus l'interyaile toutes procedures judiciaires
pendues.
Par ordre de la cour. 49,
PaILIP POWER, JR~
ap2l my5O ,D6put6 Gref6sr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-21

THE CREDITORS OF TIL ABOVE ESTATE
general meetings Of creditors will be held at the
Office Of Donation Augustin. ono of the Registers
In bankruptcy, No. a Exchange Alley, ct the c,ty
At twelve o'clock NJ M - E. EMOTION.
J sp2e It Hssisnsjs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-21
LEGAL, NOTICES,
UNITED STATES DIsTRICT COT KT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In RankrGptcy-N0. 431.

IN THE MATTER OF SAMUEL Il. COPE
land Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-21
UNITED STATES DISTRICT UoUhT

A true copy:
Clerks Office. New Orleans, April !, 1910
apl0 Il nyl UHo. CLAtBCRNE, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-21

to the one who now occupied the chair, this
provision might work mischief.
Mr.. Finley said the intention was simply
that the Mayor should correct CT erical
errors.
The provision was stricken out, and the
rule as amended was adopted.
ARTICLE II.
All ordinances and resolutions of the
Council shall be signed By the President,
and ali writs and subpenas that may be
issued by order of the Council shall be under
his hand and seal, attested by the Secretary.
This article, on motion made, was entire
~ stricken out.
ARTICLE VII.
He shall at all times, during the session of
the Council, have power to eXpel disorderly
persons from the Council Chamber. He
shall appoint all committees, unless other
wise ordered by the Council.
Adopted and made No. 6.
DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY.
ARTICLE VIII.
tt shall be the duty of the Secretary to
keep a correct record of the proceedings of
the Council lin the English language), and
have them correctly transcribed on MS
journal. He shall be held responsible to the
Councilf for the accuracy OF his journal, and
for the prompt execution of all orders of the
Council, back all bills and other documents,
and keep the same filed for easy reference;
he shall not permit any document before the
Council to be taken from his possession,
unless so authorized by special resolution.
Adopted and made article seven.
DUTIES OF THE sERGEANT.AT-ARMS.
ARTICLE TX.
1t shall be the duty of the Sergeant-at-
Arms to attend the Council during its sit
tings; to have charge of the Council
Chamber and committee rooms 4hereto; to
keep the same in order, and execute the
commands Of the Council from time to time,
and to serve such notices as may be issued
by authority of the Council, OF. President.
It shall also be his duty to preserve all the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25

to lay on thetable Mr.. Eldridge's motion to
reconsider the vote of Saturday last, where
by Newsham was declared entitled to q seat,
in the Louisiana contested election case of
Newsham against Ryan. The motion to re-
consider was laid on the table. The oath
was then administered to Mr.. Newsham.
The.House again went into committee on
the consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill. On motion of Mr.. Maynard, the appro
priation for a minister resident to Liberia
was increased from 81 900 to s., 500. Mr.
Dawes argued against it an amendment
apparently prompted by the same motive
that prompted. the amendment for the mis-
sion to Rome, and moved that the paragraph
be struck out, leaving the matter te>be fixed
by the Senate.F The paragraph was struck
out after long discussion.
The paragraph for an interpreter to China
was amended SO as to read % for salary o
secretary of legation acting as interpreter II
legation to China, So, 900" Without dis
posing of the bill the eommi ttee rose.
Several bills were introduced and referred
and the House adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25
Letter from Kansas.
LAWRENCE. Kan. Nav 10

LAWRENCE, KAN, May 10, 1879
EDITOR OF FREEMAN Entering Kansas It
State line, about mile west of Kansas city,
the itraveler by the Pacific railroad crosses
the Kaw river at once, and follows along It's
northern bank until reaching Solomon Git,
at the Junction of the Solomon and SmokT
Hill forks, a distance by rail of one hundrti
and seventy-two miles. For the frst hout
or two of the ride, the road runs through
the bottom land, which is somewhat roken,
and for the West, well timbered. After
getting out of the river bottom. the road
energies into the rolling prairie. SO eharac-
teristic of this State and so noted for It's
adaptation to agricultural purposes. Law
renee, my first stopping place, though but
sixteen years old, long since and quite early
in its history became well-known through
out the entire country, as the head quarters
of the free State party of Kansas, in the try
ing times when the struggle between free
dom and slavery was going on in this, then,
far distant territory. Sacked, and some of
its principal buildings destroyed, fourteen
years ago this very week, by u S. Marsha
Donaldson and sheriff Jones, with thir posse
of border rufians, and again seven years
later almost entirely burned, and scores of
its inhabitants massacred by Quantrel and
his gang, it has twice risen from its ashes,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25

The neglected petroleum in the Pennsyl-
vania oil fields has found its way through to
the other side, and is busily spouting in the
Punjaub, India.
AN exchange, which wishes to avoid slang,
delicately advises its belligerent neighbor to
IS initiate the example of the rivulet in time
of drought -
According to the Sioux City Journal dis
coyeries of hard coal have been made in
O'Brien county. Foxes threw pieces out of
the ground first, and called the attention of
the people to it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25
We Don't Want to Sell
OUR NEW G RIST MILL
AT EAST BERLIN,

ON the direct stage road from Montpelier 70 East
~ Montpelier We run this Grist Mill for the ben
eft OF the people who have grain grind ard who
their work well done. The mil - entirely
We hive two experienced Raiiiess,4To WiRnski Mills
burlington, and nnrr grind all kinds grain
short notice. tA9s party haxins wheat ground at
our mF DO dAfstis fed with The qua Iity
of his hDdr may tssnrn ItIe the mill and shall receive
the va ue OF his whkagtR cash.
- ASHLEY HUBBARD
L. T. KINNEY.
East Berlin, May 9, 1870. ElawI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25
Abstract of Questions
TO BE PRoPoCNDED BIZ The ASSISTANT MARSHALs
N TAXING THE CENSUS.

TO BE PRoPoCNDED By THE ASSISTANT MARsHALs
IL TAKING THE CENSUS.
Name of every person whose place of abode
was in the family, June LIST, 1870.
Age at last birthday.
Profession, occupation or trade.
Value of real estate.
Value of personal estate.
Father or mother of foreign birth.
If born or married within the year, state
the month.
Attended school within the year.
Can read and write.
Whether deaf, dumb, blind, insane or i'd
otto.
MORTALITY
Name of every person who died during the
year ending June LIST, 1870. The month in
which they died. Profession, occupation OF
trade. Disease or cause of death.
PRODUCTS OF AGRICULTURE.
Name of agent, owner or manager.
Acres of land improved, unimproved and
woodland
Cash value of farm
Cash value of farming implements and ma
chinery.
Total amount of wages paid during the
year, including value of board.
Number of horses, mules and asses, milct
cows, working oxen, other cattle, sheep anc
| swine, with their-xalue. Bushels wheat
rye, Indian corn, oats, barley, buckwheat
rice and tobacco.
PRODUCTS OF INDUSTRY.
Name of corporation. company or indiyid
ual producing to the value of $500 annually
Name of business, manufacture or product
Capital (real and personally invested in tho
business.
Kind of power used, steam or water. No
horse power
Machines, name or description and mum
Der.
Average number Of hands employed, male
female and children, and total amount paid
/ in wages during the year.
Number months in active operation
Materials (including mill supplies and fuel)
kinds, quantities and values.
Productions (including iobbing and repair
ing) kinds, quantities and values.
The citizens of this State are respectfully
requested to examine the above census ques-
tions, and be prepared to give the Assistant
Marshals accurate information when called
upon. GEORGE p FosrER,
u. s. Marshal
Burlington, VT, May Goth, 1870
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25
Green Mountain Seminary.

THE SUMNER TERN cfthis Institution viii begin
L Monday. hay 9th, 1870. Board $3.50 per week
including everything. For rooms haard. address
o. l. DANIELS, or A. j. SANBORN- Principal.
F4q %rr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25
NOTICE,

TWENTY-FIVE good Weavers wanted atthe Dwight
IL Manufacturing Co, ChicoPee Mass, 10 whom good
wages will be paid. Also, few hands taken to
learn to weave. Ell. NYE, Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25

There is to be convention of Southern
merchants, planters and traders at White
Sulphur Spring, Va, on the 2lst of june.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25
THE M a RKE.T 3
.rTLE MARKET.

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
reported and autographed expressly for rse- Mountains
AT CAMBRIDGE AND RIGHToN,
For the ,Oeek ending May 25, 1870.
Amount of Stock at Market
Cattle. Sheen sh".er. Swine. Veal.
a., week 1899 4 as5 Ss $3.50 1890 geo
on One year ssG ago. a4l5 $50 1000 $500 COS
sI2 quality si 90 to 2 oOi 81 quaiiS $40
$40 IS per cxI total weight OF hide farrOW. ans
iEesosd beet few sh od snse pairs t3
Working ONen-SI50 To 20 per par, or according to
th4ir value Beet. Handy steers, $50 to sI25.
Mich Cows-s35to $780, Extra good, ss5to 500, with
or wthoutcaves, may be agreed tarrow and "Tdns-
~, $50 $50.
sTosEs-Y earrings sI5to SIS twoyesTt ola t2S TO
As three years Obj, 500 90.
s6eep-sto &c; extra 90 90 10 t oo c1' psrIb
Sheep and I.amb@-6 ~ 10 10 cts.
Fat HOgs-I034 To IL l 4c.
shotess wholesale y l2to lac retail 1870 I6c.
Hides-Brighton 1t cts; CountrylOts, or
TaIow-7 TO Il. Country lots & TO SIC.
Pelts-with wool s. 20 to 81 rs sseh country 10;
Clfskins $50 Il els
REMARKs-There were 753 cattle over the north.
r roads, of which $50 We're western, and abou;
ing hardly 800 for The sale yards At Cambridge
neither trade prices are good as last week.
The butchers did not respond to the advance
cattle, on the contrary he market was not ne got
5 the week before, when cattle cost less Hence,
and demanded a concession of some lie per 10.
on dressed weight. J. o. Sanborn sold 4 good
oxen dress 1850 each, for l3 l2C-; ? OF $40 lbs,
at BE, aud slim OK at tOc. per 10 Brown &
Burr sold & oxen, dress llu0 lbs l3c; steers
at II lee per ID; COW, To dress 10 lbs, for
100. j ID. Sargent sold OXen 1850 lbs.t at l3c.;
at Il sic, and = at l2c per H. Gorge Baldwin
sold oxen, 1900 lbs. each, fatted by Esquire Glenn
COrinth Vt, agreed on last week al l4c- per
ID: BE; , at L l2c and at lie per lib.
J. L. Palmer sold steers. coming years old and
year old, sons of a thoroughbred Hartford
bull, which also present, from the herd OF F.
stone, GuesDh, Ontario. The steers
nice, and understood to be cross OF the
Durham. Thew sold to W Z lg4f 3 600 an
lie. per ID. Tne HaE1foEsia Ene animal BY good
home--assstsun NcFarland sold - Canada steers.
1o00 lbs. gross, lie per 10 Nm. Kicker sold
Q Vermont oxen, to dress 900 lbs, a per 10.
Also Eaa-AK son -
.. Rising star" ,I29 lbs, owned by Henry Keys
ewbUry, Vt, President OF the PassumpSic Kali
road, al 3 lie. per H., live weight. The bull
weighed $50 lbs. at market.
There were 1877 sheep at Cambridge, and the
market is about the same as last week, though
butchery reports the surplus from Albany large
Benny Long sold fine lot of sheared sheep, fed
by himself in Cambridge, y. Y, &c per ID. Hen
~ Graves sold Il sheared sheep : Sc per Id.
NJ. C.. L eek 45 a mixed lot at ,35 and Henry Eos
80 sheep - per head. John Harmon sold a
mixed lot OF vcarIngs and old sheep all sheared
&C, per Id. John Gregory sold 100 wool sheep, =
lbs, at SC. Rice X Livingston sold 80 shearcd
sheep At &C per Id.
Veal trade has been poor the past week
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-19
AssooIArEp pnEss pIsPArcH
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsHISGToN, January 1S.-The
Committee on Reconstruction to-day
discussed the question OF a general re-
moval OF political disabilities, and
from what took place, it is supposed
q bill tor that purpose will be brought
before the Committee at its next meet
ing.
The House took up the bill for the
transfer Of the Philadelphia navy
yard to League Island.
Mr.. Dawes opposed II, because un-
der it the Secretary Of the Navy could
sell three million dollars OF property
at private sale of the Philadelphia
navy yard to whom he pleased, when
he pleased and on what terms he
pleased, the only obligations ON him
heing that he should obtain the ap-
nrovai OF the President, who from the
nature OF his duties could pay no at
fentjOp TO such proceedings, because
the Treasury was not in funds abun-
daDt enough TO undertake the work.
Mr.. Dawes criticised the estimates
furnished by the Navy Department,
which PROPOSE. besides the eight nun
dred thousand dollars for League Is
lIDG. ACIdi GN DSL1ARAVuAO VI SUI 80 ;
against s45l 600 last year. The estl-
mates did not inspire him with much
confidence, although the Secretary
Dro,aised to effect a saving OF two
millions on the article Of coal alone,
which had only cost sl5O,O00 for the
last two years.
Mr.. Kelly followed In reply to Mr..
Dawes, in support OF the bill, but he
had been speaking only few minutes,
when morning had expired, and the
/ bill went over under the rules.
| The House then took up Mr.. Judd's
/ Apportionment Bill, and speeches
were made by Mr.. Paine in support o.
same, and by Messrs. Hoar and Viii
1 lard In opposition. Finally Mr.. Scho
f3eld moved to refer the bill to the
| Committee Of the Whole on tbs
state of the Union, which was agreed
to; yeas, 104, nays 81. The vote wa:
principally a sectional one. Thi
Western members mostly voting IL
the negative.
Efr, Schofield offered resolution
asking the Secretary OF State for In
formation as to what disposition
had been made of the 5000, 600 al
lowed for the aggressions in Ameri
can commerce by Japan. Adopted.
Mr.. Gatz, from the Committee o
Public Buildings and Grounds, re
). ported a resolution for the creating {
q Joint select committee on the condl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-19
1910.

to suppose that Miss Johnson is not as
chaste a young lady as when she left
her parents home last week; on the
contrary il is asserted that she is in no
wise harmed save in the matter Of un-
enviable and unfortunate nOtoriety.
And here is the last item, dated New
York 18th, In reference to Mr.. Cook;
Cook has disappeared mysteriously
for a second time, and his most inti-
mate acquaintances do not know his
whereabouts. 1t is supposed that he
has disguised himself and gone West
to commence anew.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-19

give time for the pending investiga-
ton. it was right that certain persons
should hold seats under the recon-
structlon acts, and give ample time to
persons who desire to take the oath ;
and in order to do so, the Governor
declared a recess until Wednesday at
noon.
The decision Of the cOurt-martial on
the eligibility of certain members VIII
be ordered to-day.
The House will probably organize
on Wednesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

DETROIT, January ia severe
storm of wind and rain commenced
last night, which extended over the
greater portion Of the State. In St.
Joseph county several buildings were
destroyed. A man named Bayer was
killed and others injured.
CHICAGO, January 18.-Yesterday
at Princeton, Illinois, two young la
dies, aged respectively fifteen and six
teen years, named Carrie and Elmira
Parker, walked eighty miles in eigh-
teen hours and twenty-three minutes.
1t was done for a purse of one hun
dred dollars, conditional on their nc
eomplishing the feat in twenty hours.
TERRE HAUTE, January IS.-This
afternoon two boys, Sons Of William
Bergman, briclkniaker residing near
this city, were playing on the ice on a
bayou, when they fell through and
were drowned. Their mother, in at
tempting to rescue them, also fell in,
and was taken out in an unconscious
state. she was resu5citated.
MONTGOMERY, January l8.-In the
Senate yesterday, the bill taxing rail-
roads and their property for the ben
eft OF the State, and eXcusing from
county tax, was discussed. Bills were
also introduced repeating all lottery
charters, and to expedite the building
Ofthe Alabama and Chattanooga Rail-
road. In the House, AIr. Brown, a
Democrat, recently elected, was sworn
in. All the bills introduced were Of q
local nature.
BUFFALO, January f8.-Tbe gale
last night blew the water down the
Lake and occasiOned a sudden rise.
There was considerable damage at
Niagara Falls, the branch Of the New
York Central Railroad being torn up
for the third time this season. The
water Of the Lake flowed over the
embankment into the Canal, and ice
and driitWoOd are piled up to a great
hight on the railroad track. Passeu-
gers and freight are transferred at
Black Rock.
CINCINNATI, January l8.-George
Seell. a German, undertook the tax
ing Of f0rty-One pints of medium
warm water in less than twenty-fOur
hours, to cure the rheumatism. He
began at seven last evening, and at
twelve had taken twenty-nine pints,
and after suffering the most excrucia-
ting pain, died this morning. A tnan
named AscherbOrn, who prescribed
for him, has been arrested. He says
it is a recipe procured from butcher
n the Old country.
NEW YORK, January 18.-The arti-
cles for the Maee-Allen prize-fght
stipulate5 that the fight shall be Ior
twenty-five hundred dollars ami the
championship OF America.
Tbs strike Of tho operators of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
may now be considered virtually end
ed. Large numbers of the men have
returned 10 their work, and applica-
tons for reinstatement from operators
are daily received at the main offices,
and nearly every application thus far
has received favorable consideration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-19
FOREIGN SUMMARY.
The Feeling in Paris The winnipeg
Rebellion.

PARIS, January I3.-There was q
great demonstration last night on the
Boulevard Montmartre, by the
friends of ROchefOrt. The crowd was
dispersed by the military without any
conflict, and the Boulevard occupied
by the troops until after this morning.
The police also were very active ali
night. There was considerable dis0r-
der, and many arrests were made, buJ
at this hour q 80 pm the city is tran
quill.
NJ. Raspail, one Of the Deputies in
the Corps LegisIatif, died this morn
ing.
The execution of Traupman, the
murderer of the Klink family, which
was fixed for to-day, has been post
poned until next Tuesday, owing to
the excitement.
LONDON, c. W, January I9.-The
news to-day in regard TO the ,Winni-
peg rebellion does not attach much
importance to the movement, but in
Inmates that the Red River people
cannot hope for recognition as a
Crown colony 50 long as the revolu-
ton continues,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-19

tion Of the Senate chamber and hall
of the House as TO the lighting, heat
ing, ventilation,and acoustic qualities.
Adopted.
Mr.. Slocum introduced bills for the
erection of the pOstofliee and other
Government buildings in brooklyn,
and for the removal Of the Brooklyn
navy yard, which was referred. The
House then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-19
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, January lS.-The Voce de
Cu6G, in an editorial yesterday, pro-
tested against the petition recently
forwarded to Spain in favor Of certain
reforms and claiming such reforms
would be a movement backward and
adverse to a liberal Institution, and
probably productive Of discOrd among
the Spaniards. A telegram frem the
Cinqua Villas district announces that
in u recent engagement there were
fOrty-fiVe insurgents killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-19
FROM WASHINGTON

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inspectors
The Freedmeu's Bureau---The XVIII and
XVIII AmendmeHts---Redu Of Duties
on Sugar and Lumber Cuba Contested
Elections s---FiHances---Th Gold Gambling
COnspiracy---Postsl Refsrms---GeOrgia---
New York to be ReConstruCted---Ai to
the Colonies. Estimates Of Appropria-
tiOHs---MissIssipPi Courts Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-19

40. mo. " Rim the Chancery Court OF
Memphis Tennessee.-ElizaDeth F. Green
et al w VIM. L. Vance Of al
cause riat the defendant Morgan b. Vance.
5u.s 81 tie heirs Of samuel Vance, dee'd can
,,of be found In shelby county, As. per scirl-
facias issued, reSivins crlGe against he heirs
OF said decedsut;
II - therefore ordered, The he make hfs
aoDearGuco herein, at the courthouse IN the
effy OF M Mempnls, Tenn, on OF before rhs first
Monday IA Atscn, 1915, and shO7s cause " ~
this suit should mol be revived against a ~
- an heir o. said aLauel Vance. deco and
that q copy of this order be published .nee a
Wesk, i0r iour successive wee.ss, IN tie b en-
phis Appeal.
AUGUSrON ASTON, Clerk ard Master.
A copy-0ttests
BY X. J. BLACK. Deputy Clerk aud Mester.
LOgWood, Micou & FcWikes Sols. for Com
plainant. jAi8