davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1871-03-18
HAYES HOTEL.

gHES. JAS. G.. HAYES respectfully informs
Vi her arguaintar".'S "n tn" pHhllr 4rn"r,
ally. that Ill: will continue t" Keep the ll"'F'
established hY lIcr late husband, l:"'r the Court
House. n,r,l"u+;,s. Mrs. Hayes hopes. ~ her
uurrn;tEs attention., to n'it r. Fh' 'n'i;'''''
OF the ,,ai (ona ye heretofore pr"hcr"l.
- Attached to lie Hotel. there Is Il sr;t'lonS
aud rolnmnious STABLE where horses will ''r
f., AID we'll cared tur-iN at -nnt}crute Prices,
to s,tU M' times.
, t,nt}ou,,s. Nov 9Th, 1870 [S-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1871-03-18

- The New York Drmor' - TT tie :}'i,
remarks:
Thore i rotLiu~ new about t,r"t;,.v
to-day. He is clo~rted pr'rticin@ on Il
new cath, of which recently ht'i\'"
pirate is trying to S'.'! Inn t''' i':,''' "i -
way. 1t is said he lh'i'i" III" ll''!F SICK
ut rehearsal by introducing Il lew "i 'hs
old oaths by way of variety.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-03-18
E&eHe sAg.E. All PRIVATE SALE.

COM ARPENTS OF LAND highly adapted
ODV for the cultivation OF both cotton and
ranr situat.s on thu, left bank OF Bayou Buur-'
hcuN. at about tire" miles from Grand C0teuu.
This land will he sold iu single bot or in lots
Of goo arlrents at the option OF purchasers, with
sufficient "orl for the use Of plantation.
For conditions and ot hrt part .ulare apply to
the undersigned, near the premises.
ii. tIRETlEN.
st. Landry, Nov. 20, 1870.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-03-18

THE IMMERSION QUESTION SETTLED. -
The vexcd question of the proper mn"'
of baptism was thus dlSposed OF ny - n
Gle C;rsar," Il colorcd preacher West:
Now, hredren,' said he, IL hear great
fnss about desc words, IN and unto;
folks wants lis to believe dat dry mean
',,u,lcr,' and dat When de Sciiptur speaks
of an individual going down INTO lt' WA
ter, dc bible mean t" say dat he >Went
uuder dc water. S'po.,r som" daN ="
ober to see bruddtr Solomon, and hrnd-
der solomon VERY politely say, y ncEe
Caesar. come into dc house. d"tS any
body >'pnSc dis here nj @Gtr W""ld Fra"
under dc hD,,>r.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-03-18

- 1t Is estimated that one ct1"r of
tic European war Will be to induce Il
lravv Immigration trolH Al~acr and
Lorraine. 1t will he remembered that
when \calir ra~>,.d into the po>~c~~i"n
of IN..iallI tiiCTr t> Al! ;tilnn~t H!nHl-
tnnr"'l> cmi grafton OF its r"ru|ati"n to
I.nui-iala. 1t is Thought that tn" peas
nntlv Of the tN" PROVINCES a'Tnl''d nI
GrlnHnN viii >rck lct''Gr from tlH>> >lL!i
rule by r:ni@,llillg to- t!"' nl1'I Hiti"-.
Thr>c peasants are Industrious and fra
4ll in their habits, unl the men viii
make good fam lnhrrr1>, While &c ;;.',~
V IL Er admirable hutl>, servants.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-03-18
:. We notice with pleasure that par

- We notice with pleasure that par
ties from other States, aud even tlum
iutv;-u rn1n:ric,, ,t.:' still in search OF
lands III 4.1.. >ilnn anl nle dc-ilu,Is of
Investing capita! in them. They are
wrlrumr. There is plenty room for them
among us. They viii find that ot;i soil
is unsurpassed i" fertility whcn Properly
titled. Tilry VIII lin'i .,+", thtt what
ever may hc said elsewhere, our climate
is not more unhealthy t!iIu :.'lt "i "t her
countries. Let them come, We say. -
NcyrNc .S@uth.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-03-18

IIE'E' J\SI- \\rE
wHnI.>I, ,try NI-r,.N IILE IS,I.R.
vi
49,, ,,,,,
'' - ''|' ~ 'i''''' '''
Oncets OF Aonc once:
JAS ! DTttIDN ... President.
4 NJ REIIr,tN ....... lee. Prr~llcnt
, NrIi,Nt\ .,............ :, rlt1aty.
II : II1JII A--i-t;rui Srrrct.rv
C. I,u\IIrN .... .,.,.l, .Al Agent.
v r l,k\l.I .................Art Artualy.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-03-18

II Vt. 7NF'F7Kf, WIN
MOORE 4 NsDHeas

ATT TOIs \ Il y ) \ I l. \ W,
CpelCus7s, La,
EEANE formed n partnership. and will prac-
4 tirr lE,rT profession III ti.c lArl shes of ST.
I.rr:,!lN. tl'.,i, =, Lafayette, AN"}"es aud
puut,' t"ulrr. AH3"--ltI
The Opelousas courier., 1871-03-18
n'Ofs SALE.

"a SECOND Hand ilo-s!icatls, suitable TO
'r1 ship sugar, &c. Apply at the office Of
the Coz EIEE, np"lnu-nS. Dct3olf
The Opelousas courier., 1871-03-18

C1ilC1rs fOl l,0llsl1na BlaNCh:
e. II. MHt'I'N -. ..-...... T.. .... l',.~:,i"rt
! +. NtIi.i, !! . .-.. ... Wee. II. ~l.!..,If.
j.; H. SlN}Ii.>. .>,,!,:u;, .,l,I State i. mt
The Opelousas courier., 1871-03-18
LIFE INSI RANCE.
WOUND cry MUTUAL. LIFE lNsCR-
ANt tbNIANi
OF ST LplI>. MISSOURI
Officers Of Home Office ::
Directors

Z ,ui,i ma Ascncy-32 C-.lClti.lct ST.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
RIVER NEWS.
TUESDAY, June 27, 1871,

lfo TUESDAY, June q, ISL.
The river still declines slowly with suc-
lent water yet for The smaller class of boats.
Weather warm and dry. .....
The Little Rock packets have arrived and
departed on their regular days.
The II. G. Gray is in the river, but will not
be able TO reach here on the first stage Of wa
ter.
The Little Rock Is due tomorrow night
Capt. Ed. NowLAND has taken command OF
the steamer Ddrdaaelie, running betN Neen
Little Rock and Memphis.
The Fort Gibson having been put in COM
pletc trim, takes the place of the Dardaneile'
with Capt. Mat Huston in command, IN the
Little Rock and up river trade. Those two
young bloods, CHURCH and FARTHERLY, are
running the Office, land well too), the former
first and the latter second clerk.
Capt. JEFF Baldwin left US on the steamer
Gibson Monday afternoon.
tY- The Little Rock Gazette says
Capt. Z, B. holland, the late efficient mana
ger OF the Metropolitan and Capt. Pat. NOR
rison, the worthy book keeper, have each re-
iinquished their positions aud gone TO Mem
phis TO assume places with the Justly ropulaf
Adams packet line
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

DOES HE?-We learn from friend
south of the river that the impression
prevails to a considerable extent, and has
been very carefully instilled into the
minds of the people, that Judge Ham car
ries the Republican party of Washington
county in his pocket, Does he? What
say you, Republicans Of Washington
county--men who have had the indie
pendence anti manliness 10 act as you
saw fit, who have heretofore exercised
the freedom Of thought and action which
characterizes free men? Are you ready
to acknowledge that you are circumScrib-
I'd by the narrow limits Of any mans
pocket, much less af him who pockets
YOU for the furthetance of his own
schemes? We think not, In fact, we
feel authorized to say emphatically that
such is not the case.
For the benefit Of our down river
friends, we can assure them that Judge
Hams political stock in trade was nearly
exhausted when he disposed of Lieut.
Gov. johnson. II may lay claim to the
ownership Of the Republican party Of
Washington county, and may bargain
for their sale, but when he comes to de.
liver the property he will find he has
reckoned without his Mountain
Echo.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

1T;- Capt. ED. HUSTON, pilot on the steamer
ftIc Rock, tells us that on her last trip up
lev passed Wednesday, about Trustee Bend,
L body of d white man floating on down
Fe have no information of any one drown
|g in this vicinity.
Since the above was in type, we learn that
|c body was taken up and buried opposite
lalkcr Fosters place. a Coroner's inquest
b. held and he was found to have been shot
rough the head and twice through the body.
his pocket was two letters addressed to j..
Carr of this place, which had been opened.
There is a mystery about the death, that Is
lexp laiaed. No one could identify the body
.ijcntiy the man had been about the shop
y K. Carr and picked up two of his old let
!, By the authorities looking into this
laer little, the body may be identified and
murderer traced 10.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
Ey- The New York Sun, speaking Of

EE- The New York Sun, speaking Of
a meeting of welcome given to HORACE
GREELEY on his retGrn from Texas, says ::
Nor One CHEER FOR NT.--Gcn
Grants name was mentioned only once
n the great Greeley meeting on Monday
evening, and that was 10y Mr.. Greeley
himself. The word was kindly spoken,
but it was received in total silence, not a
cheer was given, though the vast assem-
blage was mainly composed of Republi-
cans. What a contrast between this cold
indifference toward the President, not
withstanding all the offices he has to be-
stow, and the enthusiasm with which the
simple Farmer OF Chappaqun was receiv-
ed and welcomed!
President Grant no longer has fol
lower AMONG the Republicans of New
York, except among the oilcehoIders,
and they are not for him except for the
time being. His inconceivable stupidity
in breaking the Republican party to
pieces his corruption in appointing men
to Office who had given him presents, ),
his quartering his own worthless rela
tons upon the Treasury; his betrayal OF
the Cubans to the Spanish slave traders
in consequence Of money paid to Sidney
Webster, and his elevation Of a convict
ed bribe taker to high Office in the State
Department have disgusted honest Re.
nublicans with him. His administration
Is the most indecent ever witnessed in
this country. May its like never be seen
again
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

KU-kLUX IN MASSACHUSETTS. An
atrocious Ku Klux outrage is reported in
Massachusetts. On the evening ofApril
Is Mrs. Harris was sitting at the cham
ber window of her husbands house in
Charemont, when a. crowd of masked
men appeared in the street, and immcdi-
ately entered the house through the eel
lar, though their entrance was resisted
H. her husband The chamber door was
hsoken down with an axe by four or five
81 - tho rino 'eaderc, and Mrs. Harris was
seized and dra. .~oed into a field, where
she wos thrown down and stripped near
" naked after which .Her person was
smeared with tar and feathers. al was
also poured from pan upon her .,'e'"'
and then. on her promising to leave town
she was released.
1t is not charged that Mrs. Harris had
been teaching negro children to read, or
that she intended to vote the Republican
Grket, nevertheless, this was an undobt
ed hlo kluX demonstration, coming full
ly under the scope of the Ku KluX law
and it is to be hoped that Gen Grant
will take immediate mcasnres e. send
United States troops into Massachusetts
to enforce the laws and Illustrate the wis
dom of the bill which was passed for the
suppression Of such outrages, and to aid
his denomination for another term of Of
fice.-N. J.. SIN.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
Post Office News Room

We are glad to know that our enter
prising Deputy Postmaster has opened
a News Room, at the Post Office, where
the St Louis Dailies and Wcek!ics and
all the Pictorias and Monthlics can be
had Let sufficient encouragement be
given the enterprise to make it u paying
and permanent institution. Subscrip-
tons received for all papers and furnish
ed at short notice.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

FALLING THRoUGH. Boone Coun-
ty Record is responsible for the remark
able statement that portion Of Clinton
mountain, in the southern part Of Searcy
comfy, has sunk, carrying tall trees en-
tirely out Of sight. The first sinking in
cluded about 100 acres, but the space is
continually enlarging. No one rs yet
has been willing to approach the crum-
bling edges of this great sink hole. The
noise OF the falling rocks, trees and earth
can be heard for many miles around.
The bottom of Arkansas must surely be
falling out.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

.B- Mr. J. L. JENKINS, the cnterprising
Agent at Little Rock ofthe Adams Line and
also several Railroad Lines, came up on the
Gibsoa, Saturday night. Travellers going
East from Little Rock will do well to consult
him ...
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

osT-On Thursday afternoon last, be-
[,o Hlnkle & Bros, on st. Joseph Street,
,ps residehce OF Mr.. Wm. whitfield, a
IL DROP to Ear Ring, tipped with gold
,itable reward will be paid by leaving it
III. Office. -l sr...r. ..s... ..i...
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
! 3 8 8 8

to not buy SPECTACLES from PED
LERS, (going about clubbing themselves
Ictors and Oculists) and paying from s.
SIS tcs them, when you can get the same
II better glasses fot from 75 cts. to SO at
in Fort Smith.
! a. Beware of Cold Specs, .Silcer Specs.
Id Petite Glasses. 2w
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
Valuable Building Lots.

S. r. LYON, offers for sale a valuable
track Of Land, situate in Log Town 1t
is pleasantly located and laid out with
Streets and Lots. For sale at bargain
For further information apply to C
WILCOX. If.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
The 0bsequies at Day ton.
ONO,
DAYTON, june 20.
rItE FUNERAL.

OHIO,
DAlToS, June 20
THE FUNERAL,
The funeral of the late Hon. c. l..
Nallandigham to-day was of a most i'm
pressiye character, and was probably the
largest which has ever taken place in the
State of Ohio, The procession was about
two miles in length, and was composed
of persons of all political parties and
walks of life. Business in many parts Of
the city was suspended during the pass,
ing of the funeral cortege. The county
and cito buildings, together with many
private residences, were draped in mourn
ing. The pail bearers were Hon. A. G..
Thurman, Hon. S. S. Cox, Hon. George
E. Pugh, Hon. George w. McCook, Hon.
Judge Gilmore, Gen. O. c. Maxwell,
John Howard, Samuel Craighead, Elihu
Thompson, ID. III. Bower, w. ii. Gillespie
and d. A. Houk. Many distinguished
gentlemen from all parts of the Union
were present and participated in the cere-
monies.
Chief Justice Chase was prevented
from being present by i'll health. The
funeral services at the residence were con
Quoted by Rev f. p. Wright Of the Epis-
copal church. He was buried by the Ma
sonic fraternity, Grand High Priest Chss
G. kiefer, officiating
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

IRsr BLooM.-Mr. Galley Thompson plac-
non our table Saturday, the first Cotton
om we have seen this season. 1t comes
b Mr.. e. 5. ANDERs, who is cultlvating
vinsant place below town. His crop
l. fine
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
Lumber--Lumbe Der.

Mr.. ". b. MOONEY received by Flat and
Steamboat, the past week, large and dcsir-
ablc lot of Lumber. Orders fill from plank
TO 100000 feet.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
New GOods---Ncw Goods.

GEO. T. GROos & CO., are now receiving
NEW ana DEslREABLE ut Of Goods of all
escriptions, suitable for this .,arkct. To
hich he invites the attention of all, pa>icu-
rly cash customers, as they will be sold AT
rcat bargains. 3w june 90
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

PLEASANT HILL Masonic INSTITUTE ms
the name of new School, just estaDlisheo
Pleasant Hill, Franklin County, under 'he
arge of Mr.. n. Mcpartridge as Principal
ley have "a large and comtHodious building,
uated in healthy and as We. Us 'iio,''
ction, and is under the auspices of tn ="
-
mic Fraternity of that locality For pa
'ulars see adycrtisemnt next week.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

~ We have the qualification Of saying,
at our Jail for the first time since the war,
entirely empty-n0t a prisoner in It, 1hc
cupatiou Of Guard for the Jail, has gone.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

b By advertisement in the Little Rock
r zette of the 2lst, it will be seen that Col
h. NJ. Harreli general agent of the Nash
IjHc Life Insurance Company, requests all
M agents in this State to send all money
ers to s. H. Tucker, Esq, banker, III that
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

DV Act Of Congress, approved March ith,. 1871,
ID provision is made for payment by the United
states, for all articles ,akon from Loyal Citizens OF
the Southern States, during the late war, by Omccrs
or Soldiers of the Union Army for the use OF same,
and for which compensation was not gwen at the
time of taking. Parties entitled to payment for ar
ticles so taken are hereby informed that the under
signed are prepared to forward and collect all claims
Of ihis kind. Also, TO ...
OBTAIN PENSIONS IN favor of miner heirs,
widows, or others entitled to same. .....
For further information, apply to
WILCOX 4 ALEXANDER, Attorneys.
Van Burep April; 1871. 2m
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

r. BREWERY d Co, have just finished
hing another kiln of 100000 Brick at their
ID. Send your orders early and have them
Id. Price as low AS at any other yard.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

b. Mai JAS. II, SPARKS, Of the Herald,was
1 Tuesday last. We hcar9 Of him, but did
have the pleasure of seeing him.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

presented us on saturday, with fine sample
bf early apples.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

Gy Henry Clay's old home at Ashland
has been purchased by the University o'
Kentucky for $4,000.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
REMOVED.

p.o office of the VAN BUREN Press has
!, remoYed to rooms OVER THE
N, OFFICE. TtNt6
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

tS'- The communication of" Patient " is too
= for our paper. We would advise the au-
ii TO send his communication before meet
of the Medical Association to be consider
by them. If the author 50 signifies wewill
3ress it to the association.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
WASHINGTON, June 10.

The Southern Claims Committee will
adjourn for two months about the first of
July, and will re-assemble about the fif-
teenth of September. Thus far nearly
one hundred and fifty cases have been
practically decided, and each member OF
the commission will take home with him
cases to prepare reports upon during va
cation Judge Adds goes to st. Adams,
Judge Farrs to Glen Falls, New York,
and ex-senator Howell to Kcokuk, Iowa.
The cases practically decided will involve
the payment Of a sum exceeding $3.50,
600 but it is gratifying to know that the
total amount of all the claims arc not
likely to prove as burdensome TO the
government as it was feared they would
when the act creating the commission
was passed. A small proportion OF the
claims, say one.siXth to one eighth, have
been absolutely rejected on the ground
of disloyalty, and nearly all have been re.
duced in amount. The number Of claims
thus far filed amount to nearly two thou
sand Eve hundred; ofthese one thousand
nine hundred have been tabulated, and
lists of the same printed and mailed to
every postoilice in every county from
which claims have been returned, to be
posted for public inspection, with the re-
quest that any person knowing facts in
connection with these claims will please
address the commission. In this way
the commission is in receipt Of u great
number of letters, many giving informa-
ton of importance.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
WAsHNGros, June 81.

Gen Sherman has returned from his
tour Of inspection through the West and
Southwest He considers the apprehen
sions felt of a wide.s spread Indian war
along the Texas frontier rs in great
measure unfounded General Sherman's S
view of the situation is much more hope
full than many have heretofore supposed.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

g. W. A. BRTroN is back home again.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27

sE'" Maj. FRANK WATSON passed down
Tuesday on Gibson, for Pine Bluff.
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
vALLANDIGHAM.

-lspeeisl Dispatch to the Republican,
The Van Buren press., 1871-06-27
Anilinoi Colon

DED and Bile kniline. constantly ksoa
IL for sale by ef&a. ,s~.
ID. C. WILLIAMS / c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-02
raE Wild WIT OF THE DAY.

Variable, versatile, stormy and Wild,
At times we're entgancsd and thsn again
riled
At rs vsyvard remarks y clustering
Pseuisr alone 70 Geo Francis Train.
Original ever his words and his ways,
But or hodoz seldom IN all thai be says
h1s fancy, 50 fertile. takes many q hight
Put leaves Truth and Religion quite cut Of
EiEu-
Ambitious, progressive political geioni
REmIudipg Is 81 a wild rearing lion.
uncaved n untsmed a q woody domain
A manner peculiar 10 Geo. Francis Train.
HIS lee ures ali sarm 50 wnd and ~erratie,
His manner at times, so ravlng. dramatlcy
In q whirlWind OF passion he Prsnces Ano
Then 16dued--sndhisr sgs into poetry glidss
A psrfect euizma, and assnias IS wen,
A tornado. - storm n then comes a HpeAA
or brightness ana sunshine mid thunder
Peculiar alone to Geo. Francis Train.
Ambition OF honors. position and fame,
IeUermfnsd % win notorious name,
his wish. y5u Ell see, in every Grafton
Il deafhless desire 70 govern ths nAtionl
To bai- on his csuss. be solicits the aid
OF III coos and sexes and ecsts ever madei
Gensron-, inSesd-hs's the EorEngman
To bssT him-he has only a dollar to spendl
Glorious rspbulio! IN s~evenyy-two,
when Train is elected-wen have nothing 10
ter 10y perfect pesca abroad and at home,
Tee nadon VII think the mllenniumis
comet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-02
Valuable CsttOn Plantation

aa804A0 S9AeSh AeA-AeN'
For Rent for the Year ISz2, and Cattle
anu Mules, etc.. for sale
TNHE undersigned, as Receiver Of tPeA AR
i kansas property in the case Of samuel
ID. Babcock Ct ais against Thomas J. Brown
ct ais. in the Circuit Court Of the United
States for the middle District Of Tennessee
viii, on
MONDAY, the 4th day Of DECEMBER, 1871,
Rent at public Outcry, to this highest bidder,
for the yssr 1879, on the premises, in Philips
county, Arkansas, the plantation belonging
to Mrs. Mary A. Brown. being the same lant-
alton given 20 her by her father, 9enersASid.
J.. Pillow.
The note of the rentee, with good personal
security VIII b3 required payaol on the DIN
December, lS72.
Also, at the .Iame time and place, 1 win sell
TO the highest bidder, for cash, s1 OF the
cattle, mules, horses, hogs and other personal
property, belonging 10 said recetYershlP.
n2 e. &. CAMPBELL. Receiver.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
- The above renting and sale is post
poned to
Wednesday, December 8, IS7l.
aooo CAMPBELL R~eceiyer,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-02
PETITI0n F0R INCORPORATION.

No. 81. r DIN the second Chancery Court
ofShelby county, Tennessee.
Charles KNEE, Jacob Cro1zs George LonsAs
Henry Seessel, Lewis Kney, Peter Geger,
william Gales, Henry Winoler, FRANK Au-
bert, Leopold 5onlling, Isaac kuitz, SamusA
Fultz, M1cEael DollzneImefs GeorSs EPnLns-
stone. Joseph WIndier, Kerr, jacob
Schilling, Anthony WOruers
4 II. persons sre hereby nct1ned 70 appear
"a before the second Cnaucery Court Of Snet-
~ s,uurv. Ter neSse6, on or before the urSt
Monday in January, 1874 ana snow cause "a
any they have or know Of why letters ol41-
corporation should not issue 70 the PSIlll9n,
eTS hereln. ~ the name OF THE
UNION a1DE AND GELflSG AOC4A-
TON" with the powers and o. =
corporate body, to-wit: OF succession 70 Gun.
tract and be contracted W1tni % guy ano seA
real and personal estate Tor the AestlEaAso
purposes OF the Assocla1oni 70 sus an1 -
sdea in their corporate name ana 70 conees
dsbfs: 70 nave q ca piIal stock liked, ne 1n1n-
fmum at SluOO and The maximum - 49,,
with authority 70 orssnl<e anu ~ ma
minfmum sum OF slOU, with liberty 70 n
geese Il 10 the maximum Ia tie oAsofeLon
Of majority OF Inc ss-sDa1sr n INV nd
al an KINDS Of fresh meahs either awe %
DreDered Tor market, aud also " Day anu sen
hides, talOws onAL. etcs anu 70 mAnN-ae.uLS
fnem into such articles OF use a. tAey may
zee al, and may veEd the sanei aud 70 De
Authorized 20 buy In ths city and country
sucu resl estate a. may De necessary lOr the
IevEumate nQFpOsSs OF the corporation To-
W1ts to Day, care Tor n sell rean moats, or
meats prepered for the market In any NaJS
70 maaul&ctuIs or in any way prepare Ior
market niCes, taloW and 0nats and sell ms
sames and 70 erect such buildings - may oo
necessary for tho purposes a1Oreeatls on
ground IN the clty ana counTy, either 1a
Dy them absolutely N lee. OF %
Il Is ordered % the Clerk ana master 1910
eoug o. tn.s order De pubiisnsd IN Ga NAN
phis appeal Tor thirty days
This, November ID, l5sl arEuANr
o'FS Clerk and Ma8lers
AZ q RE-oRER. Deputy ClerA ana Maseef.
cumes d Foston, SOLICITOR lot Le.-1.1-