davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
COMPLETE MARRIAGE,

The following wise words of Theodore
Parker's on Complete Marriage " deserve
repetition:
Men and women, and especially young
people, do not know that it takes years to
marry completely two hearts, even of the
most loving and we'll sorted But nature
allows no sudden change. We slope very
gradually from the cradle to the summit of
life. Marriage is gradual, fraction of us
at time. A happy wedlock is long fall
ing in love. know young persons think
love only belongs to brown hair and plump,
round, crimson cheeks. So it does for it's
beginning, just as Mt. Washington begins
at Boston Bay. But the golden marriage
is a part of love which the bridal day knows
nothing of. Youth is the tassel and silken
flower of love; age is the full corn, ripe
and solid in the ear. Beautiful is the
morning of love with its prophetic Grim
son, violet, purple, and gold; with its
hopes Of days that are to come. Beauti-
full also the evening of love, with it's glad
towards heaven as we'll as earth.
Young people marry their opposites in
temper and general character, and such a
marriage is commonly good match
They do it instinctively. The young man
does not say, My black eyes require to be
wed with blue, and my over-vehemence
To ha al
thing of dizziness and reserve When these
opposites come together to be wed, they do
not know it, but each thinks the other is
just like himself. Old people never marry
their opposites; they marry their similars,
and from calculation. Each of these two
arrangements are very proper. In their
long journey these young opposites will
fall out by the way great many times,
and both get away from the road; but each
will charm the other back again, and by
and by they will be agreed as to the place
they will go to, and the road they will go
by and become reconciled. The man will
become nobler and larger for being asso-
ciated with so much humanity unlike him.
self, and she will be nobler woman for
having manhood beside her that seeks to
correct her DEFICIENCIES and supply her with
what she lacks, if the diversity be not too
great, and there be real piety and love in
their hearts to begin with.
The old bridegroom, having a much
shorter journey to make, must associate
himself with one like himself A perfect
and complete marriage is, perhaps, as rare
as perfect personal beauty. Men and wo-
men are married fractienally now small
fraction, then large fraction. Very few
are married totally, and they only, think,
after some forty or fifty years of gradual
approach and experiment. Such large
and sweet fruit is a complete marriage, and
it needs very long summer to ripen in,
and then long winter to mellow and seas
on in. But real, happy marriage of love
and Judgment, between noble man and
woman, is one of the things SO very hand
some that if the sun were, as the Greek
poets tabled, god, he might stop the
world in order to feast his eyes with such
| q spectacle"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16

KEEP STRAIGHT AHEAD.-Pay no at
tention to slanderers and gossip-mongers.
Keep straight on in your course, and let
their back-biting die the death of neglect.
Where is the use of lying awake nights
brooding over the remark of some false
friend, that runs through your brain like
forked lightning? What's the use of get
ting into worry and fret over gossip that
has been afloat to your disadvantage, by
some meddlesome busybody, who has more
time than character. These things can't
possibly injure you, unless, indeed, you
take notice of them, and in combating
them give them standing and character.
If what is said about you is true, set your
self right at once; if it is false, let it go for
what it will fetch. If a bee stings YOU
would you go to the hive and destroy it?
Would not thousand come upon you? 1t
is wisdom to say little respecting the inju-
ries you have received. We are generally
losers in the end, if we stop to refute all
the back-bitings and gossipings we may
hear by the way. They are annoying, it's
true, but not dangerous so long as we do
not stop to expostulate and scold. Our
characters are formed and sustained by
ourselves, and by our own actions and
purposes and not by others. Let us al
ways bear in mind that ''calumnators
may usually be trusted to time, and the
slow, but steady justice fpublic'opinion."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16

BooUETs.-In boquets, as well as in all
other varied combinations of colo-s, those
alone ought to be selected which bring out
that pleasing contrast, that gives beauty to
the whole. This beauty does not consist in
any one color, but in the relation it is made
to bear to Others. To produce this har-
mony of contrast, we must use green, the
most soothing of all colors, and white,
which gives depth and brilliancy to ALL
Another pleasing effect can be obtained by
using analogous tints. This is easy to do,
as we have not only flowers of different
shades of the same colors, but also leaf
plants from the darkest to the lightest tint.
In making boquet don't forget to preserve
the graceful lightness Of flowers, and not
give boquet the solidity of a cannon ball.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16

Us Oak Hall may be the popular cloth
ing house but to have your clothes clean
use MOORE & Bros Wilmington City Soap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16

rs An Irish paper publishes the follow
ing: GA deaf man named Taft was run
down bya passenger train and killed on
Wednesday morning. He was injured it;
a similar way about Il year age"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16

70 Women vote in Kansas at school
meetings. All the men vote Just the same
rs their wives do.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
ORPHANS COURT.

TINE STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court Of
Cecil county will be held ON the second TUEsDA Y
in every mouth Executors, Administrators and Guar.
dams, wanting their accounts stated will please bring
in the vouchers few days before Court
REUBEi D. LAMAR,
Nov 80, 1S67-y ReSstsr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16


The Balt
Catholic Mirror
Neville ENAMEL
huei clumnsan ltny strange ) td all
fin tat Mr. -four o
the cont,,ep hh to
sieanl gallon nr
Gu day al lea o s
da d with Bradley Enamel
nd to t p ran al al
h n pc
house Ih
Promised mo economic
Ymrsrsp
T sl
BALTIMORE Dec z
hyInpo yadw aharg os,whih kstt action o
o sf R R we can s V t5 d%AEr qRTE3
House.
Sold ytheGano nKemd Barrels an Prc fnhh dghh
G. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent,
No. w. Street,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16

.TOAL.-
~ The Celebrate Baltimore Company Coal for Fam,
liz Use, on hand and ors ale. u. SCOTT BRO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-11-16
FINGER RINGS.

One Column. 5000 per inch for year; for 6 and 8
Months 20 and % per cent additional Three changes
allowed to yearly advertisers without additional charges
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22
THEcUsToM-HoUsE QUESTION
Answer TO the APPeal-Mr. Vaughan
Supplied wish the Data he
Asked for.

The following letter from the secretary
| Of tbs chamber Of commerce satisfies al
the demands Of the APPEAL, end will.
w5 think, all that our snergstie member
of con grsss makes. We hope Mr. Vaughan
will continue to press the claims upon
congress, snd ultimately be able to make
them good:
EDITORS APPEAL:-An article in your
valuable paper Of yesterday sdvises the
public thst Hon. W. W, VsuRhn was re-
| Gently dumbfcundered by his in liability 10
furnish the necessary data of the trsde OF
our city, by which he sought to obtain an
appropriation for custoEn-house and
pOstofies here. deem It due to the msr-
chants who compose and sustain the
chamber of commerce to state thas have
forwarded to Mr.. Vaughn, a month ago
our annual report for 1S70-7I, containing
all bhs statistical Information which you
justly indicate ss desirable, relative to
the trade, commerce and manufactures Of
Memphis, including the custom duties,
upon which you lay stress, snd g COM
plets resume Of ths cotton trade, as fur
n1shed to your own paper daily by this
chamosr. The statistics of the Memphis
postothce. not being germsin to q repost
OF this character, may DO obtained by M.
Vaughn at the postofice department. IN
Washington, on his application. L. for
any cause, he has not received the report
forwarded to him, cannot perceive WHY
he may not J ct make it available upon his
receipt OF another copy, IS I challenge
him TO ind in this report the omission Of
= single fact necessary to his purpose.
From circumstances detailed in the re-
Port, there are some defects which it was
impossible to remedy, but, fortunately,
there are no such defects pertaining to
ths data desired for obtaining an apDro.
prlation for 8 custom house and post
Office.
l respectfully ssk, gentlemen, that you
will do the member of the chamber OF
commerce the justice TO give this neees
cary explanation place in your columns
Very respectfully,
LEON TROUSDALE,
Secretary Memphis chamber OF commerce, |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22
ESTABLISHED 1910.


The speech Of Major Wicks last
night in the stockholders' convention,
IN reply to Colonel Houston, was 8
clear. irrefutable statement Of facts,
not only showing how it was impossi-
BILE TO reproduce a road that was de-
stroyed, and make it pay dividends,
but how it happened to be true that
the road must soon be supplied with
new iron, which rendered the posi-
bility of dividends infinitely remote.
He stated that the road, isolated as it
is to-day, would become constantly
less and less productive. The Men,
phis and New Orleans line would
soon be extended to Paducah, giving
a much shorter route from New Or
leans to New York than that by way
OF Grand Junction and Huntsville;
the ST. Louis, Iron Mountain, Nash
vile and Northwestern, and Nashville
and Chattanooga roads consolidated,
had diverted vast amounts of freights
and all travel from points along these
roads. Louisville is extending route
across the Memphis and Charleston,
designed to divert business from both
ends of the Memphis and Charleston
road. Stsnt0n's road will soon pass
into the hands Of some one having the
legal right to manage it, and here
again the Memphis and Charleston
road is deprived Of treights and travel
by through lines passing beyond the
Memphis and Charleston road on the
north and on the south. The South
ern Security company has continuous
lines from New York that viii soon
reach Atlanta, and thus we lose all |
through freights and travel. The East |
Tennessee roads, if this trade now |
pending be not effected, will never
transfer freight or travel to our line.
1t VIII all be sent to Vicksburg,
thence to San Francisco, and the re-
turning wealth Of the country west
of the Mississippi will be forced
over the same route. These
views were elaborated in a clear, de-
speech made by Colonel
Sam Tate. At its close the secretaries
called the roll, and the stockholders
began to record their votes. All pres
snt voted. Those that ran away with
LOtta will be suffered to vote this
kindness for which they
owe Colonel Houston many thanks.
All stockholders in the Memphis and
Charleston road, in the city, are ear
nestly requested to attend the meet
ing this morning, and record their
votes for OF against Tom Scott.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22
BANKRUPT EOTlCE.

In the District Court Of the United States foI
the District Of West Tennessse.--In Bank.
ruptcy-In the matter OF Tyler q Murphy,
neutrality-suspicious. Thomas J. Latham,
ESQ, Regis ers
To the creditors OF the above named Bank
rupts
n HyAKE notice that a general and hnaI
4 meeting OF the creditors OF said Bank
rupts viii be held a. the ONCE Of said ReRis-
ter. in the city OF Memphis, in said District,
on the 18th day OF March, A. ID. Is72, at ten
o'clock Am, for the purpose named In the
27th section ofthe Bankrupt Act OF March 3,
1857.
also give yoa nOtics that have nled my
dnal accounts as Assignee of the estate OF
said hankuptB, in said Court, and that on
the 9th day OF March next shall apply TO
sstu Court for tee settlement of my said sc-
counts, and for discharge frsm all nsbilt-
ty as Assignee of said estate, IN accOfdsnce
with the provisions OF the 18th section OF the
Act OF Congress, entitled "An Act to estsb-
Ish 8 Uniform system OF Bankruptcy
throughout the United States" approved
March 2, 1855,
MEMPHIS, Febru ary 81. 1S72. fe29
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22
EOn-Realdspt Netlcs

No. 42s5. r. DIN the Second Chanesry Corrt
Of Shelby cCa.nty, TENNESSEE. Cumming
Johnson et al VS. David Q. Gross ct Al
IT ap bearing nom the bill " hich is sworn to
4 in this cause that the dsteng ant, David g.
Cross ts Justly indebted to the complstnauts
Aa the sxseutors OF q. W. Flzhar, d. ceased IN
the Ena Or $3.50 and interest dus by nste,
made April 18TH, 1881, BY Samuel Woodruff
payable TO the order OF D. q. ORoss, and bY
him endorsed and that said David O. cross In
q non resident OF tho State Of Tennessee and
that Tor these causes an alias attachmsnt
was sued o1t by order Of this Court against
th Q prop 'rty OF ths defendant, Gross ana the
same Was issued. and has been returned y
ths Sherlf, duly levied on the property OF
defendant, Oross, by gsrnisnment.
II Is therefors ordered, by Iha CLERK and
Msstar, that he make his appearance
herein, at the Court- house OF the Second
Chsncery Court OF Shelby county, in the city
OF Nemphis, TENNESSEE on or before the
first Monday In April. 1S72. and plead. an.
SWer or demur 70 cOWplatnRnt's btll, or the
same wiz be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing expsrte; and that a CODY
OF this order be Published once. 3 week. for
four successive weeks, in the Memphis Ap-
PEAL
This February q, 1872.
A cOpy-Attsst:
Nd. L. STEWART, Clark and Master,
By Q. BELCHER, Deputy CLERK and Master
JOh n Johnston, sol for complainant fe99
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22

neither disprove facts nor refute tbs
conclusion. tl.r
Senator Conkling read, from Sena
tor Schurz's former speech on this
subject to chow how atrOcious it was,
and repeated that the man who threw
out such insinuations against the
highest officer Of the republic must
not be too tender when his own con-
duct was pointed out for investiga-
ton.
Senator Schurz hoped that the sena-
tor from New York did not mean to
Insinuate that he wanted to avoid an
investigation. He had already prom
ised to vote for that senator's amend
ment, and he would vote for it, as he
said yesterday, with all the scorn it
deserved. The people would Judge
betWeen himself and the senator from
New York, a man who stood before
the country exposing himself to OBJ.
loquy for the sake Of a cause which be
had shown to be founded on truth
and honesty, and another who vOeif.
Grated against it, and who had never
yet shown that he had the courage
in the face Of the powers that viii
be to draw an honest conclusion.
Senator COnkliDg's amendment was
mod fed by substituting the words
I" general or oficerv for "spy or en-
and it was then adopted, yeas
49, nays l (Mr. Sp Gague).
Senator Sumner proposed to with
draw the preamble, SO that the senate
might vote directly on the resolution,
5ut Mr.. Sherman objected, and the
vice president decided that the pre-
amble was part OF the resolution and
could not be withdrawn.
Senator Harlan offered an amend
nent directing the committee to in
Vestigate the sales Of arms for the |
whole fiscal year, and Omitting the
direction to inquire who were the real
parties interested. Adopted.
Senator Trumbull said tHst it was /
desirable that the investigation should /
)e conducted by the committee. The
members we're in favor Of It; and
IS the adoption of Senator COnk-
ing's amendment woald make 1t i'm
proper for the mover OF this inVesti-
.atiOn to sit upon the COMMITTEES. he
hought it would be better to pass the
riginal resolution and assign the in
proposed by Conklin. to
mother committee. He therefore
moved reconsideration of the vote BY |
which the amendment had been
dopted. --.
Pending this motion the senate &
rent into executive session, and soon r.
fter adjourned until Friday. II
4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22

No. 4sl, +. DIN the second Chancery Court
OF shelby county ,Tennessee.-M. d. Rhodes
vB. Philip 8. WInn en- e ID. Apperson q
90.
IT appearing from the bin which is sworn
20 70 this cause, that the defendant Phil
lIp 5. Winn, is Justly indebted to the com
piainant In the sum Of $780, due by open ac-
count, and that he Is q non resident OF the
state OF Tennessee. and that for these causei
an attachment was sued out Of this CourS
against tbs property Of defendant, Winn,
and the same was issued, and has been re-
turned by tns sheriff duly levied on the
property OF dAndRnt. @tnn, by earnishmeut
on g. NJ Apperson q 90.
IT Is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Mas
tar. That he make his appearance herein
AZ the courthouse Of the Second Chapeery
Court or shelby county, in the city Of Mem
nhis. Tennessee on or before the frst Mon.
dey in April, 1874, and plead, answer OF
deraur 70 complainants' bill, or the same win
be taken TOR confessed as 10 him and sst for
hearing ex parte; and that copy Of this Or
der be published once q week, for tour sue
eessive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal. This
February q, 1874
A COPY Attest.
ND. u. STEWART, CLERK aud Master
BY @. EHLCEER, Deputy Q. and M
Can't MCDOWELL Sol for eompPt. fss2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22
aonday, March 75lh Is72,

within legal hours, the following described
property, 81 tfnayed IN shelby county, rennes.
ses, nsar the city OF Memphis, tO-1tt: Be-.
ginning az STAKE, thence north degrees
west nineteen links TO q pcst-oak marked A
On CaTrs aV6nue, west boundary line.
tnsnce sast f0urtaen chains, twentv-IOur
links 10 stake; thence north thirty. one de-
grees east four links to q post oak marked
A; thence north nine dsgrsss. east three
GRAINS 70 stake, seventy-six links SOUTH
west OF the center Of The railroad: thence
win said road north fOrty-ssven degrees
vest ave chains, north tOTty- i've and 4 haIf
degrees west hfteen chains forty-sight u q n
TO stake, thence north dfty seven degrees
eaai thirteen links to a sweet gum tree on
said CSIrr's vest boundary line; thence south
seventeen chains with said line to the Begin
ntngs containing fourteen and two one hun-
ore1h acres, more or less.
TEENS OF sALE.-One third cash, balauce
In two equSl tnst2lments, due and payable
In one and two years. with interest, the
purchasers executing notes with good secu-
r1ty 1or the paymsnt Of the balance OF puf.
ehsse money and lien retained On said
property, ~
SARAH e Mo9EHEE
Executrlx OF the last ufiI and Testament OF
Edmund Mc9shes, deceased.
Harris e Harris aOlicitOra soQQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22
ADOIrIuaAL sARkETs BY TELEGRAPH.

IsEE THIRD PAGE FOB GENERAL REPoKTJ
MOBILE.
MOBILE, February 21.-Ths cotton mar.
is quiet and arm; middli1g, 22c. Net re-
ceipts, S5S bales; exports-to Great Brit
ain, 3S3 bales; cogstwise, 692 bales; sales,
10CO.bslss; stock, Sc, S66 bales.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, February 2l.-The cotton
market is Arm, with a good demsnd,
Net receipts, $50 bales; exports-to Great
Britain, 1885 bales; cosstWise, 6S4 bales
sales, 500 bales; stock, 49, ,SS3 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, February 2l.-The cotton
market is firm and demand good; mid
ding, 221S@22Ac. Net receipts. $40 bales
exports-cosstwise, ll02 bales; sales, 24O0
bales; stock, II $50 balss.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, February A.-The cotton
market Is quiet; middling, 221so Net
receipls, 622 bales; xports-cosst wise, 69S
sales, 200 bales; stock. q, ,SS2 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Second Days Proceedings Of the Great
Chic River Improvement eeHVsHtI0a.
lnporfans Committees to be AppOiHteG-
The 0usstiOB Of Rharfags
Charges hOsteo.

CINcTNKATI, February A.-rhe
Ohio River Improvement convention
met this morning. Prayer was Oh
fered by the Rev. A. ID. Mayo.
The committee on channel improve
ment reported that they had cOnsid-
cred what was necessary for the im'
movement of the Ohio river and sub
naitted that the Importance Of the
Ohie river, as . great artery Of trade
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22
PEREaPT0RY SALE--AT AUCTION
BY {. FraAkiand, 1875 and 1877 Main.
THIS MORNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK,

One seven octave Piano. Rustic Furniture,
consisting of Dtvans, Chatrs, Vases, Tables,
etc., suitable for Parks and Gardens. Also:
l0,000 lbs Hams, sugar cured; SO boxes oranges
and lemons; large lot of Household Furai-
tnro soQq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22
DIED.

CUNEO On the 2lst instant. at 8Z O'Clock
pm, az the residence OF her daughter, Nrs
2. Solart, No. $50 Beale street, Mrs MADE
age.
The friends and acquaintance are respect
fnlly invited to attend her funeral from the
residence OF her daughter, Nc. $50 BeaIe
street, at hslf-psst two c'clook to-dsy
(FaURSDAY),
Carriages In attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.

kANsFIEID-The friends and aequain.
tanee Of Thomas Mansfield are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral OF his son
WILLIE, this afternoon THURsDAY) at two
and a-hslf O'Clock, from No, 10 Causey street.
Carriages at Mrs, Owen SmithE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22

TIE question OF leasing the Man
chester & Sparta branch road will be
determined this morning by the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad stock
holders convention. Every stock
holder should attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22
PROBATE c0URT SALE


In the Probate Court Of shelby county, Tan.
neasse.-Sarah e. McGehee, executor Of
Edmund AcSehee, deceased, VS. Jam Is Nc.
Gedee. ct al. III : = =
DURSUAsT to an order OF sale made in the
4 soove cause on ths 2Dth day Of Fsbru-
Sry, 4. ID. lS72, will sell. At public action To
stne highest and best bidder, In Front of the
om2e OF the Clerk Of the County Court on
sheIey county, on Union street, In the city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22
NEW ADV:RrlsEMEaTs.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
Incorporated In lSss.


SSm CasS1 Drawings
MORNING CLA6S-No. 81.
Is, g. S. s, 10, 19. So, 50, IS, so, q, A. 49, rs.
EVENING ClAASS-No. S8.
4S, g. TO- 81, IA, 81, Al, rs, So, Il, 7S, so, SO.
Lotteries drawn twice daily. Prizes nom
eIog to s50.ee9, paid in money by ]. II.
FRANCE, ag't, AK NcEth Court Et. Box lG7,
Memphis, Tenn, p. o. NURRAY, EILLEE
q co, Hsnazsrs. Ct. Louis, do.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22

HAVING purchased ths MGMPHHs DEN
- EAL DEPOT o. ]. B. Wasson a Co. 1
VIII cont1nue the business at No, 8lS Main
etreet.' am now replenishing nom the lead
ing mRnutaetureT5 OF Earops and this coun-
tssstop. u also give znottcs to the public
that VIII practice dentistry and surgery IN
sli It's branches, with advantages not sur
passed in the profession.
- r powell, N. D.
DRhTE8 EBYs-As above notice, I have
disposed. o. my . entail Euainsss 70 DR., J, r
Powell who VIII conttEua the same at my
Weu knovn stand. 1 wn now give my m
oiVlded attention to the practices OF Dent
fs2 J.B WAsSoy. ID n q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-22

THE underlined having taken out let.
4 ters Of adm tnissration n on the estate OF
John Norton, deceased, hereby notifies al
persons having claims sgainzI said estate 10
present the same for settlement In time pre.
scribed by law, or they will be forever barred,
and al persons indebted to said estate 10 set
tie their indebtedness.
HAN HAH NOhTOE, Administratrix.
MEMPHIS. February a. ASIA, wed fe29 r