davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10

he is in The following extract from
his paper:
"We are a democrat of the ex-
tremest states-rights type. We be-
Iieve in secessi IN in the rightfui-
ness of slavery; in the illegaiity of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. amend
meats to the constitution. aud the
total reputation of all debts, feder-
al, state, and county, contracted by
radical fraud, violence and misrule."
A London telegram Of May 9th
says the uncertain aspect of the
American presidential question had
a marked influence on American
bonds, and the market had become
fiat.
The London Times says the nom
inalion of Greeley is farcical and
his election hopeless, but that his
his nomination kills Grants chances
for re-elec,ion. The London Times
don't know much about it.
The Irish Democratic papers of
New York strongly endorse the
Cincinnati ticket.
California is fast becoming able
to take care of herself, and soon
will be ready to do her full share in
furnishing supplies for the country
at large. A few years ago the east
sent enormous quantities of butter
to that market. A few weeks since
over 10000 lbs in one shipment, ar
rived in New York, via. the Pacific
railroad, from California. 1t had
been on the road twenty days, and
had the rich elbow appearance and
delicate flavor of the best dairy
This is-the first consignment of but
ter ever received in New York from
the pacific States, and will have /,
decidedly beneficial result on thu
market.
The tent of the international cir
Gus company was left standing owe
last Sabbath, at Kansas City, ant
was utilized by the Young Men
Christian Association, by holdin!
therein a rousing religious evening
service. That tent was not used +
, that sort of exercise. but good wa
done.
There is no change in the positio
of the Alabama question since In
semi official publication in which
was said that The claims for indireC
damages had not been and woul
not be withdrawn.
Schurz left his party because
adopted the Ku.,Klux law-he noN
supports the one editor who ha
! written more in its favor than an
= man in the United States.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
NEWS AND POLITICS.

1t is reported that conference Of
leading Administration Senators
and Congressman was held in Wash.
ington Wednesday, aAd the posi-.
biiity of Grant Withdrawing seri.
ously discussed.
New York State colored conven-
ton met at Troy Wednesday and
enthusiastically declared for Grant.
First on the heels of the Cincin-
natl ticket we have the charter eIec-
tons in Indiana Wednesday which
resulted almost without exception
in favor of Republicans.
The National Democratic Execu-
tive Committee met in New York
We dnesday. After prolonged Sc
eret session it was decided TO hold
ths convention at Baltimore, on the
ninth OF July.
Boutwell, declares that he won't
resign, and has no aspiration for the
Presidency. <
T. Buchanan Reed. the poet-pain-
ter, is at the point of death.
Among the honest men who were
prominent in the Cincinnati move
ment is Governor Yarmouth, OF
Louisiana.
Fernando Wood supports Gree
ley. J. Davis has not been heard
from.
August Belmont and Dan Vor-
bees don't go anything on the Free
Trade-Protection ticket nominated
at Cincinnati, and want the Demo-
Gratis 10 make nominations.
Trumbull telegraphs to Greeley
congratulations, and pledges his
heartiest support.
NiblO's Theatre, in New York
city, was destroyed by fire carly
Tuesday morning.
The Labor Reform League ofNew
York city don't like Greeley.
National Convention OF Pho
tographers convened at St. Louis
Wednesday
Senator Fenton telegraphs Gree.
ley that he warmly welcomes his
nomination and predicts his cleo
ton.
The Spanish reVolatioaists have
been routed at every point, and it lie
reported that Don. Carlos has been
Thirty thousand citizens of Utah
memorable Congress to admit the
Territory as State.
We are glad the New York Sum
supports Greeley.
The St Louis Republican and
the Chicago Tribune hoist the names |
OF Greeley and Brown. The Chi
cago Times and the New York Even.
ing Post beg to be excused.
Pat. DOMAIN, OF the Lexington |
MOI Caucasian, is q conspicuous
and earnest supporter of Greeley |
and Brown. He tells who and what
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

Pursuant to previous call q num-
Der of leading Republicans of this
coun ty assembled on May 4tli, 1872.
Jacob Stotler called the con-
vention to order and read the pub
lished call.
On motion of F. G. Hunt, Al
merin Gillett, Esq, was elected
chairman and on motion i. G.
Hunt was chosen Secretary.
After considerable discussion the
following Central Committee was
elected:
poria.-L. N. Robinson, VIM.
jay, G. w. Frederick, Jacob SIotler
and JBo. Bay.
Americus.-R. W. Randall, John
W. 10y and Chas. Drake.
Aqncs City.-H. F. Mcmillan.
Wcterloo.-A. P. Burns aud L.
Moore.
Readiag.-D. w. AppIeby.
Fremosat.-L. G. Anderson and
]. s. Craig.
JdcEson.-C. Beckes,' r. r. Page
and A. j. Andrews
EE,neRdGrO.-J. p. Ross and a.
d. Chambers.
Center.-R. NJ. CLARK.
Pike.-J. L. Coffman and Berj.
Picket.
On motion the Committee was in
structed to meet at the Court House,
in Empo-ia, May 25, 1872, at P. NJ.
and that 7 constitute a quorum on
that day, and that thereafter ali fu-
ture meetings of the Committee be
advertised one week in the Empor-
ia NEWS and that the. question OF
kquorum be settled thereafter by The
Committee, ami that the Committee
have power 10 fill vacancies in their
own number.
The following resolution was of.
tered by ex-Gov. Eskridge and sup
ported by speeches by Linn j. Jay
Buck, ]. p. PiDkerton, X. 8. Wafer
bury and E. B. Pey ton, viz;
Rssolped,- That in our opinion
the best interests of the country de
mand the success of the Republican
party in the approaching Presiden.
tial election, end with this view we
exhort all true Republicans to stand
by the regular organization of tins
patty aud the nominations which
may be made at the Philadelphia
| Convention.
On motion, adjourned.
A. GILLETT, Chairmau.
F.. G. HUNT, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE

This body is now in session at
Brooklyn, New York. Its session
will continue about q month, and
many questions of importance are
to be acted upon. BY vote of 279
TO the conference admitted the lay
delegates. The conference consists
of 42I members, 272 of which are
ministers. The ministers represent
seventy-two annual conferences
throughout the United States, India,
Germany and Liberia, and nearly
ten thousand preachers and a mil
lion and half of lay men.
To this body belongs the exclu-
sive legislative powers of the
Church, the election for term of
four years of the agents who shall
control its vast macIinery-:he
Book Concerns, the Missionary,
Tract, Sunday School and Church
Extension Societies, and the offlciBl
Church papers, magazines and re-
view. A number of Bishops will
also be elected--hOw many Is not
yet decided-but in all probability
not less than eight. The General
Conference is also the court of ap-
peal in all cases affecting the official
conduct of Its agents. The case of
the New York Book Concern trouble
about which so much has been said,
has already b cen partially investiga-
ted. DIR Lanahan is severely Gen.
sured by a majority of the commit
tee and the Book Concern is: COM
pletely exculpated and recommend
ed to confidence and patronage.
The minority report believes there
was laxity, misDanagemept, ia
voritism and unwarranted expendi-
lures of the money of the concern.
1t thinks DIR. Lanahan suffered q
serious wrong in the manner of his
treatment by the agent; believes
the expenses OF his prosecution
were paid out of the funds of the
Book Concern, and calls for strict,
searching aud faithful investigation.
DR.. Lanahan also processes to
prove gross wrongs on the Part OF
the agents.
Since the arrival of Bishop Coke
in this countrv, who was ordained
Bishop by Wesley, Christmas day,
l7S4, twenty Bishops have been
elected and ordained. Two went |
off with the Southern Church; one,
Bishop uamline, resigned the Office |
on account of ill-health, and tW Give
have died in the episcopacy. At the |
General Conference of 1858 it was
through the growth OF the work |
neoessitated an increase in he num-
Der of Bishops, but for some reason
an election was postponed. Since
then four have died, viz: Baker,
Kingsley, Thompson and Clark, the
three latter OF whom were elected so
late as 1864. But five remain: Nor
ris, james, Scott, Ames aud Simp-
son, and Of these Bishops Norris
and Simpson, arg unable to do ac-
live work. IL is certain, therefore,
that the Board of Bishops will this
year receive large accessions.
though the number to- be chosen
will be decided by the Conferences
which elects them. 1t is thought,
however, that the number will be
liked at eight. and fully thrice that
are among the anxious can
lidates for that high o@ce. II the
most prominent or popular men in
he entire Church were to be select u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10

represented. IL is going light ahead
and we wish 1t success.-Winfield
Messenger.
The masonic fraternity are about
10 open a lodge at Peabody.
FAer PREss WoRK.-Albert Yale
has done the fastest work yet re-
ported iaSouihern kaHsas, having
worked of ten Quires in fltty-five
minutes.-Winfield Messenger.
If you call Emporia a part of
Southern Kansas we can beat your
champion, brother Messenger. In
our hand press days, we frequently
worked off" ten quires on the lar
gest sized press, in fSriy-six and
fol weight minutes.
The Winfield Messenger ii:'ak
Dan Russell, he greet humo.i> -
"dead-beat" because he didn't ~
tie his little bill atihat Office. Dam's
lecture tour in Southern Kansas la.
not been q very brilliant succes-.
According to the Pioneer the
prospects at Florence are very en-.
couraging.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
From the New York Financial Chronicle.
TUE SCARCITY OF IRON.

The condition of the iron market
at the present 10, IN many respects,
without precedent in the history of
the trade With every furnace In
blast, and importation as large. a.
the very limited surplus Of foreign
production will permit. we are
threatened with an iron famine.
Since January I, American pig No.
l has advanced from $36a37 10 $50.
ao2 per ton, rails from SO to go.
and bar iron from $50 80 81 So to
$103alO5. In imported iron the
rise has been proportionate. Eng
lish rails having advanced siuce the
beginning OF the year from $50 to
$7Oa7i, gold, old rails from $50 to
$S9ab9, and scrap iron from $42a43
to $62a65. The reason for tbiS Is
easily found. Throughout the world
but more especially In this eou ntry
there has been during the past few
years an enormous increase Of con.
sumption, and the increase of pro-
dHction has not kept pace with Il,
chiefly because the necessity for new
ireR was not felt until the surplus
stocks Of this and other markets
were exhausted. last year the con-
sumption OF iron in the United
Ss7tes was about 100000 tons, of
which we produced about 3,OC1,CO0
toms and Imported the balance, be-
ginning che current year With no
surplus which has forced consumers
% depend wholly upon the imme-
diate product Of the, furnace. OF
total consumption last yeir, it 70 es.i
timated that one-haIf vas used in
railroad construction and equip
ment. This yesr largely Increased
c0nsumptiVe demanA ia aALicipa,ed.
We have BOW some 60y00 miles Of
railroad In operation, to kesp which
In repair will require, in addition 10
old rails re-rolled, abcRf three tons
70 the mile, or say 1ee000 tons.
Last year We built ebont LOCO miles
OF new read. II ~. build e. much
this year we shah requiEe OF new
rails ab0ut So tous 70 the mile. or
6l6, 600 tons, TO thia may baadded
for bots. spikes, joints, switches and
tie like say 10 tons to the nile, or
10000 tons. The capacity Of the
furnaces nov in operation 10 2OcO.
000 toss. to which may be added
10000 tens ss the pfObable product |
Of new furnaces new building. In
The present couditiaa Of the Euro
peru IRsEests, Is 10 doubtful IL We
will be able 90 impOls - much this /
year - lest : but suppOsIng We im-I
port Tie same quantity, Of C9,Cc0I
tons, our fptal supply would amoank /
10 abcuE ,75aO30 tons. Doducting
from ills the $4,000 tons needed |
Tor rail 3ad e0ustruciioa, We have
LISA yO00 tons for railroad |
equiPAeni, building purposes, gas
water and pipe, machinery, the
Of hardware, bFiaRes, i
bodybuilding, aud the Thousand 9TH
sr uses for which iron IL employed
leless than oue-heIf the esGimated
It WOaId appear,
that there must be Q cur
ailnent Of consumption IN some d. |;
'ection, or an active competition
.mong consumers for the limited I,
rppiy. Still We eaaaat think u
DrOebie that theFe will Be any
Ireat adVaeoe on the very high price
low obtained, for prices pay the
Ieoducer 20 we'll now that they
must soon stimulate productios TO
point which will meet the require. :
neuts Of the trade.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10

The butchers held an indignation
meeting, OF course, threatened an
untold number Of libel suits, but
the Tribue remains provokingly
calm, AFTER asserting that the list
was Tade up af1er personal inspec-
ton on the part of an expert, and %
the victims are left 10 digest the
truth and the beefsteaks es best they
may
The people of portions or the
South have shown q commendable
degree of energy and good sense,
in their effort to rebuild their
wrecked fortunes since the war.
We have particularly noticed that
Virginia the mother of Presidents.
was inviting immigration from all
quarters, aud pushing every enter
crise that promis. d a return IN the
/ shape of better development OF
her wonderful resources. The
grandest OF all these schemes, and
one that has always been q favOrits
dream with the Virginians,. is now
SO nearly a reality that the effects
are already felt for good. Tit
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Il
now nearly completed, and train
will run over it's entire lenght from
tide-water TO the rivers of the Wesl
early in September next. Such
notwithstanding as it will In
shortest possible route from tn
. rive-s to the Atlantic sea-board
and traversing a country almos
unequaled in the wealth and varie
ty OF its mineral deposits, and al
: together unexcelled In its stocl
raisiug ca capabilities, can not fail {
give q pew life 10 the whole State
Capitalists are already attracted :
the iron and coal lends along Oh
} road, and the indications are sfron
of a coming miniIg aud manufa'
, uring Industry shat will of itse
{ serve to mark new era in VirG Il
e las history. Norfolk and RichmUn'
I both on tide-water-the foi1ne
+ havihg one OF The finest harbOrs
y the worId-will be the outlets &c
The trafic that must come over Il
road, and in due time large shaI
j., of che Western grain product TIL
:, now seeks the sea bV circuito'
: rou;es, will find its storehOpse "a,
, its markets in those cities, both
which arc ssid already feel to the e
feels of the stimulus in enhanchG
property values and Increased rapi
i,y of growt5.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
THE CASs COUNTY TROUBLE.

We prepared an article last week
giving che particulars of the late
troubles in Cass county, Missouri,
with comments, which, owing to
some accidental cause, did not ap-
pear in our columns. We suppose
our readers are generally acquaint-
cd with the details Of the occur
renee. They;are as follows, in brief:
Some months ago some spectators,
together with the county court, got
up q scheme to swindIe the county
out of about half Q million dollars
In county bonds which had formerly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10

The Detroit Post ssys: sIu lSaa,
1t Fort DOnnelaap SD 6hfish, was
bora the hatsla-eFy ogthe Eneinnet-
G OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70
beat Grant, But he was not heat
en-. In 1853, ct YicksbGrg and
Lookout Mountain, this cry for
tAnybony to beat GF4ntP became
almost - earnest - II is in the
mouth ofSchurz, Trambull. Greeley
= Co. But Grant vas not beaten.
In 1856, hF0R tie BaPpahAanoek
to the Apponastox, the cry Of ANY.
body to beat GrantF grew more and
more agonfzi1g and despesinR. But
Grant was ssiIi vietefiOus. When
Andy johnson, cODfr0ated by I'm.
peachment, tried % get Gfzet eet
Of the War OGee, the old cry or
.Anybody to keak Grantr was revi-
we'd, Aad egatB in 1855, Whes the
Democrats were trying 60 elect
Roratio Seymour and Frank Blair
they raised the same cry OF sAny.
hoSy to best Greuty The Ciaoia.
1aa boilers may reise Tie despair-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10

ed, it would be no difficult matter to
form a very fair conjecture as 10
who wOnld be suceessful; but each
section has its fayorite, aad the
necessity of reconciling conflicting
claims will probably bring forward
some compromise candidates who
have not heretofore been much talk
ed of.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
SPALDING's TREATISE.

We are indebted to the publishers
Crane & Byron, Of Topeka, for q
copy OF thisnsw book, containing
Xxx and 7s1 pages, and edited by
Hrgh Mortimer Spalding. 1t puF.
poT1s to be 90 tre-tise Of the Law
relating to the powers. and duties
OF Justices of Peace and Conatahies,
in the State of Kansas, SC" and in
The preface, the author says It is in.
tended 10 'simply and shoroughly
point out their dulles aud the man.
ner Of performing them"
With the arrangement Of this
work we confess ourselves well
pleased, and ifourdntY to the public
rested here, we-Ak0uId De glad to
discharge Il by this reference and
nothing more"
Works Of this kind ara addressed
70, and ask the patronage Of that
class Of officers, whom our SHprene
Court g Kan, $3.50 mentions a.
'not presumed to be expert in forms
and technicalities, " and are sherefore
likely to be blindly followed and
should be correct.
The author Of the book before us
has collated numerous decissOps
valuable alike to the magistrate End
attorney, but 60 maay errors are
emoraced in the work that we feel
constrained TO mention some, Civ.
ing the page, SO that .orr RAIDERS
may judge for themselves whether
our criticism be CORRECT or not.
On page 81 at no,e % referencesis
made TO general staiGtes Ia sec. 81,
which section was repealed by chap
e: 81, laws Of 1871; snd sec. IS Of
nat chapter pre@cEibes that the
council shall eli The absolute Vscan-
cy OF the Office Of Police Judge and
In RE temporary absence or dis
ABILITY Of that ofaoer al acting Jus.
flce OF the Peace OF the city will
the duties without IA
from any one. (See laws
1871, page 100, sec. 56.)
9,ne forms given fos Q constable's
-'e;crn Gee page 70D do not presume
o sts:e in what eoRafy he made the
sci vice how could Q reviewing
court tell from the emile record
the Justice had ever &C.
Quired jurisdiction OF the defend.
ana. We nowhere see any direction ,
~ 20 service OF process On Railroad
Companies when our legislature
provided especially haW it might b |
lone by chap. La, laws 1871. !!
Many Of the forms seems Iaeagre
md we notice one objection to near-
y all fine affidavits, as will sppear
by examining form on page IS.
The statute is that this afRdavit u to /
De made by the defendant, bis agent
,r attorney. We submit that the
,nly evidence of that fack is that the
names are the same and the Werd
his Is used in the "a l1Be. We
presume there might be two men
n the county OF the same name.
The form fer sabp00a given
IN pages es and 81 ID fatty ip con-
rsdicsion with the statHte which
eauires the enbpana to be directed
o the sCStaess and not to the O@esr.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
tBankrupt, Sale

.DURSUANT 70 IN order Of the pIstrie
Court Of the United States for the
District Of Kansas, mace upon petition OF
William 4GFtincale. In the matter Of Fer
euson 4 Harvey, .Bankrupts, !, G. W.
frederick, Assignee - said Ferguson Q
Harvey, BankEuptS, will, on the Let day OF
Junes 1e54s as zo'elock i. q. cell st pub.
lac suction, for cash. sf the door Of the
Ceuit HeQse, 10 the cisy 81 Emporis, Ly-
- eSunsy kaneas, the following real e.
t4fes fsFmeFis oWHed By said bankFupts,
to-Wtt: Lot aumbeP one hundred and
nieety-Dine 1917, en- Commercial street
70 the city Of EMpOFis.
1ewS @. ". FREDERICK, Assignee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
6HERIFF'S BALE.

NOTICE Il hereby giyea, that By viz
clerk q TIE District Court 81 Lyon soun-
~ EaasAs, Dnrsua1t 20 decree Of said
eouFE, rea6ere1 oe the 1tky day Of MAJ h,
1874 in Q cause wherein z. B. Psy4on ives
plaiAsiG, sid JoSa Loeee, Rkoda Leecc.
= 4. Wixon, 5<sss Ysuag, and J: p.
eicloek .. n, "a the l0th day Of June, 1877,
e The east deer e the court house, in
said eoaaty. e9Er for sale 70 fhe highest
hiddess S1f cash, Tie following described
real eSsata, IN Lyee county, Kaises, to-
WI. Th0 eoFtap half - TIE asrkk-eask
eafeen (17). r11ss elsven IN, to Be SoId
~ ths property Is john Lees, at not less
than tWo.shirds IL appraised value, and
appraised e CSC.
1sus sha.aosIssaa eou nAA kaa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
Straved!

TRoN the subscriber, 3 miles east Of
II EmpoEia, on Friday, May 3D., 1872,
enc yoke Of Domestic Cattle. They were
tied together with . rope; tip Of horns
s5wed OF. When last seen they were near
Rich's steam mill. Any information OF
the whereabouts Of the above cattle can
be Iefk ak 6chmidIing D Lutz's meat mar
ket, or ut the subscriber.
I9wI RI. YOUNG.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
TAKE MOEICR.

T1HAS he 6upltcate reeeip4s No. $50
L and ID, tor the essh pre-emption en-.
ny e tie y half e. zee. = toWnsktp g !,
range east e esh pfiAcspsi meridian is.
euea as AuSueea, Kansas. and AssEiug
date Eay - a. =. lez1, heVe besn loss O
dsssrsy eaa teae ARRlleatseA Will be
QsA9I paid - tAess receipts.
=. 1gBD1AIals
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
The SOUTHWEST.

TIE Winfield Messenger reports
movers arriving every day for Cow
ley and other southwestern eoan-
ties.
Florence has petitioned for in
corporation as city.
LAzETTE.-This young and
sprightly town is going right ahead
in the way ofimprovements. They
have q hotel aud several business
houses, besides having all the trades
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
STRAYEDy

1.-TWO large Work Mares, about l5H
hands high, supposed o be 8 years
oid; one black with white lind foot; the
other light colored iron gray. Also one
work mule, dark bay or brown colOr, Is
hands high. branded '0'' On LETT jaw and
''S'' on neck: one small dun pony, . dark
strip on back, years old, heavy with
foaI. 4 liberal reward Will be paid for
information leading to the recovery OF the
above stock. Address Albert I. McCand-
tiSs, Rosatia, Batter Co., Kansas. 19w2f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
Road NOtiCe.

ToTICE is hereby given that o pets.
IN ttOa will be presented 70 the Boxtd
e County COUmisGOzers of Lyon Coo6ly,
Kansas, on the 2oth day II Nay, 1872, esk-
ing sbas > road be established and opened
In said county,, commencing On the slo--Gh.
west corner Of section q, in township 20,
On the seedon line to:the northwest cor
ner of gectioa 4, In said toWnskip and
range. JOHN MEDARIs,
o. H. WILLIAMS, ftes
1SW2 Prinoilaai Petitioners.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10

I, r. B. Hurst, cashier OF the First Ma
tionGl Bank OF Emperia, do solemnly
swear that the above statement 10 true, to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
r. B. HURST, Cashier.
Subscribed to and sworn before me this
eth day Of May, 1879
"A. MCKINNEY, Notary Public.
Correct Attest: NoYEs SPIcER,
II. g. CROSS.
10w1 =. r HoLDERNAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-05-10
DissOlutiOn NOtfce.

NYOTlCE Is hereby given that the part
~ nership of SmIIh q Kaiser, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. All ac-
counts will be settled by James Smith,
who will continue the business
JAMES SMITH,
l9W4 II KAISER: