davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27

Judge Woods, of the u. s. Court,
has dissolved the injunction sued out
by foreign bondholders of the State
against the enforcement of the Kellogg
Funding bill, and plaintiffs case is dis
missed from court.
Judge Woods, assuming for the pur-
pose of argument that the Funding
law is unconstitutional, maintained,
nevertheless, that the court had no
power to act as prayed for.
Judge Woods concludes hi, decision
in the following words:
In my judgment, this is to all intents
and purposes a suit against the State.
The officers OF the State, including the
chief executive, are sued in their official
capacity to compel them to execute the
laws Of the State. 1t is suit to en-
force Il contract of the State to pay
money. The officers are not sued as
individuals who happen to be in pub
lie Office to prevent them from doing
some act to the prejudice OF complain
ant not warranted by law, AS was the
case in Osborne vs.. the Bank and
Davis vs. Gray. II n suit like this can
be sustained then the eleventh amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States is waste paper.
For the reasons stated, the motion
for injunction is OVerrulen.
The Republican, commenting on this
decision, says:
Now TO Busi IN t.ss.--I'he injunction
against the funding bill having been
dissolved by Judge Woods, Governor
kellogg has promptly renewed the
order to tax collectors to proceed with
the collection of taxes, in conformity
with the provisions Of the law and the
instructions of the Auditor. This il a
very satisfactory state of the case at
present, and will continue, AS we hope,
until part at least Of the States bust
ness has been satisfactorily transacted
The Governor now finds nothing in his
way to interfere with the exercise of II is
official duties, and we are much mis-
taken If he does not take hold of the
financial question in earnest.
Nes; snow to business - The pound
of flesh will have to come now, and
we, too, will he much mistaken if
kellogg does not take hold Of the fin
ancial question In earnest. His zeal in
finances will doubtless snrpass his zeal
In afaidavits.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27

The redundancy Of unemployed cap
ital even outside of New York, appears
to be continually on the increase. The
Boston Traveller says:
Although the outstanding credit of
the Boston city banks amount to rising
III, OOO,O 900 of paper dollars, yet there
are large balances Of currency remain
ing in idlcncss for lack of profitable
employment.
The Philadelphia Ledger:
So limited is the demands for loans
for the discount of Legitimate business
paper that borrowers find the mark ct
in that anomalous condition that they
may pretty much dictate their own
terms as to rates.
The Cincinnati Enquirer:
In the open market business was duit
there being little prime business paper
offered, and not much money seeking
this class of investment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27

HOUSE BREAElNG.-On last Satur-
day night, the residence of Col. John
McfInery was entercd-no one living
on the premises ut present-and some
blankets, quilts and pillows carried of.
The thief also carried Il marble top
table and some baby clothing out of the
house and put them away in 4 stable
on the premises, doubtless to enable
him to come back at some other time
and carry them of. Dave Wood was
arrested on suspicion on Sunday morn
ing and confessed to having taken the
things. Dave only returned from
Baton Rouge q short time ago and
doubtless will do the State some more
-iJatevi0e1ce,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27

A large proportion of the landings
between this port and the mouth of
White river cannot be made on account
Of the high water, and even at those
landings that can be made there is very
little freight to be picked up, and until
this state OF things improves it is not
probable that the Katie will resume
her trips to that point. The Selma
found it losing business in the New
Orleans and Yazoo river trade and
quit it the other day, turning over her
engagements to the Parisot steamer
Yazoo, and now the Tazoo will do
likewise, turning over her freights to
the Belle Yazoo to-day, and retiring
for the present. If the high water and
heavy rains continue much longer we
shall not he surprised to hear of many
other boats hunting the bank. Verify
this has been an Off year for steamboat
men from first to last, and one more
such would probably cause a change in
ownership of several steamers. - IIchs-
b,Uv Herald, 23,'d.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27
WRITING! ON WRAPPERS.

1t has formerly been held by the post
office autorities that any writing on the
wrapper of printed matter subjected it
to letter postage. a short time ago the
Young Mems Christian Association of
New York, sent 4 protest to the Post
master General because they were re-
quired to pay letter postage on Il book
forwarded by Il United States Senator
who had thoughtiessfy written his name
upon tho wrapper. Tho Postmaster
General thereupon revised his decision,
and sent word that the placing of the
senuer's name and address upon the
wrapper would not subject the cnclo-
sure to letter postage. The rule also
applies to words descriptive of the con-
tents Of package ,as, for instanc, "proOf
Sheets "pamphlets,' etc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27
Pink Eye, Early Goodrich, Early Rose
Potatoes,
A LIZA M BRA RESTAURANTS!

MONROE, La, October |, 1875.
To nsp fffcnHs qH1 !HttJ0IS of Monror ottH
cicinitY.
tender Son my sincere thanks for your
kind and liberal patronage extended here
torore. l am now ready TO reopen my
Restaurant and am prepared to serve up in
firSt-ciaSs style all kinds of Fish, Oysters,
CLANS, Shrimps, Crabbs, Game, and every
thing else that can be found i'll a tirst-class
Restaurant. have secured the services f
Mr.. Eayeto one OF the best cooks that New
Orleans ever produced, and will guarantee
abstraction to one and all, hoping to meet
with a kind and liberal patronage i'll the
future as in the past,
Very respectfully, "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27
We read as follows in the Bastrop

We read as follows in the BastrOp
Republican
We have no fault to find with Judge
Crawford. He has represented In an
able manner, the schole District, and
the District will be lucky in getting his
equal in successor, hut he don't live
in Morehouse.
According to our construction Of this
paragraph, the pronoun ''he," in the
conclusion, refers to Crawford's ssequal
in successor" but our learned brother
across the street CONSTITUTES the Repub-
leans English otherwise, and criticises
the Republican in this style:
"He don't live in Morehouse." He
has represented in an able manner the
eeltole district. Yet because he don't
be selected. This is undisguised old
style Democratic doctrine. Rotation
in Office which was the necessary con-
sequence of that other doctrine ''to the
victors belong the spoils." Both of
these are based on the assumption that
official positions are for the benefit OF
the office holders and not for the public
convenience and welfare. Republican
ism knows but one reason for electing
any man to Office, and that is, his fit
ness and ability to perform the duties
OF the position faithfully and to the best
interests of the people.
We leave our contemporaries to settle
their quarrel to their own satisfaction =;
but we must insist that, when Repub-
licanism elects men like Curtis Pollard,
Cain Sartain and other ignorant negroes
to make laws, there must he more than
one reason for electing' them, and that
their stiffness and ability cannot be a
reason at all.
Our neighbor ought not to mix his
points so much when he arraigns the
Democrats. If rotation in Office be q
Democratic doctrine, it is manifestly
inconsistent to say that the same party
holds that ''official positions are for the
benefit of the Office holders" Rotation
means rotation-exactly the reverse OF
the proposition, that only one man
possesses the fitness and ability for any
given Office. If Judge Crawford
is the only man At for Senator in
his District, the Democratic doctrine
would retain him there but if there
are other men equally as we'll qualified,
why not rotate one Of them in? Is
the monopoly of office Republican
doctrine?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27
RULES OF POOR FARMING.

One of the roads to poor farming is
we'll travelled but not generally ac-
knowledged-invest all your capital
in land, and go in debt for more.
Hire money at a heavy interest to run
the farm have very little faith in farm
ing, and ALWAYS be ready to sell out ;
buy the cheapest and poorest kind of
stock and farming machinery; feed
poor grain and hay to your stock, and
you will have less repairs to make on
your rickety fences and farm machin-
cry, as fine horses and fat stock make
sad havoc with the old wagon, plow,
cart and fences. Use the Oil of hickory
whenever your oxen need strength, it
is cheaper than high feeding, and
keeps the hair lively, and pounds out
thegrubs. Never waste time by setting
out fruit or shade trees, as leaves rotting
around a place makes it unhealthy.
Sell the best calves, lambs, and shoats
to the butchers, as they will bring q
little more, and the thin and poor ones
will do well enough to keep.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27
4 Western school saws

81 VIII spell emmy man, woman, or
child, In the hull state, for a Dickshun-
AIRY, or cash priez Of one hundred
dollars. There's been n darn site of
BLOWN about my stile Of spellin', and
want to show this community that l
am not to be put down by a set Of
ignorammusses simply because differ
from Noah Webster's stite of spellin'.-
We refer this challenge to the Assoc
ciate of the Richland Beacon
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27


The Sparta Rural Times has new
editor, MIR. w. Q. Picl>ens to-wit, who
Will try to give Louisiana "a better
government than she has had these late
years, and bring about retrcnchment
and REFORM If he succeeds in re-
forming the Times and giving the peo-
pie of Bienville parish better paper
than they have had these late years, he
will do his part towards redeeming the
country from the slough Of degradation
and ruin in which defeated politicians
and blind enthusiasts will have ii that
she is wallowing.
We copy the above item from the
Donaldsonville Chief. The gist of the
joke is, that the Times was formerly
conducted by the iamcn ed Judge j. r.
Head, as pure n man as lived in Louis
lana, and tho Chief by carpct-bag
STRIPPING who is Kellogg's tax-collector
for his parish.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27
DEATH OF JUDGE DENT,

WAsHINGToS, March 22.-Judge
Dent brother-in-law of President Grant,
widely known in the earlier days Of
California, and later as Il candidate for
Governor of Mississippi, where he was
a cotton planter, and in his candidacy
was opposed by the administration,
and in all respects high-minded and
honorable gentleman, is dead. Judge
Dent died in the Catholic faith.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27

The hog crop of the West shows a
decrease to March list, of y, 14 head,
and decrease in weight of those
packed of 24i pounds per head, amount
ing to a total deficit, as compared with
last year, Of los 100000 pounds pork
and q 100000 pounds lard. Average
price paid by the packers, gross, Abs,
against $3.7S last year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27

a few days ago, two colorcd justices
in DeSoto county, Miss, near Com
merce, gave judgment against parties
residing in rival beats, or districts,
which led to a clash of authority, one
charging the other with having changed
his docket.
After hearing of his rivals decision
he forthwith issued Il warrant for his
arrest. When the constable, with q
colored posse, arrived at the residence,
he found an armed party awaiting their
arrival, who fired on the posse-badly
wounding two of them-and captured
the constable, who was taken to Austin
by the warlike justice to be turned over
to the sheriff, who in turn arrested the
entire party.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27

The Gad's Hill robbers captured "A
Chicago detective named ]. w. Winch
err, near Kansas City, and deliberately
murdered him. He had foolishly made
public announcement of his Intention
to arrest three of them, living near
that place, and went to their house
alone.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27

Counterfeit fifty cent notes Of the
new issue are in circulation, and though
poorly executed on coarse paper, may,
nevertheless, deceive the incautious.
The likeness of Dexter is SO especially
bad that even the Impractical eye can
scarcely fail to detect the spurious char
acter Of the note.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27

"Paddy" says Il joker, "why don't
you have your ears croppea:-they
are entirely too long fora man." Sand
yours" replied Pat, ''ought to be
lengthene;l; they are too short for an
ASST
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27

GRANT PARISH PRISON Frs The
New Orleans Republican of the 2ist
says:
Mr.. w. Il. Whitaker, counsel for w.
J. Cruikshank and Others, charged
with conspiracy and murder in Grant
parish last April, and whose recent
trial in the United States Circuit Court
resulted in n mistrial, yesterday APP
peared before Judge Woods and asked
that the prisoners he released on bail,
expressing the belief that the court
could grant the favor. Judge Woods
deemed the case entirely with the
court, and announced that he would go
no farther than to release A. &. Lewis
on good bond, AS that accused had
been returned as not guilty as charged.
Other indictments are standing against
Lewis as we'll rs against the others. 1t
is impossible to say when the next trial
will hegin it ia doubtful IA to this
term of court.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27

ROchef0rt's first experience of con-
Wet life discipline i'll New Caledonia
was a sentence to eight days solitary
confinement for some tritling violation
of the police rules.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27

Since Queen Victoria took her place
on the English throne, thirty-six years
ago, every other throne in Europe, from
the least unto the greatest, has changed
its occupant.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27
GARDENINE!

January has come. and the season will
soon be at hand when everybody who has
any garden, or land at all, ought to SOW
and plant seed of yarionS kinds. In order
to supply the wants of the public in that
respect, III. kINDERMANN, ON DcSiard st,
has received Il large lot of different
@ RDEN = EEDS,
Pink Eye, Early Goodrich, Early Rose
Potatoes,
For planting. He has also on hand n large
supply of eating Potatoes dry and mealy
when cooked}: the best of fresh Goldfish
Mackerel in Kits [chcapl; NIacaroni, Buck
wheat Flour; choice Butter, Western and
Goshen nicely put up in o. ID packages,
suitable for families; real good Tea and
Coffee; fresh and sweet Lard, i'll buckets,
kegs and ticrcos. Good Flour will make
good bread and biscuit if you are in need
of any, do not forget that you can find that
article, lit barrels, half barrels or by the
pound, on DeSiari street. at the store Of
II. KlSDERNIANN.
Monroe, La, jau'y 9. fS74.-:sm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.


n \. RKEARD, ST.,
Dealer in
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS,
HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
WOODWAR and SSADDLERI,
TOBACCpS and CIGARS,
WINES and LIQUORS.,
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES,
MEATS, BREADSTUFFS, NAILS, .4c.,
Corner of Grand and DcSiard streets,
MONROE, LA.
Vs. Mr.. j. y. Bres, Jr., recently of More
house, will be found with Mr.. Breard. and
will be pleased to have his friends call
.Ian'y ., 1874. lT:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27
One of the Acts passed by Kellogg's
legislature reads AS follows:

One Of the Acts passed by Kellogg's
legislature reads as follows:
AN ACT,
Relative to the trial Of certain suits in
which provisional seizures have
issued:
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives of
the State Of Louisiana in General AS
sembiy convened, That in all cases in
stituted before any court of this State
by 4 laborer or laborers upon any farm
or plantation for the recovery of his or
their wages,it shall be legal and compe-
tent for the judge, upon application of
either plaintiff or defendant, to try the
said suit either in chambers or in open
court after three days service Of cita-
ton.
SEC. =. BE it further enacted, ETC.,
That in case of appeal from any jutlt.-
ment 80 rendered, either plaintiff or
defendant shall be entitled to have the
case tried de moro in the appellate court !,
either in chambers or in open court,
and all appeals shall be rcturnablc to
the appellate court within three days
after rendition and signing of judg-
ment.
SEt. :. he it further enacted, etc.,
That all laws in conflict or inconsistent
| with this act be and are hereby re-
pealeu, and this act shall have effect
throughout this state from and after its
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-03-27

EPSON Salts, Sodas, all kinds,
Copperas, Alum, Window Glass,
Dental Instruments, Perfumery,
Druggists Sundries, English
White Lead pure and genuine, warranted :;
Paint Brushes, etc.
Quinine, French and German;
Large Dealers in American Brands
F"'cv and Staple Groceries, Provisions,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Fine WhisAies, Brandies, Madeira, Port,
Sherry and Clueet Vines.
Wooden and JViIEoau Ware.
February IL, 1S74.-22-ly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-06
C0MNiSSiGSER'S NOTICE.

In the Circuit Cont nf JcBcr,os County,
W" Virginia, OcroLsr Term, 1878:
ARMSTEAD OEEM. Plaintiff.
A"..inSf
n. $. VIII Z. Joseph 7 n1o"il iIs CHANcERr.
snf George H. 1urnsr. De-
CErt fr"H' Deere Of Orto6"r 7.ru,. 1878. J
- r is ordered tnat this cause he referred 70 a
i tOTScis~Inuer, Who i -! rltct.ri TO asrrr-
tain and Tep"lt the hH'anrr due IN tue land Of
said O""m and 0iuc,r - y. :. White at Crnay
l. faci. and low h'id h iicorCn II. Iur,er Sc
cured hv the Decd OF Tru.f in tie l,IH f',,.ii-
tioued and agv ether hens ito irarr OF land
next term Of i, Court"
CopY-ir-te.
ROBERT I. BROWN. Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-06
POLITICAL.
THE NIGHT AEFBR cERrsrmAs.


The night after Christmas whom ali tbrou Oh tho
house,
Every soul was abed and still rs : u,ousa
Those stockings, 50 lately in ST. NicEolas' care
Were emptied of ali that was eotabIe tI,ere.
The darlnSs hadduly been tucked IN their beds
With very full stomachs, and pains IN their
heads;
was doing away in my new cotton cap.
And Nancy was rather far gone 10 a rap
When out in the nursery arose sucp a cIstter.
spTanG from my sleep. crying, WHAT Is tso
maaterFy
few to each bedside. still half in doze.
Tore omen the Gu rs and threw off the clothes
When the hight of the taper served clearly to
show
The piteous plight Of those objects below;
For what TO "A fond a,her,s eyes sHould appear
For each get that had crammed Itself full as
tick,
knee, N n moment felt like old Nick,
Their pulse, were rapid, their breathing the
same:
What their stomachs rejscted I'll mention BIZ
Now turkey, now stufing. plum pudding Of
course.
And custards and crullers and Gran berry souos.
Before OutrSEed nature all went to the wall,
Yes. loIlvpopS haPdOodles. dIurer end all.
.
Went figs. nuts and Tasrns. jam. jelly and pic
I'LL each error of diet was brought to my view,
To tn" shame of mama. ard Santa Clans too.
turned from the sight, to my bedroom stepped
BACK.
Ana brought ont a phislmarked ''PulT IDecac -
"hen nv Nancy excialmed-fof their sufferlnGs
shocked her
Don't Jou think Won had better. love. run for
the Doct"rp
ran and was scarcely back under nv roof
When beard the sharp CHATTER of old "Jalap's''
heof;
might say that hardly had turned myself
round.
When the Doctor came into tho room with =
> bound
: He was covered with mud from hi, hat IN brs
boot.
And the suit he had on was his very worst suit g.
He had hardly had time 10 put that on mis- back,
And he locked like Falsfaff Ea!f fUddlel wi, h
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-06

CIX thousand Cigars all -rsdc. from for SC to
- Sc each embracing All the popular h'Hnd, Of
the day. lnst received. c F., HELLER.
BEADS Compound Syrup of Blackberry Root
a = Tor the almost 80
DyEentrry, Cbo iera 1Forbus Cholera In (, utun and
Tor children tre'hi5E. c = BELLER.
DiERCE;S Pur"atiVe Pellets Su g r-cos ted Root
1 and Herbal Juicc-a pi"ssa and Al fs remedy
Jor heao ache, dizziness bilious attacks. &c, for
sale by C. = Keller.
DISCO TINE for Intnnts suffering from loo.ensss
~ OF the bowels. Risrori1e ~iil he found tn give
health and ctr" myth with more certainty than the
crude substances now in EEd not shle 10 sour
on the st.n mach. For sale by e. =. RELLEE.
ERANELEN'S Chewing TOBACCO. Golden
" Twist and first rate article at twenty rrrtsa
PIu--fnr sale hv {. 5ELLER.
FOR the Picking season Spices of I'll kiuds-
Iresh and reliable. c. E BELLER.
S,IoEins. 10 lSI3
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-06
JEFFERSCN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
SHOPS.

Z FrER an experience Of 10 yCnrs in our bust
: aS"s. NC have %t !n-S iuuur az shat
carry on our business without money ami the dit
Hcuiiy IN collecting money these tinlrs Iis Ses It
nfcsa1fy for Us {" adopt the Cain sy," IL. w will,
Therefore. after January 1913. do wu-k tor Cash
only or Cn"nirV PrOduce down delivery " the
vSTK We viii eud"Svur To put duV II our = ice. a
low ns cen be done in the county. and the ~ork-
nGnohip superior to any, and &iil srrlvc accom-
nGCats all VINO viii Svur u with their PATRONAGE.
Our New PIou"hs. If which &C are making .
large lot of diTrrcrt s;zes vii h. sold on time 10
good, resrnIsth'e hv giving their ~ va
Die at suCh tine spccrti-d in the contract Ec-
member however, we guarantee satiEfactiun in
every Gaze "r no sale Que old accounts Sra now
ready for settlement and rnus cIus.,- NJ Without
delay. wEIRIUK L WELLER
January -, 1873.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-06

ERKINS & HOUSES Patent Non-EXpi o,;ve
Lamps let 1t i perfectly cafe from e1plo
sion 1t will not break being metal Is per
tscNE clean On account OF drip apparatus. It
uses ono third eEs oil in proportion light given
without door. Would refer to Rev 4 4 Hopkins
who has useo them ter y-ar All desir:ng per
fectly cafe lamp should have u" the &C
cidentt, :" often recorded posui5iy from
them. Tor "a !e 81 manu- facturers prices BY
Oct. 4. 1873. w. 8. MASON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-01-06
COMMISsI0NER.s NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court Of Jcferson County,
Wcst Virginia:

IN f'tC Cft"t Sbbt " OtUcTSOh COHHiYy
Wc't Virginia:
JOSEPH C RAULTNS andO
Thomas G. RaWins Plaintiffs.
FRANCIS ". DREW md Mar
tina &. his wife. AuUT Il. c,
Dew, AduiuiStra tri Z IF Cath
airline u. Rtwins. drcea.ch. fIz CHATeEa7.
and III lgec Og'r, i 1T, d .!r.hl:I
Drew. Faveite W. Raw Inns ia
Sc % L. Raw'i"S, - E!dryl,9II
aud b~rTa d. Ms = ir. SIM
con H. Yan.Orn, JrInes T.
NauECrH. A. X. SaH:iUrn /
EUauCIs W. Van. Crn, - Nv
Crs ard Martha +. his WIFE
Defendants.
(Ert. fran Decree Of Oc'oLcr 2II. 1878
"TT7HE Court doth order t!.s Ann" D C.
/ Drew. AGwu IstrafTx OF Catlariue "
Raw 'rS, do render an account of the adrtIr!s-
ira ION Of the estate &c her Iutcs' a-n h, fore "A
ComuissIO- ."r n tins Court. VINO il erected 20
stale ard settle III" same. That said Comm
~'"ncr call III and audit ~ dents nf lln estate
bv rU lIca l"u il the IVA u"r prescribed hv law
by Section 6 - Cnau'cr -; ~ Code Is .u,.rrr,i
by c aDt"r 10 nj Acts of 1873. in rhc "S"irit of
J"f .rs"n," q newspaper pab!i-:.ed in J-f; ,,+pf,
County. and also tax" an arcumlt Of the real -
tate al SAID CalharIne II. r. Inns with It's 40
sOIute and aun!a! value.
COpy-TFst"-
ROBERT T. BROWN, Clerk