davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17
GFeset CElaEscery
SAID OF LAND
On Saturday, October 3rd, 1874

On Saturday, October 3rd, 1874,
IN obedience to a decree Of sale
pronounced at the adjourned June term,
1874, of the Chancery Court at Fay ettevilic,
Tennessee, in the consolidated causes of 5.
S. Alexander and Hugh THOMSON against
c. E. and II. H. Smith, and Moses Crnse "a
gainst c. +. and H. H. Smith, and Moses
Cruise against G. 4. and H. H. Smith, and
Mary E. Smith, administrators, &C., against
S. S. Alexander and others, Twill attend On
the premises, and offer for sale TO the high
est bidder, the following described LANDS
belonging to the
Estate of G.. E Smith. deceased,
lying in Civil District No. : of Lincoln coun-
ty, Tennessee, and bounded On the North by
the NJ. NJ. Marshall land on the East by
the lands of Elijah Walker Joel Parks and
the John Hulsey tract of land, on the South
by said John Hulsey tract and the lands
formerly belonging to Moses Cruise and
W. B. Rhea, and on the West by the lands
of w. NJ. Alexander, Elizabeth Turner and
Mrs. Mary c. Allen, containing about 700
acres within said boundaries: but the
John J. and George Whitaker tract in
Guided in said boundaries, and also the
parts of said land which have already been
sold by the Clerk and Master, and the
terms of sale complied with, are not 10 be
sold, leaving to be sold
From 235 to $40 Acres!
Said land viii be surveyed and divided
into lots TO suit purchasers before day of
sale. Said land will be subject TO the wild
owls dover (Which will be laid off 10 her
before the day of sale) to pay the debts of
the estate of said c. E. Smith, deceased
Said land lies about two miles from Fay
etteville, and is very fertile. All persons
wishing homes would do well to examine
the same.
TERMs-Said land will be sold on cred
it of one and two years, except five per
cent. in cash. Notes with two or more good
securities required of the purchasers, and a
lien retained on the land until the whole of
the purchase money is paid.
D. W. CLARK,
Clerk and Master and Special Com.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-09-17

Tie late rains were general.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26
-AG ENIS WANTED FOR
PrOt. FOWLER'S GREAT WORE

On Manhood, Womanhool and Their Mu-
tnal Inter relations. Love, Its Laws,
Powor. etc.
Agents Gro selling from lJ to - copies a day
send i"r specimen paces and terms to agents, and
see way It srl!. Ia ter than any other book. Ad-
dress. NATION Al FU BLIslllHG CO., Philalei-
phit, Pa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26
CHINA MAIL SERVICE.
THE AMERICAN FLAG ON THE PACIFIC TIL
DELAWARE VS.. THE CLYDE.

THE AMERICAN FLAG ON THE PACIFIC THE
DELAWARE vs.. THE CLYDE.
We have received in pamphlet form the Con-
gressional proceedings in regard TO the contract
for additional mail service to China and Japan.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company agreed to
take this contract for ten years at 100000 per
year, and under the expectation of receiving it
were about to order the construction Of several
more iron steamships, two or three OF which
were TO he built In this city The contract, how
ever, has not yet been awarded nor have the ad-
ditonal vessels been commenced.
MIR. John Roach, OF Chester, during the consid
Grafton OF the above subject, appealed before the
House Committee on Post-ofiices and Post-roads
From colloquy between him and q member OF
the Committee We take the following extracts,
which will be found quite interesting, as the lead
Ing ship-yards In this city compare very favorably
in extent and IN importance to the one controlled
by Mr.. Roach, at Chester:
Mr.. Danforth-State how your ship-yard COM
pares In size with the ship yards on the Clyde.
How many iron ships have you built within the
last eighteen months or TWO years?
Mr.. Roach-l took possession of the yard on
the Delaware two years ago last Octobor. Since
that time have improved the yard and | have
constructed seventeen iron ships.
Mr.. Daniord-how many men do you employ
Mr.. Roach-I have on an average over two
thousand live hundred men.
MIR. Danford-How many men are employed in
| the largest yards on the Clydeg
Mr.. Troublesome to the extent OF one thou
| sand, some two thousand, and some 1 believe as
high as three thousand. have taken the pain:
| to send a man 10 examine that whole business
there. AnI now let me show you what England
has done for that business on ths Clyde, aud wha'
| she is willing to do finding it profitable. The
| Clyde thirty years ago was small stream where
| men could almost walk across but from its con
venience TO Glasgow and the mines, the corpora
| ton Of Glasgow, in order to make 1t great ship
building place, expended live millions sterling Il
| dredge II. This information Is taken from th'
| records of Glasgow.
Mr.. Dantord- Have you received anything by
way OF subsidy from the Government Oh the Del
| aware?
Mr.. Roach-ln which way building i ship
yard?
MIR. Daniord Yes, sir.
Mr.. Roach Not dollar sir.
Mr.. DAniord--IIow much iron and coal hav
you consumed within the last year or elghtee
months:
Mr. Roach think, within the last two year
over Ii, OO0,000 pounds OF iron.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26
The Civil Rights Bill.
From the Baltimore sun,

From the Baltimore sun.
The first ana most obvious consideration sug
gested by the bill is Its unequal aud sectional
character and operation In tue northern Stitt
OF the Union the number OF colored people Is too
small to make the effect Of the bill should 1t be
come q law, apprecably felt In those OF the
southern States, where the blacks ate most nu-
merous and have the political coutTol, they have
already secured by State laws all the privileges
which tue bill proposes 10 confer, though as ie-
CARDS to schools they have done injury by, in
some instances. totally disspatlug Tie educl-
tonal funds. The only States. therefore IN which
lts effect Will be particularly ielt Will be the
central tier OF States, In which, though the mites
are largely In The majority, there Is also a very
considerable CO. ored population, which only
within the last Ten years have been lifted from
state OF slavery-such rs Maryland, Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, &c. Upon these States
The provisions OF the law will ue imposed by the
votes OF the representatives, ol other States which
" i'll be practically exempt from lis operation -
What means, Tor example, has Mir. treIngAuysen
of New jersey, or Judge Ednunds, OF Vermont.
Of Judging the social needs aud conditions ei the
people OF Maryland and Virginia, and Of the effect
OF such n DIll upon them: The ialacy which
lies at the bottom of the whole measure Is dl2-
closed by the fact that apart rou securing.equa l.
lty OF rights and privileges IN hotels steamboats,
cars, theatres, and the jury box the operation OF
the bill limited IN terms to such puoic lnsttu
l lions as schools, hospitals, &ci which are sup
ported II whole or III part b1 gehcEdi tINAtioh.
The most serious feature oil the tll Is the effect
| It will have upon these institutions. lake Tor
example the public school system-is there not
reason to fear that IN attempting 50 secure 10 tile
colored people an uncertain ana douttiaI good,
| /. e. the education OF the children III mixed
schools instead CT separate schools 40 at preSeut
provided Tor them IL this CITY and Stale lie
| Senate has struck blow at Ire public school
l system itself, and inflicted an infinitely greater
wrong upon the white race aud upon the country
at large. The public sf1olS OF Baltimore arc
Justly tie pride OF our cit Converted, By lLt
Iact Of Congress, into mixed schools Ter both
races how long will they Continue 10 preserve then
l popularity anu their usefulness How long Will
the white people IL any portion OF the country
where they soid the purse strings continue To tax
them msslyes for the support OF mixed schools and
how long, without the support oil the white Pro-
ple eau any public school system be kept up
L Both races have q deep interest III this question
| which the majority of the Senate have wiliiuly
| refused 10 consider. They should be careful thai
they do not root up and destroy that upon which
not only the wel-beng anu progress of society
but the very existence Of republican institutions
aud civilization itself are largely dependent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26
students Rcbelliuu -Naain.t Mil.
turN l)rin

lie students OF iowdom Coz .se, MaIn., hay,
ior some tme past manifested n Nttiru, way,
their opposition Ia the military GlIil which js tq.
CURED "i them, and ON Fuday TIC sophomoIos
and freshman classes held me,tnss aud api,ed
not TO drill icaIn, all the mcu5er OF th4 w.,
classes, except t"o sophomorcS signing papar
10 mat elect. Ihe Two sophomorrs who rrfused
to sign the papers were The only students rrr>a,t
on the palade grounds at the usual hour for ann
on Saturday morning. The iuu.urs also lcld n
meeting and took similar action, after wIlel,
there was joint meeting OF the lAree classes and
an agreement was signed that suspension or cN-
pulsion OF one ot their number ,,ai,ld Il, consi.l-
cred by them as suspension or Npulson OF nil
lhe faculty have the matter undt consideration.
and 1t Is said that they will insist upou the stu
dents lecedins fiom their position or ,Npulsion
will follow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26

The demand for ch urch music in New York
has given rise TO distinct profession-ehurch
orcaoists and choir singers They are salaried
at what many may consider high figure
wards, one organist receiving as high as 81 800
Sopranos receive from $500 to $500 per au-
mum; cases have been known where they have
been paid as high as 5000. Tenors receive
abou. 5, 900 per annum; coutralto, from 800 a
year upwaid. A bass voice is Wen paid, some
81 800 per auuum There are three kinds OF
singing, according to the preferences OF the sect
or Of the preacher-the old Congregational, the
Eoglish Cathedral system, where all the voices
are male, and q combination OF male and T..
male voices Us sololsts or in chorus. The in
strments used are as various us the tastes OF
the worshippsrs. from the organ only, to organ
with the accompaniment OF the harp and other
Innovations Some churches have training schools
tor church music. notably that OF st. Thomas,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26

A NEW DEAL FOR ARKANSAS The lower
house of the Arkanses Legislature has by vote
of A. to g. adopted resolutions declaring that SEN
ators Dorsey aud Clayton obtained their seats in
the United S,atesSenale by bribery and corrup-
ton, and the Ia case they do not resign within
ten days the United States Senate will be reques-
the to investigate their election and expel them,
NJ. l.. Stephenson, one Of the Judges OF the Su-
preme Court of Arkansas, has resigned VIM.
Ii. h. Clayton, brother OF United States Sen
ator Clayton, and judge of the first Judicial
Circuit Court, has also resigned, The Houes
passed joint resolution to adjourn on Thursday
next.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26
From Odessa.

PEACH PRosPECTs.-PUGLIc OPINION IN RE
GARD TO THE LATE K. X. CASE.
Special to tho Gazette
ODESSA, May 25th, 1874.
MR.. EDIToR'-Tho peach crop, in which
we arc all Interested, Is moro promising. A
week ago gentleman who owns some or
chards, and who IL not given to crockinC.
gave ulSconraYinE account OF them. Ho
seemed to think more than very low
peaches need not 10 expected. Since then,
however, and as late as within few days
things have changed, and tho report OF p
half dozen growers has been favorable some
eminentiy so. the greatest .ear now seems
to be from little bug which is inlesting tho
trees.
When 1t Is considered how much and how
generallysthe public are Interested in this
crop, the present prospect Is encouraging.
business generally is looking up.
The decision in the Lyman VS. Railroad
case, is rather startling. Vha Counsel and
the Court also, virtually take tho position
that ordinary caution un the part of tho
parties was indiepensiblo,an was sufficient
in the premises. II the pgintif who was
so severely injured, failed Ia establish by
| unauestlonable evidence, the exercise OF
| such caution, tho failure was very sljpbt
Ihe failure, however, on the part OF & eiend.
ant was clear and indlSputaDle. There was
no head light and no warning bv " vbistIp
ana the cars were considerably behind time
| ana passed mo crossing at "a time in tho
| evening wnen the citizens were not in the
habit OF seeing OF expecting train, OF
law the mass Of people do not claim 10 know
| much; but OF equity or Justice and fairness
they are good Judges; and henca their in
! dignation at this decision.
| Inc Counsel for the plaintiff upon tho
whole did himself credit but his nest friend.
wish he had been more sound ON some
points. and a little loss rhetorical in IN,
speech.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26
My-tcr,e. OF The sshawlurnle

Paris letter Sly>--I must relate n curi
lou discovery made one orraSion, NJ Guyetapt
TOOK me to sco ore Ot hls iine lItSst Nho
works III holue. In the front room oil IA modest
lw cling, was the Intelligent artist worktlrnt
hrs lathe, and IN th" back room w?s his NIC,
working upon an Indian shawl \ line c.,sh
mere, worth 1Woirlht~, or perhaps i GOO IN
New ork, Wa, cur into stlinp1 or bpur,I
and on glaucnE Al II ,pupd not helm crylup.
All how in The world did This fine >hap
get so badly damaged Was it eaten hy tLa
rats NJ. Guyetaut laughed and said oh
ouvrlerp, Monsieur, 1t Is not damared nj an.
| am re-aTranging it." Probably nv lady r.,1-
rrs VIII be much surprised aS !! was In mn
that these costly >hlNlS are purb,s,tv ,,,, ,,'
philosophy III It IS thi,. some years Ihe fash.
ION Is Tor winnie nguTes running sLout IN
scrolls as III cAsninefes. and sometimes tnr
Dlach. Hence shaUlS with WhIta ornun,I
ngurts are cur when black sells host a,,,t
lhS biaCk cuttings ~uWn in. S0matiua-
when lot OF hhawls have heen tpr tnn,N
years on hand, the disposition att tho tvnIrz
| ~ changed IN order to suit the n,ava,I,,.~
| thsie Now, The work WAS zone so vai1
| that could not distinguish lhe sesu,s hn,
IL seems To ma that II were to huy a shovI
| worm Thousand dollars, / SHOULD OTssil,-
| prefer 10 have II A. ii came from tha Jn.l,a.
| loom. was told that hundreds or thas,
| Ie-hTfauRod shawls arc annually snlJ =.
| American iadie- Al - very larro tri,., N,,, !
IL thOse " hn have them tud rtes como -
| pieces thay VIII understand the re,son
| lhey maya only 10 send tho shawl Ia snno a
| fdtO"'"sU'1 use, like the person ,t ~ hotn !
| n'lF, AMI III" " h " al hs elegantly dom,
| nsaIh' lhis lndhNtflnus artist ana M. uo
less Industrious vile earn a very hsul.ouua
| hNlht i"ul theIr common !Ahoi.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26
A WONDERFUL. CAVE

!" 'he 'hnee "I mountains IA Aostcm North
l1ihI hu""h 1~ "feGk kiugr, tut,t stu,l..
ltI phtn"Ihtuah ISIS. Ii /. q kre,thino ~.
IN 'h9 t"hilhsr months a euurhl ui arr c.,u,.
ll"i" II -" st"nPy TINT poison yIn't y. An. a..4
H. NhiIt h H. WIT. 20, -U,tiun l., etr4t ~,
e"Hl ar l'"m III" mountain M the ,uluu,r- i. ~.
lor miles, IA dlr.st iur iroIu the i1,,,,ih al -,
cave. Al ilints a most un4lrA. mi ,dor = ,.,r,.
ted upon thr cur at iIuIu tt, dead c,fr....,. :,
lhi'hais su' he'd IN and Lillet ~ lis y#l..,..'.
iLe !ose II cattle and stock la that seet,.t, ~,
"'Ltef ! 'ee- 1i''vd i.r IA H., Ny. they ran
90 "st' 'Lt Llp"tu OF the cave aAt lEe ci,r,rnt
suCh9 lAtlA4 III AZ EuIcS When tue 81. me-. f-.f.l
Lh"lAao" te~'hr, II "A! > iillri ,,lth r,r,,.s
AA4s q animals, hot "utit1uentiY lonfs nj Il
S1'>4S-s are seen nil' II u the place lLeaf
las ueeu AHu"u u change maternity An f.in,' =.
uure daring sN@a'atiuU from quite cool IL ~.
easth'Y h"i, whitening vegetation that !, Win
IA ieAeh 1eeuinrauItt ty lerI.hl, Io,rin., ru,,
ing sNhh'l l. ii u Iot boiling Il IS unleyuuit,
i1I "l '''ehtihe men who have sXlminea NJ al
though no exploration can take place ia
ell h} many that a Not tmr rruptiun may Int
nom the'r suH" t,ule. Suth things L4t, ~.
4nently occurred IN places IS u1It rxp,,t,J :
Er.hU}re. Ni'''"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26
1--WE
And Our
N NEIGHB0RS''
Is the latest and raciest york by
Harriet Beecher Stowe,

Author Of q" Uncle Toms Ca5ia,"
" The Minister'S Wooiao." "My Wiz and l."
and other powerful stories. each tho literary SON
satiOn of its period and this story omses a like
genuine and wholesomc sensation. i bears direct
Iy on social topics of interest. embracing the ro-
nance of youthful cOmpa mpanionships. the brightness
of happy home-life. the spicy comp icntioLs OF
neghborhood associations. and such folos and
profound domestic miseries as have led TO the
widespread temperance movement OF the day.
Mrs. STows is now in tho prime of thet genius
which wrote " Uacie Tom" ripened by years OF
study aud observation. Her novels arc immensely
popular. " Incte Tome cabin" alone out. selling
by hundreds of thousands any edition orany origl-
nal work over publshed-sapette BiJie. Her book
two years ago, - M VIE and l." outsold every
contemporary. Such n pure and ennobling story
as We and our Neiphbors" should be read in
every home. This new Serial is now running tr-
elasticity in the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26
TUE ARTIzANS SAVINGS BANK
SOP Ma rket Street,

incorporated February %. l?6l.
Open to receive deposits daily from A. M. until
p. M and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from to O'Clock.
A SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
pests, since the Organization oil the bank. and it
is tho expectation of the Manasers. that this rate
of dividends will he continued.
When dividends are not Withdrawn. they are ac-
counted as deposits. Thus permanent deposits
compound their interest twice in each year.
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM :. HLLEs. aEonaE v, EusH.
1H.aLssW hGHTL.sS Hvs.s NJ n; L; L,o,nTsSsTn!s.
UkNaY r. DURE. jon II. JACKsUN,
4. NJ, STOTsESBURG, WN. Ill SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIG0iSs.
VIM. $. HlLLES. Presijant.
a.o W. BusH. Vice President.
chilly II. t. TAYLOR. Ire ,sursr
EIRH'I' NATiONI. BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
Depository Of tho Public Moneys,
Financial Agent of the United States.
EDWARD BELTS, President,
GRO. D. ARMSTRONG, Cashier
Philadelphia and New FORK Exchang furnished
to regular Depositors without charge.
Discount days. Mondays and Thursdays Mt $3.50
4. M.
DIRECTORS
Clement B. Smyth. George w. Bush.
Israel Pusey, Eli Garrett,
Henry s. McComb, Joshua T. lIeall,
Daiel James, William Tatnall.
Edward Belts. mar2S
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26
llR AMERICAN LOAN and TRUST co.

u TEAI ENN UkI II, l. klNSAS.
CAPITAL. - .......... ................... 100000
VII nc4"lilts Loans ga Improved Real Estate
""rth Al least twice the amount loaned thereon.
Interest u: per cent. PR annum
t"'iett tou OF fnnci! al and Interest Guaranteed
Principal and interest payable in New York il
tc.ired send ia CHculars. Address
HED. A. MOORE, zee y. Leavenworth. Kansas
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26

The FoRE>r CASE SRrTLEp.-l;e l;etWeen the
executors OF The viii ot the late Edwin For
Test, the traGedian, and the widow of ia.
sum OF $4,000. Two acts Mere pass ed Nv the
Legislature OF New YORK. in lurtenrancr OF
the settlement. .s:gned by the Governor OF thar
state and approved by the court of III \. The
money will he realized by the sale OF nron,r
IS on the North river. The entire estate /, +
Mr Forest is worth about 81 Geo U10. In yIeN
OF this settlement thereis nov a fair prnsneft
for the carrying out of the directions lstt by
MT Forest, as TO The budding OF an actor,
home, &c-iijd. EHeafcr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26

PEACH PRosPECTs.-PUGLIc OPINION IN re.
GARD TO THE LATE K. Il. CASE.
Snn IL 10. hn lnz ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26
WESTERN HOTEL.
s. E. Corner 4th & Orange SITS.
Z. ]. KYLE. PRcPRtnroR.

S&zSs = The above nouse has baen put in COM
r ,;: plete repair for tho reception of guests l..
~ Nm where they will receive all tha a.cDm ia
eAY tion1 of Grst- ola ss hotel. Bar lliad vi til
choicest wines. liquors. cigars. &,., and tho table
supDied with the best tho market affords. Tran
moderate rates. Good stahling and attentive host
lers liberal share Of public patronage is respect
fully solicited.
aug2-d-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26

The Nali' nal Woman's Suffrage Association N
have asserted their rights by olecting Mrs
Wright their Pcesilent for the ensuing year.
Eastern modistes are said TO be captiya,ed
with the naivete Of the Arizona girls who wetr
ivory handled pistols on their chateIainsl.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-26
Weekly Family Newspaper.
The Christian Union,
Henry WuM Bcccher,
EDITOR.

In religious matters This parer is Evlnseiiral
and unsecta'ian; IN political affair. inderendent
and out spoken. Ii contains the best Articles. and
both short and serial stories. irom tho foremost
writer's 1t aims To maintain tho highest standard
IN Religion. Literature, Poetry. Art Music Science
ews Politics llou ,ehold and Family A Tairs,wlth
stories. rhymes Puzzles for the Children etc.
Nothing is spared 10 make it n COMPLETE Mos
paper tpr nc fdnuir. pure. attractive, Wide-awakc
and up with tho hmeS-n Journal interesting tu
every one in thp household. young or old. lti
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04
Speedy Trials.

Words fifty spoken are like apples of gold
in pictures OF silver; and that was word fifty
spoken by Recorder Hackett yesterday. in
which he insisted upon the Importance of Il
speedy trial in eases of murder, such as thai:
Of the man Gill now arraigned before him
for shooting dead a companion on the strength
of quarrel about yacht race. There can
be no doubt that the way in which of late wears
The trials of persons accused OF murder have
been spread out over long weeks and months,
after being first deferred on one or another
pretexts for weeks and months as long. has
seriously contributed to thwart the action OF
the law in defense of society and of human
life. If Il man is innocent of such crime
murder it is monstrous thing to keep him
lying under SO awful an imputa,ion. IT. man
is guilty of such crime as murder it is of the
highest import to the well-being OF society
that he should be tried for it while the moral
sense Of the community is still quickeneti by
the natural horror and Indignation which his
crime has excited. How often, and in eases
how notorious have we not seen the Just and
wholesome demand of society for the chastise-
ment of great criminal converted 10y the
mere lapse of time into a naudin and mis-
chievous sympathy with that criminal. = Ner
Fork Times, 3OM ub
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-04

PANAMA, July 3.-The Governor of Guatemala
has decided 70 contribute TO the grand EXPOSE
ton in the United States, to be opened in Philac
delphia in 1876.
The Government OF Chill has invited tn at Of
Ecuador to take part in the exposition O. Chilli
and SPECIAL commission was named for Ecuador
for the purpose
1t was found that. owing to the invitation ar
irving in Ecuador too late, the Executive pow er
decided that as the funds to spare in the pu ], ic
treasury had been dedicated towards contributing
10 the Exposition in the United States Of America
by decree Of the Legislature, it could not also
contribute to that Of Chill.
The idea of having meeting Of all the Presi-
dents Of the Central American States, to take
place in the city Of Guatemala, has been given
up.
The situation in Honduras is considered
gloomy, and IN no way cheering. In addition to
the long list Of political evils and disturbances,
the country in general is threatened With
such a scarcity Of food &c almos. to amount to a
famine.
The ratifeations Of treaty Of friendship, COM
merce and navigation, and . treaty Of extrad-
ton between the United States and Perm, were
signed on the 18th q May, and they are oonee-
Quentiy in full force from this date.