davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-28
Mr.. 1srfstow Concerned About tho
Chicago Investigation OF
tho CustOim.IIousc.
he Is Anxiou, that tho Commission
Shall Ro Gompo3ol Of Good
Material.
Further Discovery Of Crtmo in tho Kov-
ard University Management.
Tho stats Department Moving into It's
New Quarters.
THE CHICAGO cUsToM.HousE, F..

THE CHICAGO CuSTOM.HousE,
BEcnErANY DR1BTow on The MUNICIPAL CON-
MiHa1pN.
Tho Secretary OF tho Treasury llas directed
the following to tho Supotinleudon. Of tho Chi.
cago cuatom-HouHo building:
WAs1tts01oHs D. C.. Juno 27.-I 8. NcEnan, .surtr.
tnttndfn! CuAon- Lousa Ea,1dult, CA,eaau Tho o.
ctHion Of The Department 10 ,snp III work en- III
building md turn tae matter over 10 Con-
Reens IL hhnl 20 far ~ airy rrrAfnt a ton
4 concerned ont, ehon1 thu Maynr aad Cornell Il
cl..cago desire further investigation. you wifi ei,c
every facility TO a1y board OF competent arrhisects G.
pontet l,t men who are known to 10 cumpo|cnt md
trustworthy IN cssry respect, aud tist Mr.. c1cs-
tTohgh, City Eng!nooF, who IL rcrres MI
eu to me rs cotnrcteut engineer, nnd
familiar with Chicago foundations, Will 10 apro!nt,I
~ pHe Of The Duarat. Should they make IN irca;ira
tion truat Il will 10 lerough and not supernesl,
To thts end suggeat that dou. ". 8. Smith b. To-
4ticsed 10 meet With any Beard that rnay bo appoint
81, to Eso them information N to what was done ~
tho iofirr Commission, ncludlug tho tests OF tho
tsghedl D. II. Dn1s1ow.
, 1875-06-28


PoRr lluaoN, Juno 37.--DowN-psopa sanf-
lac, kowburgh. Holland, Annie Smith, Winslow,
Westford, Quebec, saiina aud consort, Uarnum
aud consost, Townsend aud conaort, East sagt.
naw and barses, schss nrooklyu, john lreedoa.
Nassau, Columbian, Bamana, Mary Elizabeth,
J. O. TAsyor. II. @. Winnlor, Louisa 4alucook,
Allcsbasor, Asa Guilds, New Donluion.
Url1ops 0asmaula, Mssr Robertson, A.
lautic, jennie. asorgs KinE and consost How
ard and oonsost, g. ChamberlIn and copaost, !.
H. Fay aud consort, LAY City and bsrges, Prll-
Eo aud baEGet, Fletcher aud couaort, Colin
UampbelI, ntlh u. Y, Il. Watson, Uuadills
schrs City OF tho Straits. beA Bird, Mankaulila.
Y. u. Rre, Mspla Leas, George Shsemau, Alex.
andor, john llsIe.
WsND-southeast; light.
Misunderstanding.
Rchs John ltlea IN collision. last night. With
an unknown propellor, presumably tbs fdaho, iu
tho vicinity 0f st. Clair, lost nlho atancAlons,
Tho damage to the propeller was rot ascertalned.
, 1875-06-28

ufH CARD N NEFIf hng. r1Nea 49, t~xNtv,,
Nav yonv 1,,,o Ok - 49, ss,a A's '4 ~ - :
H"M 1una' eu"e to'-1o "'e Ea1'or o. Me
nerad !: noticed ln thfs mornings Herald
alrs- Tllton's donial Of my statement. While 1
regret exceedingly that c!rcumstannea bnyo con,.
nol]e1 tno n tostsv conce-n,,,v
IN ,,sr I'm ~ ,-t,,s s 'Nsss.'o
~ not, a'"'' us tRA'"tul nlAus mHos 3aheEo to
What have ata:ed-thnt did assiat In rclayipg
cnEpets In her houso In tho full of 1860, and sav
what l Lave heforo tlescritct} r .v,itl.1 mai.
tnr thfs nubllo m 1ono ~ noue,,,s ~, a. 80
,"',;,..... - .a1 Peo - to"s pooooe, a"u ola nos
*'u'nKt1 n'@Se Tue 1acss known oas IL "Al bo
fouho. II l Am Placed On tho WlkncsE-stAnJ, that
my Htatonent IL atrctly accurate md correct In
eycry particular. "A ner,onn,lv ,co,rta 1nvs,,s
,vb,rh ran Ia cant,-n,a,. h., ,ti'. s1.s,...
wnch ,ovo ~ ~ ..ea ~ y; osuos citeu9'sIancea
snactf,tIr "o' 1eS 0eo" 1po1cn ~. ~, se'
-. .oeEA .s..:. AoApA4'
=" ttt - 1LnstE" "4fHLoAnEa.
Altman tn.Is~ ~ ''u. 4I.,,. sus sa,.e.,n ~.
,,ni,niatorx s,nro ~ 1an lt.o4 4at15oo Ky sLc
tnn nvsnuc - ''09P' t1'Aos'' No' '%a eai-
go theroa no ,r,.i, n y,, 17,,on., .r,,,.
ME. Ioadcr-Not an ;o,. n, tru,h !, I. t,n,, =.
p,nninr to anil m far nv ~ ~ ~ ison ne
su raylI, md w!ou saw hcr iattsr IN t,,o CO. ~
that "a. ovn sud ,s1o, %" 'a .Is'se ~ 'no oa"'
~ ynn wcTc iayi"a dom,, a..nt LILY W. H. NJ, 49,,
tou's bouso' tle;,. in INN" =" a'ss ~ 1un' LII
Mr. landau w, s,.i NJ. ,r,,., ,u
,,rv wcra n c,1mo,. .iist, Eli III IT, ton ano"s u:
tn ~ cieapon ma .o tnH tl,a nna pSsn gson nat
nnrIor finnr hmt m ,hn % ~ uu.S oa tha
shnvs A'o''' ~e' =" 'ao oA@ltS Aao on suo uoot
, 1875-06-28
ILLINOIS,.

Spsefat D'spateh to The Chicago Tribune.
DwlaMr, H., June 27.-Friday and Saturday
nero 10 lot that 1t required Ill sle pluck Of 4
cAasn-snoney Granger to Withstand the fierce and
powerful rays Of the suu. but oh hom tho corr.
did grow! Il sos1ned to LII that It WAS striving
to ussks up for ail tLo time It stood still. TO-
day Sunday it gzteus iu tho sun,
with its dark rich g.eeu color, sight
that Ne have long desired to acc, aud which
E!sca us exery hope liat it III now marching on
to ea1s. Tie rolato-bug-not that old, atIipcsl
cns4 Which las mAdo w much trouble III a!i
~ellreguIatea fanilios hut \ los<l.colosca fellow,
NhQ iA spry al j clicket-has put tu HI appeat-
auod, aud Is stripping the vines OF their IeAyes
will yotacity aLlch woll1 do credit 10 a kuu-
kAa Erashukper,
, 1875-06-28

WHAT sue TlIiNKe or TnEoDoRg ANp KttzAnETR.
4bths Editor offat sts York Yr,bunt:
aa...< Ill. .sa,, ,av az "aso''su
"oniau "''n 1nu' .1 oo'''oateem was not the vito
Tor Theodore Illton. vito whom iio foarod, q
large strong wotnAn ablo to cast out OF windows
OF doofs the nlady friends" WIN mi i, hi. t.,,
.svn,, ba .... tLo o,1, va. -. Wv :" A'n 'ap
1"'Ms ~ wa wv e"'s .aau 'AoS osee 4oyoa
lauaoaaus OF hele o"o not"athstaudtng), and to
tkaten him up in tho chamher whoEo he held
them, aud keep hlm fasting till hc bowed those
clustering locks In rcal reneutanco, m,cht b,vo
aAso" "na'oser tac's MAJ Ii IAeodore Illton
TottA saTtng.
Sometimes, to friends who had vitnsss.d
Theodore Ti!tou,s troatmcnt OF .,sr wb,o ra ,.,s
~ ~, .x,,,h,,.... ~. H.. "s" ~ "as
~ W. o1Ao's'1n - w A'"ssa "aA oetoto wait"
o!a "honl " "1shea 10 nave homlFo hlm, Mrs.
T'lton would admit hcr urotohcdnoaa Once
this xns early ~ 20 or Ul-sho crent Ia NV
, 1875-06-28

Al lhFAasIokED ApnAEHa N p1YhpuTH puuart
NH. AIIcukR WILL NOT De pot DOWN HY
ANY ohx--lR SAYS THAT HE Will GO or IN
HIS WORK, AND HkL1 AND TuR DEVIL HxArI
Not RTof HIN.
hs~ Fork 7ins4, Jun4 a.
Plymouth Church lecture-soom was crowded to
oycsaoSiag last cscnIug by : crowd That was
evidently composed 10 largo extent Of cu.ioslty-
seekers. d1awu BY tho expectation, which proved
to be correct, that tho discourse Ut the eyeuiux
would have reference to the v wel-knoxn su,t nov
approaching iss end. Mr. Deeohat begsa By
saving; "TMDgs are Judged by ths WAY In which
ihey ssand tast4. To &cst shs qualities Of thor.
, 1875-06-28
INDIANS. MINERS. ETc

cnE1EaSE, Wy, juno 37.-Indan Inspector
Daniols arrived hero to-day from tho led Cloud
Agency, bringing xith him tho proper papers
s!gned BY the Indians reliuquishing shels rights
In Eeoraskt. Ils feels certain that, IL tho
Northern fudlans akses, there will BE- no trouble
III treating for the Lack Hills. uo reports thai
hb met a latge number OF miners between hore
aud White RlTer en routo 10 Custas's Guloa,
J. y. Collins. Secretary Of the black Hills Cuu.
mission. reached here to-day. and lo4ras fos tn
agencies Tomorrow.
, 1875-06-28
FIRES,
IN CHICAGO,

Tho alarm Of ilro At 1920 O'Clock yesterday
morning VIVA occaaloned by tho bursting Of d
keroscne lump in the housa CT Allen CLARK, No.
2a7 Walnut strcet. A daughter OF Tho occupant
VAS severely burnod In trying to put out tho f!ro
Tho damage to property waa nominal. Tha
signal for tue llio CAME from Do1 $40,
, 1875-06-28

~
PEoh1A. 1ll., June 27.-A fro broke out III
prlpooytlte Peoria County, at ! O'clock tbs
mornlnR, destroying four buildings owned by
Thomas Atwood, occupied Al Htoros, the DWELL
ing-houses Of Hammer untl May, tho nhoo-atore
Of Y. "obur, and one stable. Tho stocks wore
mostly saved, 1Et iu damaged condition. LOSS,
, 1875-06-28
And that He Saw More than Has Yet
Appeared in tho Papers.
I5ccclicr's Address Mt tho Last
l'lymoutlt-Cl,llrcll Prayer
Meeting.
Ho Says Ho Will Go On in His Work, and
Holl and tho De7il Shall
hot Stop Him.
What Hiss Augusta Moorc, tho lrrepressibla Wit.
Thought and Thinks Of fdr.
and Mrs. TlIion.


Nh siuNs or MANIFESTATIONS.
Sn<etal D,spqsch 10 The ch'caao Tribune.
New YORK. Juno 27.-Not single incident to-
day has served to break tho momotonv Of tho
mug waiting for tic verdict. Tho jury hRvo
ma1o no agu whatcyer, by request, for fnstrnc-
tim Of discharge, anl their vsiblo actious At tho
windows Lavo boou 80 repeatedly misconssruoa
TINT the most sensational reporter hns abandou-
ed tho souseleas work. Judge Nelson mas in
court until 8 O'Clock. aud thou left d.
roofing TINT La be ca1lod np at 5 o'clocl
tn receive verdict. but not to collBdor M ap-
ploation for discharge. After that hour he
would not attoud to recoivo evch q verdics. No
word Of any sost WAS rscclvod from the Jury,
and thoy retlrpd ta rest at tie ua.lat hour.
T1uroSs MES aIcK.
Two mattresses have boon provided for two
Jurors, WHO arc unwel!-Je1rcys, and Taylor
and some refreshments in tho wey OF
vino Was rent them. Otherwise tho
mouotony AMI discomfort OF their
enfonod confinement have boon unbsokcn.
to-nosrow mornlng. It ia generally accepted
by the counsel On both sides, except nir. Nor
sis and Mr. Shearnnn. this. M aereemant IL Oh
OF tho question, Both declare that tho1e will
hc au agreement, and each cafms tho verdict
for bis cl!eut. They arc tue ulost sauguino men
IL rho caAo.
THE JUDGE HOPES ron VERDICT.
Nevertheless, 1t IL 4 plngu'Ar fact that Judge
Ee,lson, who l,aB seen tie Jurors moro tan auy
MAIL having daily convened with each Of them,
mud learned. az lo sayy, 10 consider all Of then,
as abovo the average juror in intelligence,
nGrccA NTH both counsel aa to tho
probability Of MI agreement eventually,
but I0 does not Say who tho verdict
, 1875-06-28
ELSEWHERE,

CHURCH DEDICATION IN MILWAUKEE.
SsScsut I.seHsth 10 7ht Ch,capr Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. juno 27.-SFfng Street Daptsa mt
Church was dedicated to-day. At the nnlau
services morning 0nu oroning. e13,000 weno
sthsc:il,osl entirely closing Tho purchase funds
Of tho church..
PASTORAL.
CotrMnrr. O.. tnile 27-Tho congregation Of
The First Presbyterian Church Of This city In,
Duluth to bccouo their pastor.
, 1875-06-28

Tho Wholesale des!crs of Dloominyton held
1uaaiioK SATURDAY. Aveulug, 10 coneller tbs mat
<eF Of railroad charges, and appointed coluuut.
1ee8 N futkaEx txosecate tho work
, 1875-06-28
At MEMPHI4-

hE'tfH1s,. Tenn, 1uns 27.-N. Bchwarszsx-
bors'a Wholesale stoyo aud tin warehouse, On
Slaio street, neas Jefferson, was damaged by ire
thts morning $4,000. Fully insured. J..
, 1875-06-28

dRErNc4srlE, Ia, juno 27.-Tho machine
shopa aud foundry Of ]. D. Crowell l. Co,
burned Saturday evening. Loss, s00, 900, light
jy Insured,
, 1875-06-28

NJ QHtE NVTCEEt MICH,
speesas Correspondence " Tbs Chicago Tribune.
LAnalNo, lltoh.. Juno 2G.-Two houses wore
burned 1t 0rcenyIfe on Thursday syenlng,
owncd by ". G. 1Iuschsns. Nhero was = small
insurance On tho butllpg,
, 1875-06-28

AFFloAVITS FOR THE PLAINTIFF,
pocuaEsTs on WHICH TUE APPLICATION Tu RE-
ofES THE CASE MAN nAsED-aT4Ix1ESTH PROM
'usLFu LOADEn ASD JOHN J. lnlcE-CMAHuEB
oF fAA1ttAKlTlEs DErwEEN Ma, IEkc4Eu Axp
Mis-. TlL10H.
.Sew itark Tribune, Juns Is,
Tho motion maao by AE. Beach On behalf Of
the plaintH On Wednesday, to reopen tbs case
, 1875-06-28
BEE.CHER,

BEECHER.
Sabbath Passes, and
Brings No Sign
from the Jury.
Judge Nelson and Messrs,
Morris and Shearman
Look for a Ver-
dict,
The Affldavlts on Which tho Ap-
pIicatlon to Reopen tho
Case Was Based.
Charges by loander and Price Of Grim.
inal Aets Between DectIler
and DIrs. T'ilton.
Legs Statement in Regard to
Beecher's Purchase Of
Prussic Acid.
Airs. Tilton's Sworn Statement in
Reply 10 Loader and
rricc.
She Declares that Their Narrative
Is Entirely False,
Ind Asserts Tier Absolute InnoMneo Of
Any Improper Conduct With
Dcccher.
Loader States that Mrs. Ti!ton's Denial
Of His Stcry Is Untrue.
And that He Saw More than Has Yet
Appeared in tho Papers.
IscccIacr's Address Mt tho Last
plyn,o,ltlt-C],llrcll Prayer
Meeting.
Ho Says Ho Will Go On in His Work, and
Holl and tho De7il Shall
Hot Stop Him.
What Miss Augusta Moorc. tho irrcprcssibln Wit.
Thought and Thinks Of III.
and Mrs. TIion.
, 1875-06-28

cLAnEa TlfAr TITkY WE'VE NKyEn EMPLOYED AT
THE HorsE-itEI EST1AE INNOCENCE or IN
lEoPAiETy WITH LII. Observation-Disclosures
Cika In THE CHARGES MApE-tMross1ptt.1Ty
or AMI ATTEMPT AZ sECnIcY III TIE YRoNT
pAALOu,
III answer to Tho alleged now evidence which
was brought cut for tbs plaintiff after lls taking
Of Testimony waa tin.shcd Mrs. Taltnn has made
sworn statomcnt. In this she denies In tle
most thorough AID emphatic way The allegations
mallo BY Loader and rrco, declares tho storleu
whch have bcou published Rgaiaat Mr. beechor
and hotsolf ~ 10 attes!y talao, and assorta her
per feet innocence OF any sctA Of indelicacy OF
imytopliety with Mr. Uee:her.
Ihs following affidavit VA prepared bJ mo And
Flaeud ~ tue hauds uf counsel Ia expectation Of an op-
havlns aeen published Againss sus, i now drsiro 10
publish II ln lay own siadieatiou.
CTR corRz. Aaoaz.rs.-Tasodnss 1atoa Ii n sal..k
Hurry wara .nsschtl. tIv " Nroof.sa, CeH1tv af
kina-EilzaaetA H. Tilson, balug duly swusu, s4Is ~
1a ths months Of September. oetobcr, snd Noyem-
pTt. !oE, Etxlaea Will MY husbaud IN Livingston
"aa 2a Inc eh4Fs ehsTEs of the household
Ne rerson w. smployea IN laying CARPET. Or In A.
except by NY dErcsIons did nut el,t4oY ur sutInr,
~ The tuPlo5mcn of 4uy men uausd rfico or Ioad-
ss snr .1y sors sooa. Tho houss Of kad nor do
fssn!teet Or believe tl4t aay suck .nen were IL my
nouse uus.ag Any Of lhs ihrea months above men-
1sst " ny fnosease md belief, wess .Aey eycr 10
h.se .a4d u ths NV NV York utro.a statement
ruEpoftln9 IL Lave 4teu u.s.le bs u,xu wI.n ~
no* intoted = n"rn"'! !"seih Loader, to the ee ~
Gus tses ~eso wusklug IN ias halstsiss n,,nsd
tto door T. Mr. 1sc Ls!. ln.a .t4vu ssuI u n.s.
c1a&Pcd w af34s atouud my waiIt, aud kissol mH
Fa!,sng ~ oh ,,y foa'. rn'l thr" ,,lkri into iSs
tront passot With hls arm around my r.i,t. 1he
~uols u toIs stoEy usLsF4y .4s~ ana nous ID tl
q teats occurred, ~ - "'4e>e
AAaask 70 hts sfta.rit N e4ts.ct from . ne..,..
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04
RUssELLvILLE DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1875

a large sr.a of poor land and the uncertainty of the crop from rust and other causes, such ventures do not pay. Cotton-seed, which can be had on almost every farm is unexcelled as q fertilizer for wheat. A little phosphate, say hundred pounds to every 30 bushels of seed, will improve it. but alone it produces excellent results, and the cotton planter, therefore, has no excuse for stary- ing q wheat crop. It is good pol icy to reserve a part of the manure intended for small grain crops, to be applied in the spring as top dressing if the manure IS suitable for the purpose. Cotton seed is not but the commercial fertilizers, guano and nitrate of soda, are, and the last, in connection with salt, is one of the best for this purpose 100 pounds of the soda to 200 pounds salt Fer acre.
 White wheats are more delicate than the red, and require richer soil. For general purposes, per haps the Amber varieties are best, being hardy, and making flour sufficiently white to satisfy the good housewife. Again, we urge upon every farmer to raise enough wheat for home supply it will not cost much to do this it will look better-it will make him more independent and it will excite most wholesome infiu ence on the condition of the country at large. Cotton does not bring such remunerating pric- es, that we can afford to raise it to buy everything else in the world.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04

THE business agent of the Wis consin State Grange talks thus: "The mystic word Grange is by some supposed to possess a magic power, before which prices must invariably shrink to hard-pan. We have been weighed and test ed by dealers and manufacturers. We stand precisely the same chance other dealers do. If we combine our orders and buy large ly, we can buy cheap. If we do not combine our orders, buy only one or two articles from a firm, is no reason why we should expect anything different from the retail price. The laws of commercial relations are established. Singly an individual cannot take advan- tage of them, as the amount pur- chased is not large enough to command the discount"
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04
The Best Way of all to Plant
 Trees.

Plant the seeds just where you want the tree to stand. Plant two three, or a half dozen seeds of apl les, peaches, oceans, or other kinds. Protect them from the stock, the blow and the harrow, by driving stout stakes around them.
 Before they begin to crowd each other, thin to one in a place, and be sure to keep down all weeds near them. You can graft the apple tree the first or second year after planting. In this way the roots will not be bruised or mangled as is invariably done in transplapting. Peaches common ly produce "after their kind;" it is said apples do not. Trees here should be planted at a consisera ble distance apart-not less than 30 feet. The writer prefers 40 feet as they stand drouth better.
 T.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04
CAUTION.

Look out for fires if the drouth continues. The grass and weeds are dead, the leaves are falling fast and a fire once started will spread with terrible rapidity. To have to make rails and rebuild a long string of fence is very labori- ous, very expensive and very vexatious. Every one should be careful at this time to guard against accidental fires, and the person who purposely fires the woods should be severely punish ed.
 We have been listening for sometime to hear of somebody's house or fence being destroyed by fire. "Forewarned is forearmed."
 T.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04
Wheat Sowing.
From the Southern Cultivator.l

r Tolit the southern lultlNatOr,
 Wheat sowing in the cotton states extends from the lst of De- tober to December, according to latitude and elevation-the major ity of farmers, even as far north as 34 degrees, regarding Novem- Der as the best month. It is wor- thy of investigation, however, whether earlier sowing, judicious- ly grazed by sheep or calves, would not make better return; but whatever the time decided on it is not too early to begin prepa- ration. The surface soil should be very thoroughly pulverized by repeated plowings and harrow ings, and whatever manure is ap- piled, should be most thoroughly mixed with it. Wheat and other like plants have innumerable small fibrous roots and each of these ought to be able to find something to feed upon. This they cannot do if the manure is in spots. Wheat is also a plant of weak digestive power; it needs concentrated rich food-especial- ly such as abounds in ammonia, and an abundance of it as it has very little root, power or ability to extract substances that are locked up in the soil. As com pared with many others of our cultivated pla Its, it holds the same relation that the pampered horse fed on grain from it's birth, has to the "scrub" who has lived upon our scanty, native pastures all his life. Sow wheat then, on rich land, and on rich land only. Considering the quantity of seed and labor required to SOW down
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-11-04
PUBLIC PRINTING.

Inasmuch as there has been some doubt expressed as to what Is by law, required to be published, we here present synopsis of such sections as bear on the subject All publications are by the latest act, required to be published in the
 LOCAL COUNTY PAPER, having bona dde circulation. The sections referred to are in Gantt's Digest.
 Section 6i5 Provides that notices of the order of the County Court, for calling in county scrip, to redeem, cancel or reissue, to be published two weeks in succession, the last insertion to be 30 days before the sitting of the court.
 Sec. O. Notice to creditors, that letters f administration have been given, if order d by the court.
 Sec. 160. Publication in case no heirs are known. c weeks.
 Sec. ie9. After adjournment of Probate Court, clerk to publish list of administrators and executors, who filed their accounts cur rent for settlement.
 Sec.lt0 In actions for settlement of es- states Of deceased persons, notice to credit CTS must be given by publications; court may order further notice.
 Sec. 1S0. Non. resident distributce. to have notice of application for distribution by publication weeks.
 Sec. 176. No lands oi estates can he sold for payment of debts, till notice of the appli- cation for such sale has been published i'm a newspaper four weeks before the applica- tion is made.
 Secs. Ts7 and Tss Notice of conformation of title by purchaser, when the land is not redeemed, published weeks.
 Sec. 2i26 Advertisements of estrays, horse, mare. mule, Jack or Jennett, if ap- praised as high as s20.--Clerk responsible to printer for fees.
 Sec. 267s. Notice of execution sales of real estate, two insertions, at least, before day of sale.
 Sec. 3i6S. Provides for guardians of inssne or drunken persons, to give notice of ap- pointment times weekly.
 Sec. 35l0. Such guardian, before the sales of wards land, shall advertise as the court may direct.
 Sec 3s6O-6i. Commissioner shall adver- tise-in the county where the land is-any confirmation of swamp land.
 sec. a52s Warning Orders four weeks m case non residents defendant, in t.ach- Meht or other suits-by clerk or justice ol me peace, as the case may be.
 sec 32O2. Clerk to publish notice of re- demption of land sold for taxes. $i for each tract.