davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
A CHuDs REsPOSsIBTLrTY FOR His OWN PRO
TEL ZION

The General Term of the Court of Common
Pleas has Affirmed the Judgment OF the Trial Term IN
favor OF the pllDtff In the OF william Fion IT,
against The Central Park. North aud East River RAN
road Company. The plaintiff chid about years
old went INTO the street without ats mOtAer's pcrinr
-oa aud there by car, driven, according
10 the evidence, very fast the defense Vas contrib
utng negligence Chief Justice Dily. IN giving the
opinion a the COuTt, holds that there was no negh
ruce In The mother 10 he imputed 10 the child nor was
lr child necessarily neglg iat by his mere ifcsruc 10
fe STREET. Tnat question for the jury. II flr
tHrr holds mat Chll wncl hs nrg - ce Is 10 les
nu s nor tr be- Ecd To the same care aud PR c4dtoh
a, au adult. bat tic adI precdItlOd 10 "t x
rec,ed 4 han nj ms ags. In this case, however ne
lola. lao enid dld aOiAiuS winch wohd N' Detn
urL g.uce IN an lult. byrtlntcrs not nOlciAE aAy
danger uniii the accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
The following are the 64ds for oank stocks


There was a large business H. railroad bonds, Gov
ering somethiue like quarter at D,'lhon dollars
IN twenty different varieties. The pupopderance of
trade ran 70 the Paclhes. the | arm sinking Fund
being mSs, prominent ia an advance iron, ~. to 10.
ex-Ipterest New-York Central ir~t>. registered.
sold Al III and couSOns Az Chicago and North
We ( IA ccnsCb. * al E "a -; lh''''m as:t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
horsss, Carriages. narness. ar.
Corporation Notices.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS
IL WOODEN DRAw IN CENTRAL BklDGE-Pro-
erveiopss for Wooden D-,y s Cenif.
MaromU Ian Image Harlem River all be the
a.nened Def4nsH Il No 50 Csousqaare Sewiork anti
$50 0eOcL a.. 70. WednesisT hlrch 3. 1876.
The Of The Engineer Of The Quantities 81
tn Draw the scans
wticl hills viii 70 rested. y oiawsi
AlOU feet h04Id measure white OAK unbef.
$4,000 rsi boar measure white pine unbrr.
900 icei b0srr measure yellow Diot timber
o. boz nd nmb-r
pounds 81
Contractors prizes for the shove nsnond
prize ieet and pound entire
10 uofL.
Tor MI particular. CTty Rrosd." Se. CIT! HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02

wanted by the plaintiffs In the Of the New York
Guaranty AMI Indemnity Company against Roberts and
Gleason growing out OF the purchase Of bonds vhieh
RDberts charged with forging Tue motion was op-
posed nv she defendants the ground that me tes
mOuy of Prttus. he had been convicted " fr1nY
nudnissibe, u admissible &c all. utterly worth
less. Decision was reserved. Mr. Brown appeared FOR
tho plaintiff. A. Oakley II az for defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02

per cent coupons at 1921; rsts of c., G. and g.
at 63!G62s. and Cleveland aud Pittsburgh Consob'
dated Sinking Fund at lO4.. The following are the
hds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
DruIlsIrD.

nH. l.. ". REYNOLDS Dentist. respectfully
~ patients he hs 1e from 81 West
iliHs'. 20 81 West 37thsf
nR. WAIT a son ~ EAST 23D-SF., have
~ metallic b f,T Ar1fca Teeth sheh is lighter s;rou
other And perfect e0r 81 animal
Ae4Touv so Tbe
Blae Tow Fine Gold Pug
s,ec-f iTosh charge
oihtt ~ sred 4 adv ia stteH iase-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02

TESTIMONY FROM SPENCE PErTUs WANTED.
motion was made yesterday before Judge
Curtis, Superior Court SPECIAL Tern, the evil
denee Of spence Petsns the forger. serving out
ln State PRISON ia Massachusetts Hls testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
K A. M.-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL

CONVENIENT SrDCA OgPARTNgNr-I0t O'CLOCK
AND ia O'CLOCK A. ".
q s 500 Reg sterel. l9G5 Ug5.ls9I, Reg
7ODn....... IL lisos 0jUOO be. al
q b. 1851 Us Gs Currency
bD00...... .........lii7sl 5
LOU. ............l2.i l43l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
~ nnctnlinns ~ glll VIC Q. foIIow. :

,O.unIll1 :EJO..IliI, l:vO...Iltft ESQ ....' ~
Iq:,9Ei i!5 i5ii! a.55..iij ''
The DAYS business at the [. :. >ub-Trea-ury
comprised:
o,, a-t. Il oqo Q-l 10 Cqr-.r,s os,a+ 49, GAP 81
ca.i.,., 24igg Ji CIr-.b-- ID. -."- u'0 80
cod balance. 20 % 3@ tu-i''. '''" ''
t.rr,.rs .rr.it's. i~'p AZ
e.. I.,-crr were fine cip4.ut .l4t.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02
CALRNDARs-Tms DAT.
suPHEnr CorRT-- CH.NRERs-DoSonUH. J.
-O..Ka0S - sgL Aurphy.
GENERAL rgitA =


-. .jores JsueL
10 Baui sgt. Saith ct al
i1..Goaiinr Vat. Bsnk agt.
Aiiins q -
u. 80 - q Al at. Weair.
2I..Brry. Il al. az BJsseed
ct al.
-. .Ysn Rausi AT. " Y. Cot
ege Of Veterinary sur
geoaL
81. Vail ~ o.. exrs. agi. LINE.
2T...e. bere, executor, agt Per
uier.
20. Coat mental National Bank
az. 4 lana, - al.
3l..Ia ths matter. &c, Of he
N.w-YJrk Bud.e Com
yarT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-02

The London adgices reported duil aud steady
market for British securities aud United States
bonds Eric being weak at a. The course of money
was unchanged. The Bank Of England made a gain
on balance OF 5000 IN bullion. ne local foreign
exchange market was firm at the counter rates
given below hut at second hands sales rcpored
at4S2lG4SG4 The gold sales were all at ll4t0lIt,
and the market was Ermer by reason Of there being
no Treasury sale, Tor March. and some talk Of rc-
newal Of the gold -qnecl,-a doubtful proisct. on
roid loans the rates were , L. >. y. and Der cent
for carving and dat. The Assistant Treasurer paid
out 5000 in called bonds and Sb2,10 Do coin
interest The days bushes, at the Gold Exchange
Bank covered:
Coils ~ cgo csrreay balances. a 76 $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03

and attacking the corruption and NAL
administration Of the government fell
back on the defensive to seriously deny
the silly charge that they a repudi-
alton. As in Ohio, so in Pennsylvania
and in New York and elsewhere. New
York had Tammany Hall to carry, and
the Democrats were a divided house.
John Morrissey ran as a bolter from
Tammany, and is doubtless elected.
The change in that State is absolutely
startling, and as great a surprise, doubt
less, to the Republicans as to the Demo
Gratis. The tremendous moneyed infn-
euce Of Wall street was Of course brought
to bear in the election, and money will tell.
Even il the figures, when all footed up,
show a nominal Democratic victory, the
fact remains that last years large ma
iority has been greatly reduced. The
battle is over, the dead and wounded are
to care for, and all parties will have I'M
ple time between now and the next i'm
portant elections TO explain these unex-
peeted results and to lay plans for the
next campaign.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS.

NEW York, November 3.-The com
plete returns of eighteen out Of twenty
n Assembly districts of this city give
the Democratic State ticket a majority
OF 22,567 on a total Of 80, 92l.
A special from Philadelphia says that
the chairman of the Democratic State
Executive Committee gives as the cause
of the defeat Of his party hat the men
in New York city who protested to be
Democrats interiered in the election in
Ohio and helped to destroy their breth-
rem Of their W political creed, and
spread disaster among them. Has these
men been true to the cause of Democ-
racy we could have carried the State by
10000 majority.
Brooklyn, which gives a majority of
over 5000 for the Democratic State
ticket, elects the whole Republican city
ticket.
DETROIT, Mich, November 3.-Lewis'
majority for Mayor is 1918. The re.
mainder of the Republican city ticket is
elected, except possibly the Attorney
and one member of the Board of Esti-
mates. The Council stands nearly a tie
on the Sunday liquor question.
ERIE, Pa, November 3.-Erie county
complete gives 1899 Republican major
ityi Republican gain of l470.
M%ILwAUEER, Wis, November 3.-The
returns this morning make it certain
that the Republicans have elected Liv-
ingston and the whole State ticket by
majoriiies ranging from 1000 to 5000,
and carried the Legislature by thirty
majority on joint ballot.
CAIRO, ILL.,. November 3.-J. A.
Reeves. Republican, is probably elected
Treasurer by a small majority. W.
Summons is elected Commissioner by a
large majority. Party lines were not
closely drawn. The eleati.n was a very
quiet one.
TRENTON, N. j., November 3.-The
Republicans elect FIVE out of eight Sena-
tors chosen this year ia New Jersey.
Thirteen Senators hold over, and seven
Republicans and six Democrats, giving
the Republicans q majority of three.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03
RLRcrIoNs.

1T neYe rains bat it pOurs." The
Republican success in Ohio IL followed
by similar results in PennsylvAnia. New
York, Massachusetts, and all the ten
States that held elections yesterday, ex-
cept Mississippi. Maryland and Virginia.
1t is true we feel here that AisslGsippi's
disenthrallment is an Offset for all other
losses, but the great and sudden change
in the North means something. The
vantage ground gsiaed Lost year has
been lost, and the Democratic party il
again at the foot Of the hIi. The Demo
cratic majority Of 10000 in the State oi
New York has all been neBralned in one
short year, and the party has lost its
prestige. The Republican have made
gains in FIVE or six other States. Dab.
bling in finances is a dangerous business
for a party. We attribute nearly all this
great change TO that one question.
Church aud school issues were lugged in
where they could be used effectively but
did not properly belong to the canvass.
These elections very clearly indicate that
the people Of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
York aud other leading States ere op.
posed to any expansion of the currency.
The platforms did not commit the Dem.
ocrats of any of these States, not eyen
Of Ohio, to the doctrine of imitation.
But the financial plank Of that partieu,
lar State had a sort Of political doubla
entendre about it that admitted of a very
latitudinarian construction. 1t had a
chameleon color about it that might
look metallic to a bullionist or green to
those who clamored for more green
backs. Insincerity seldom wins before
the people when the issues axe as ex
hanstively discussed as they we're il
Ohio. The Republicans artfully tool
advantage Of this elastic, flexible neg
alive plank in the Ohio platform
which would turn water both ways ant
hold as mach sauce for the goose al
sauce for the gander totorture It into the
semolance OF reputation. The Demo.
Gratis, instead Of taking the aggressive
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03
A Famous

Andre de Ferrara was the most famous
armorer Of modern times. He first
cam into note in the Highlands of Scot
land. 1t is said he was the only person
who could forge armor that could resist
the Sheffield arrow heads, or make
swords that would vie with the best
weapons OF Toledo and Milan. He ia
supposed to have learned his art in the
Italian city whence he was called, to
have practiced it in secrecy among the
Highland hills, as his genuine blodes
were all marked with a crown. Before
his lime no man in Great Britain could
temper a sword in such a way that the
point should touch the hit and spring
back uninjured. He is aaid to have
worked in a dark cellar, the better to
enable him to perceive the effec! of the
heat upon the metal, and to watch the
nicely OF the %tempering, as we'll az
possibly to serve as a screen to his Sc
cret method Of working. Many of his
blades, with new hasket hits, are to be
found in the Scottish regiments Of the
present day Journal Of 1pplisd
Science.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03

Venetian water he's silky, satiny, tin
selly tints. Here Il is rich, warm, brown,
golden as Titian's coloring; there it is
delicious. full OF light, pearly, rosy,
rayed with yellow gold as Veronese's can
vases. At night the moon throws down
a floating silver drapery that sweeps and
ripples upon the waters. Out on the
lagoon and on the sea there is another
scene. The dark waters have curious
lights upon them; the waves murmur in.
c~essantly. At one place, near shore,
there is a mocking echo that repeats
your voice deridingly. The lagoon is
very solitary. The Padua land stretches
off and is lost in the mist. The lovely
outlines of the Euganeau Hills, which, at
sunset, are so tender and soft in color, so
graceful in form, are nc more to be seen;
all is darkness and apparent solitude.
The only living things are great dogs on
the Guidecca shore, who bay at the moon.
A dog bounded iercely one night into
the lagoon, and pursued the boat, throw
ing out his paws in the distance. OFF
against the horizon we saw the faint out
lines of fleets of fishing boats at sun
dawn and sunset. Their sails are bril-.
liant in color-butteray boats, as John
Ruskin called them in that "Stones'of
Venice" which dazzled us thirty years
ago, and which we never care to read
now. The night of age has settled on
the book as the darkness on those beau
tiful sails. The oars struck the waves
and lifted up a rain of silver. Beyond
was a mysterious sea; back Of us was
Venice, with lights glittering on the eb-
bling waves. 1t was no real world. 1t
Vas some strange vision, and we peopled
it with our memories. Anne BreVSter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03

A Paris correspondent of the London
Academy says; Isidore Pills was born in
Paris in 1913. He was a pupil of Picot,
whose studio in the reign of Louis Phil.
lppe became the dollhouse where the
fruit called in France lie prix de Rome
was forced with the utmost care. Picot,
in the matter Of the awards, had come to
WELD a perfect tyrrany over his col
leagues in his official gardening. AS
long as the public exhibition for the com
petition was going on, his companions
might hope to see one Of their pupils
successful. But when the hour Of de-
cision arrived, Father Picot was so
terrible that all bent before him. Picot
lived, and also held his professorship. to
q great age. At last he died. Champ
feury characterized his Immortality very
wittily and very pithily, one day when
we were dining at a restaurant to-
gether. We had noticed a num-
Der OF men, some old, some
middle-aged, with worn faces, passing
one after the other through the room
where we were sitting, and learned on
inquiry from the waiter that they be-
longed to a company which met every
month in the adjoining room, for the
famous diner d Poignon" The inAn-
enee Of the diner de l'oignon" on
French art has been such as to render a
special account Of its origin not map
propriate on this occasion. Under the
Restoration or, perhaps, more pre-
historic limestone students of the
Villa Medicis were wont to assemble
every month to eat onion-soup in afec.
tionate remembrance OF their iatherland.
Over the steaming soup they made a
solemn vow that one day they and their
friends would all be members of the In
stitute. That vow was but too we'll kept.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03


The milkmen in Italy have TO milk
their beasts at the door Of their Gus
toners, where they can be watched, and
this puts them to the disagreeable neces.
sity Of carrying a concealed bladder OF
lukewarm water and praeiicing dexter
ity.
William Patterson, Of Jersey City, has
lost one Of his eyes by wiping his face
with a restaurant towel in New York,
and the other seems likely to retire from
active duty in a short time. The towel
appeared to be dry and clean when he
used il.
A wee bit ola boy, having been slightly
ehAstised by his mother, sat very quietly
in his chair for some time afGerward, no
doubt thinking very profoundly. At last
he spoke out thus; Mazzer, wish pad
get annuzzer housekeeper-lye got
tired o seein' you round.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03

BELsHAzzAR. the king, made a great
feast to a thousand OF his lords and
drank wine before the thousand. In the
same hour came forth fingers Of a mans
hand aud wrote upon the walls of the
palace, Meme, meme, tekel upharsin, p
which the Chaldeen Pstrologers failed to
read, but which was interpreted by
Daniel: THY kingdom is numbered aud
finished; thou art weighed and found
wanting thy kingdom is divided aud
given to the Aedss aud Persians." The
c~arpet-baggers Of Mississippi have had a
feast, but they have all beeu
weighed in the balance and found want
ing ia virtue and honesty. Their king
dom is divided and the Democratic Da-
RUS is master OF the situation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03

nanitarfan.
Men are drowned by raising their arms
above the water, the unbuoyed weight NJ
which depresses the head. Qth.er ami.
mails have neither motion Or ability to
swim naturally. When a mar tails into
deep wate,, be will rise to the surface,
aud will continue there if he does moi
elevate his hands. If he moves his hands
under water, in any way he p%leases, his
head will rise 40 high as to give him free
liberty to breathe, and If he will use his
legs, as Il in the act of walking Tor ratb.
er walking up stairsl his shoulders will
rise above the water, so that be may use
less exertion with his hands or apply
them to other purposes. These plain
directions are recommended to the recol.
lection Of those who have not learned to
swI@ in their youth, as they may be
found highly advantageous in may cases.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03
MOIaay, Now mbsr Is. 1875.

SI s ne SGusneLn y ate Of Court So uare, in the
and Eli tnn Tennessee, pro coed to offer
twssn thss NJ .sh TO the highest bidder. be-
house and } urs Of 10 I'M anf 3 p m. the
WgeS.JSsts.De On lot No. 9 on the south side of
srom ston street, beginning 100 feet east
No.. the intersection Of the east limo Of
~" tn street with the south line of Washing
Y 4 street; thence east with the south line Of
south between parallel lines 20 feet TO a pri.
yate alley, it being the sumo lot conveyed by
Is. b. Waddel. Trustee for NJ. Eagan's heirs,
70 II. @. Sartori, on the 18th of May. 1865, said
leasehold to run thirty-seyen years from May
/, 1866, and by r.. Q. Sartori conveyed by deed
Of gift to his wife. Mary Sartori. now Mrs.
Mary Mosque. The equity Of redemption is
waived in said trust deed, and the title IS be.
heyed to DO good, butl sell and convey only
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03
Coffee a be cultivated in Louisiana,
Alabama and Florida,

Coffee a be cultivated in Louisiana,
Alabama and Florida,
Civil rights. A Texas negress has
given birth to twins. one black and the
other white.
A train load Of ladies recently visited
the Mammoth Cave. They went by the
She-cargo express.
The Emperor William was greatly i'm.
proved in health by his stay at bis faycy.
lite German baths,
During the absepee Of the Prince of
Wales in India the Princess will visit her
father and mother in Copenhagen.
Switzerland has just established a
mutual insurance society" which in.
sures property against bail storms.
A. liverpool policeman has been fined
twenty shillinRs and dismissed rom the
force for kissing a garried woman in the
s%treais
While you are trying to stir up another
war just reject that this country is al
ready paying $4,000 900 q year in pen
sions.
Sergeant Bates is alone and penniless
in a Canadian city, and Canadians never
give anybody anything. The whirligig
is about to get in its work.
Mr.. W.. +. Gill Of Boston possesses
the original MS. of Poe's poem of THE
Bells" The handwriting is very hand
some and as clear rs print
We are now told BY the Detroit Free
Press that General Putnam didn't &c
into the VOLTS den after all. That's Of
no consequence, howeyer-he got the
wolf.
A lazy mans churn has been invented
in Vermont. It is adjusted TO a wagon.
and all a man has to do is 10 drive down
for the mail, and when he gets back the
butter has mi
A Detroit woman who was turned on
Of her house for n%on-payment Of bel
rent went out in good style, putting OF
silks and jewelry, and having her hail
frizzed in Extra style for the occAion.
The Barcelona Correo de Teatros oil
the 4th September, supplies a long &c.
count Of the production Of Signor Yer
dis Requiem at the Grand Teatro del
Liceo, conducted by Senior Goulay with
large orchestral and choral forces. The
same journal notices the performance
Of the "TrayiAta" at the Teairo de-
Cerco, which, like the Requiem, was
immensely ~applauded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03

The following story is told of an old
St. Louisian abroad: The old gentle.
man (Fagin) went t the Oriental Bank
(English) to purchase exchange, and
offered to give a check or draft on the
First National Bank of st. Louis in Jay
ment. st. Louis St. Louisl' replied
the manager. Where is St. Louis2'
Fagin looked at the manager in dumb
amazement for a minute or two, and
then, raising himself Il his full hight
and with clenched ists-looking the very
picture of Tom Benton in his palhv
days-replied "St. Louis, sir, is a great
city on the Mississippi river; a stream,
sir. which, if turned on to the islands of
Great Britain, would wash them all into
the sea in t~wenty-four hoursl' Fagin
got bis exchange, but not until the bank
had telegraphed, at Fagin's expense, for
information
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03

Mr.. A. ]. Hopkins (of Messrs. Broad
wood & Sons) sends the Academy the
following note from Paris:
have visited Chopin's tomb in the
cemetery of Pere.ls Chsise, and grieve
to find it in an utterly neglected condi-
ton. | cannot %prolong my stay to seek
out those who should be its proper guar
dams, but surely if money is required,
the French, German and English ad-
mirers Of Chopin's genius would be glad
to provide whatever may be necessary.
| might add his fellow-countrymen, the
Poles, who, with some Russians, form,
the guide told me, the few who seem to
care to visit this monument to a COM
poser of singularly original and beauti-
full music"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03

One Of the low tricks to which trades.
men sometimes resort is shown in the
latest story from New Hampshire:
Two Nashua merchants we're recently
running each other on stockings. The
first trader marked down the specimens
at his door, aud, after his rival had
passed and noted the change, resumed
the former prices. The trick was re-
peated every morning for a week or
more, until the second trader was sell.
ing stocks which cost at Wholesale
twenty-five cents for Eve cents. This
was the first traders opportunity. He
engaged the services Of several girls
and boys, and before the second trader
was aware of the fact his whole stock of
stockings had been transferred to the
counter OF his rival at five cents per
pair, and were being sold by him as a
bankrupt lot-at a great sacrifce'-and
yet at a splendid profit"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03
TeIegrnms.

ClEpISxATI, November 3.-Riyer fall
ing. Cloudy and threatening rain.
CAIRo, ILL November g. Arrived
Bee, New Orleans, 8 pm; Bolivar H..
Cooke, Evansville IL; City Of Chester,
st. Louis, 8 an. Departed Cooke
Evansville an; Bee.st. Louis, 8; City
Of Chester, Memphis, 10. Cloudy and
warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03
CUBA.

HAVANA, November 2. = Transports
with 1000 more troops have arrived from
Spain. The government has issued a
decree, TO take effect January l, requir-
ing invoices Of all goods imported to be
certified to by the Spanish consul ct the
port OF shipment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-03
LEGAL.
InsOIvent Notice.

HAVING SUGGESTED THE INSOL-
IL vency of the estate OF William Juniper.
deceased, | am ordered to give notice for all
having claims against said estate to
appear and file the same with the Clerk If the
County Court within the time prescribed by
lawi and any claim not fled on or before the
LIST day Of May. 1870 or within the time pre-
scribed by statute, will be forever barred.
Il. G. JONES, Executor
Il. B. MCFARLAND. Attorney, 1855