davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
OBIUAR Y.
Elisha HucleN.

One of the Oldest citizens of our city,
Elisha Huxly, Register of Deaths, after a
short illness, died yesterday afternoon, at
about half past twelve O'Clock. His wife
had only been dead about twenty-four
hours, when the husband followed her to
to another world. Mr.. Huxley was born in
f794, consequently at his death he was
eighty-two years Of age.
Hew native ofthfs city, and has al
ways been in Wilmington. his life has
been one Of usefulness to his fellow citizens
and he had accomplished much, when the
city was much smaller than at present, to
embelish and improve IT., being both an ar
chitect and builder of no mean. pretentions
Many evidences of his enterprise and skill
yet remain. although 1t has been many
years since he has been actively engaged In
business.
He was something of public man, and
has served in the city council many terms,
having been elected for the first time, as a
Whig, in 1927. He was member, and
with Judge Hall and others assisted in CO.
tablishing the Board Of Education,
When the proposition was made to build
water works In our city, Mr.. Huxley was a
member Of Council, and did much to estab.
lish this institution in Wilmington, and in
1929 '30-'31, and l844-'5-,6 was q member
of the Water Committee of our municipal
government. It is stated that the erection
Of the present water Office was owing to
his efforts in 1928 as member of the Council
Water Committee.
Mr.. Huxley was for . number of years
back, Register of Deaths, but was ousted
out by the Democrats, and reelected by the
Republicans when they again came into
power.
He was much respected BY those. who
knew him, and although he has lived q
good long life, his death will cause general
regret. ..,
There will be double funeral of husband
and wife on Sunday afternoon, due an
of which will be made public.
It 10 understood that Mr.. Huxley left q
comfortable fortune 1t his death,
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21

IIOTEL AT AUCTION.-Will be sold at
Pabdlic SALE tn e. the Sa AqHfi1n %ast Kg2m rth q
street, ON Wednesday, April %, 1875, at 2
O'Clock. p. M, the Hotel Property. Nos. IA
and 10 East Second stl eet. between Market
and King streets, Wilmington. Delaware.
Lot, 2Oxl0o feet.
It Is one Of the best stands, for any kind OF
business, within the city limits. Terms
LOO, cash; balance can remain on the pro-
perty for number of years.
ap11-l4t JOHN LEONARD.
L.W. STIDHAM & Son, Auctioners.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
ONE'C'ElElllNl[I,.
q OUR DOKER.B .BgDGET.n ns'Da
The Esso Ppstoe SStatsmesse Of the Toss,s
1rsas1rsr-Ths State Capieal Guards.
tFrom our Regular Corlespendent.]

The EesU PDsto01 cs-Statensesse Of the TOssss
1rsasxrsr-Ths State Capisal 6Mards.
tFrom our Regular Coriespendent]
=-z.saa.-.us-.ss.s.sasz DoyxR,. .Apsdl 20 u1278.
The work of laying the Iron on shA new
postofice building began to-day7but snnot
be carried any further than the meps flying
Of the floor beams. 3s4-S
Company A, State Capital Guards, has
formally disbanded. A meeting was held
yesterday evening at which II WAS deter
mined to disband, and the fixtures &c., Or
dered to be sold on WedneadaV evening next.
So ends Dover's military. company, killed
for want Of interest of the members, who,
by their inattention, ssnt II unhonored to
IN early grave. The company was yalvays
. mixture which, ''take it all in all we ne'er
shall see the like again. and its early
death was only what was TO be expected.
The following is q synopsis OF the town
finances, lately submitted to the Board of
Commissioners.
April l, 1875, Balance due the, Treasurer,
SOS %; due to Farmers Bank, $500 90; Or
ders outstanding, (unpaid) S628 95; total,
9084 81. Balance due from solicitor,
$9S7 S8.
Z March %, 1875, Received taxes; for year
1874, sses rs; for} 1876, q, ,lol 52; from
-circus licenses, $50; from Kent Co. Road
appropriate ion, 5000; loan from Farmers
Bank esS5 10; totaf, $s45s 81. Balance
due Treasurer, S65 %; paid orders, 81, ,97011;
paid Farmers Bank, 9375; paid interest,
$sl 60; balance in hand, $40 "A; total,
Liabilities--Due Treasurer, s73; tout,
standing orders, $215 50; due Farmers
Bank, 1925: total, S6l3 50. ' '' -'''f
Assets-Due from collectors for taxes for
1874 and 1875, $9G1 04. ~ gr'9 1r5Y
The following is a summary of the
amounts paid for various purposes: '''S
For lights and lighting, $865 so; repairs,
&C., for, streets, $755 49,; expenses, of
town commissioner, $40 ID; paid salaries,
$1O8 25; total, 81 $50 66. sN.7aG i@i!h2R
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
Jtllt,Is Caesar,

The rather small audience which assem-
bled at the Opera House last night, wit.
Messed q really meritorions performance.
The caste ofcharacters, with Mr.. Taylor as
"Brutus," did much credit to Shake
peare's great play, which 10 saying much.
The play, - presented last night, deserv ed
be:ter patronage than 1t received. We
recommend II to our sister cities, !.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
CT. STEPHENS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST
Philadolphia
Philadelphia.

Your attention is respectfully called to
this new and elegant hotel. centrally loca-
ted, convenient to all public otiices. places
of amusement and interest. ~
Furnished throughout in the most elabo-
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
mako this model hotel, pleasant and
agreeable to those who favor US with q
visit Transient rates from IS TO t6 per
day: Special rates TO famllies and perma.
THoe: ASHTON, Prop'r. A.,
c. 4. CRAWFORD, Manager. apl-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21

EXECUTRIX SALE.-Will be sold at No.
II 2l1 West Front street, on Saturday,
April 22d, at the shop of the late Myers
Hayes, deceased, at s O'CLOCK p. M, one
one new shad net, 1852 yards long, one ditto,
100 fathoms long, one herring net, 1G5 yards
long, all new, and will be sold without re-
serve to settle up the estate of deceased.
.-a PaEBE M. HAYES, Executrix.
Thos. M. Ogle, Auctioneer. apl5-2t-sAs
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
REGISTER'S ORDER.
DEGISTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle County, Marcel; q, 1870.


Upon the application of Levi A. Berto-
letto, Administrator Of Dillon Hutchinson,
late OF Wilmington Hundred in the said
County, deceased; 1t II ordered and direct
ed by the Register that the ADMINISTERS:
tor aforesaid give notice of the granting of
Letters of Adminietratten upon the estate
Of the deceased, with The date Of granting
posted within forty days from the date of
such letters, in six Of the most public places
of the County Of New Castle, requiring all
tate to present the same or abide by an act
Of Assembly in such case made and pro.
vided. And also cause the same TO be In
serted within the same period In the
MORNING HERALD, newspaper published
in Wilmington, and to be continued there
in three weeks, (E. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal Of ONCE
of Register aforesaid, at New Castle, in
New Castle County, aforesaid. the day an'
year above written.
q ~ nYnno D>~acto.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21

NOTICE.-THE HERALD Is FOR SALE
IN every morning from o'clock at the fol.
lowing places:
Ryans, lS Market street.
Buffers, 40 Market Street.
NcKelveys, Ninth and Market streets.
Britt's, l07 West Eighth street.
Chase's, New Castle.
Choate's, Newark. 7fyrr
Price one oonts '1'+
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
Personal.

=, Mr.. Louise II; Thaycr, Of Binghanp.on,
N. Y, guest of D. T.. Bradford, was in
town yesterday. He is well known to many
Of our citizens, who visit Binghampton 'du-
rirg the Summer months. yrIil 10
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21

Agent D. s. Phillips reports to the Rev
enue Bureau the existence Of gross whisky
frauds al San Francisco, and great oiirregu-
larities at the Custom House. is.;..
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
BASE BAIL
ne OsstskSssp AAssssssrs on tNstvi METAL
ro--Thsv Ovsrwhsssso -tke Kevstops-1hs
l. Game To duv. ..,.,-. ~ ..t-..

The QsstsksScP AnsSssssrs on theSr' 4staI
To-Thsy Ovsrsvhsssso ~ Kevstoss-1As
/ Game TO day. tsuysr,"5ry o. 3tel -,e1
The Quickstep. amateurs. yeaterday. open
"a Their seasons work in game with the
somewhat' celebrstedi Keystone dub, Of
Philadelphia. and II an easy victory oyer
good nine affords opportunity to Judge, the
amateurs have already proved themselves
worthy of the old nine. wa
,a There were about seven hundred people
present to witness the game, which opened
with the Quicksteps at the bat. 7''
q Evans, who was the first man to take the
bat, knocked q good ball to the center field,
and succeeded In getting to his base by an
error Of the fielder, and made run on two
more errors. Turner and Lafertyq made
runs, the former on an error by second
base, the latter on error Of first.
Talley, Kelly and Birchal1 out. The only
things interesting In the innings were two
pretty fly catches by the left fielder Of the
Keystone Club. ''''.
The visiting nine were quickly disposed
of by the Quicksteps without run, and the
game, which lasted for seven innings, was
easily won by the home team, the first in
ming being sample of the others, except
that in three, the Keystone's,o by. errors,
succeeded in getting one run each.
The following is the score by innings:
Innings 2 3 4 g., 6 ~ :
Keystones 7un5oa / o 70 i io-s
% The Quicksteps played pretty game,
from the start, although .excusable, errors
were frequent, the club having had little
practice. ~ % .,|
"Flip' has lost none of his strength and
the other players supported him well.
Tully especially distinguished himself and
although he received severe blow from
the ball In the second inning, he stood up
well to his work and received deserved ap
plause. ~ * ~-1 ,~ 4
v Stock, in the second innings, made q diff
cult fy catch, which blanked the visitors.
If the Amateurs make as good play in
proportion in their future games, as they
did yesterday, they will prove a splendid
club. In the seventh innings Evans was
put in Laferty's place, and proved that he
was fine pitcher. u-sa&
time, although the outfielding was good
The splendid batting done by the Quick
steps accounts for their large score, only
seven innings were played: owing to the
cold. -'.''>l' -
ti. THE GAME TO-DAY.
This afternoon, the Philadelphia Profes-
sionals, will come down and play the Quick
step Professionals, and very fine game
may be expected. Both clubs are strong,
aud the home club hope to win victory
in the first game. The game will be called
at 8 o'clock at the grounds. ~. Il
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
CINAL NOTICE-TAXEs FOR 1875
\ This ID the Last appeal we shall make tt

h \ u = l. , " y+al4
TNNAL NOTICE-TAXE5 FOR 1876
IL 3hiS ID the Last appeal we shall make to
deai10uents for City and School Taxes for
1S56 bills having beeuarendered ana called
Dr9everAl times, and notices sent by postal
card. Some few have paid no attention to
missed and have not paid. Nov, on account
Of the short time we have to settle and the
City urging us for tho money, we are OBJ
liged fr0m necessity and for our. own pro-
of sseh On Savng
ieviss and sell until the taxes arc paid.
Those having no property and who are not
sS1e spa w e. 19s
ments and to those who are able to pay and
viii not, we say that We do not intend
to pay for them. and we ask them to give
this their attention. If they do not pay
tnsr 4 nothing p e ns to d dE but PSss ne
ter We will positively do. 4 ..-lsr
Once No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Market and King. ~'-,- n
Hours from o'clock q. m. to IL M, and
rom 2 to and 7 to s p. m.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiyer of Northern District. uncluding
all north Of f6ixth street. ~
EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver of Southern District, uncluding
all south ofSixth street.
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWN
~r ERS.
THOSE WHO SELL OR TRANSFER
REAL ESTATE WILL OBLIGE TIE
UNDERSIGNED BY LEAVING A NO.
T1CE THEREOF At OUR OFFICE THAT
WE NAY ASSESS IT TO THE PROPER
EDMUND PROVOST,
.. EDWARD FARMER,
m27-tf City Assessors
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
8. G. BIGGs. Register.
NOTICE!

All persons having claims against the
Estate of the deceased must present the
seme, duly attested, to the Administrator
on or before March 2lst, 1877. or abide the
Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. -
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
NOTICES..
nj OI1CHs.ss-gt@l@ y l@. -
McHANICHaL LOAN STOCK.

MDCd ArN N1N<feIOAN S1OCh.
m hpkdrsd shsrss os the sixth Series
jvS3 31ssped and f0f sale, the dISt payment
ANe made on the Second TuesdAy.in:May.
xhblySt0 SA wv. ] MORROW, ESQ,
blSfsod N SyA No, ~ French Street.
NfOTfCE-Loen ,Aesociati tion stock for sale
IN -.Asafe and prof ahlS inyeStment
The Delaware Loan Association, l3 years
Ola, now offers itS sixth series fei SAFE, first
pAyment due May End 1879. The first series
kAS mAtured and lts members are oil paid
on Six per cent allowed to withdrawing
MSmbeSh GEO. 9. MARIs, ,see'y,
: The Wilmington Loan Association. 10
years old, now offers it, sixth series for
1A1e, ,ssnrst payment due April A, 0,lS76. The
hrst sSEies matursd in0 years ara months
Ftf bf GEO. g. C.MkkIS6ec'y.
The Diamond state Loan Association, 8
years. d,n0w offers its sixth serle5 for sale,
tifSt payfAent duo April l2th, 1875. Fivst
series VIII mature whom about years and
5 6monthD old. GEO. @. MARIS, Sec'y.
,EAoh OF the above associations have accu-
mulated profits rapidly for the. sharehold-
err, and have met with no losses. aplStf.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21

Address, Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
64a WILMINGTON, DEL, FRIDAY, APRIL 2I 1876
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ AN ~ - GME4N ~
PaoF. ErlENNE LAMBERT. M
5a CONVERSATIONAL :.
FRENCH CLASS
AND .tre I
READINGS. @l-'
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, at 4ao p. M.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE. j,
FOR LADIES ONLY. ap2l
9 PUBLIC SALES.
HR1ID's sRvRTTF y 81 REGULAR SALE
STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS, AND
REAL ESTATE,
mington Del.
I, SATURDAY, April 10th
,-''-------at II O'Clock, A. n. sharp.
"a shares Casho Machine Co. stock, for
whom 1t may concern.
so shares Wilmington & Kennett Turnpike
1850 Wilmington City Loan, due 1894.
! superior lots on West street between lith
= and 18th, 26k BY 100, to be sold in couplets
with privilege, and on easy termA
Other items can be added and advertised
up to Friday e noon. 18th inst; ,,u.-n
Af Real 1S + Estate and Mortase Exchanse,
DUET Lie SALE. ~
The subscriber will sell, at Public Ven
Geo. w. Ortlip proprietor, corner Of Ninth
and shipley streets, city Of Wilmington. ON
SATURDAY, APRIL 10Th. 1875,
at ll:so O'Clock prompt and sharp, to the
highest and best bidder, without limit or
reserve, the following described stock, viz:
TWENTY.s1X HEAD OF CHOICE
WESTERN EWES, AND STRONG,
HEALTHY EARLY LAMBS.
ONE coTswoLD BUCK, year old.
FIVE HEAD OF THRIFTY YEARLING
HOME-RAISED STEERS.
SIX HEAD OF COWS AND SPRINGERs.
TWO GOOD LOW PRICED WORK
HORSES, 8
warrantedto work anywhere.
ONE SUPERIOR DRIVING HORSE,
stylish and fast. .r
ONE GOOD MARKET WAGON.
TERMS.-Sums of $25 or less, cash sums
over 20, eight months credit, by giving
well.secured bankable note, interest added.
REYNOLDS & 90.
apl9-tds
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21

The Ordinance Relating to FOres'sss :
Statement from Ns Republican Cssv
Treasurer Shooting the Economy Of the
Democratic Co,anoal- -Insereses's0 DEBATE.
The City Council held regular meeting
last evening. President Lichtenstein in the
chair. or ~"' y''y- '1.>'A f" l'+5'
The Law Committee reported several or.
dinances in conformity with the city char
Tar Dr.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-21
VOL. lANO9 2l0.
80 WANTS. .r,ll'zrg

"ANTED.-A man to drive kindiing-
w wo6d wA ron; one who ls used to the
business, ana knows how tn take care of
horse. apply to J. q. RICHARDSON,
aplo-H 10 EscF +vi Wilmington, Del.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07

usTiCEs' a CONsTABLEs' FIXES
we have printed large number Of the nsv
- BILL, and will on the receipt Of twenty.
cents. mail copy to nv address uyn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07

FULfoNi OtAtk COuNff, INV f0Hki
September 70, 1875.
DrAn Sra; Youn ef September ~, 1873, 10
received, togther with letter and blanks from the
Commissionsrs once at Washington.
Now In regard 70 thess blanks, that Is for procf
Of marriage, and medical testimony, showing the
date end sosss sf ths soldiers death, his condi-
tien fron tks tine Of bic dschargs, and The origin
Of bis dissass, thsy have eli bssn aiisd cut 80
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07

Again, the granting Of these pensions now un-
der consideration was an act Of sovereign gratuty
by the Government In recognition Of the services
supposed to have been rendered by the pensioners
and every pensisner Is constantly at the discretion
OF his Government as TO the amount Of his com-
pensaion and as to the continuance Of his pension
Mr.. jerks, ] ask the Clerk to read
also from the remarks made by the
honorable gentleman from Illinois Mr..
Hurlbutl the passage have marked.
The Clerk read as follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-07
CLEARFIELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1875.

passed in the Continental Congress
which to be sure might not bo binding
as law, but is certainly binding in
good faith. | read from Mr.. Ruff s
pnnsinn Manual
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
English VS.. American
Flows.

The London Agricultural Ga
sette says that the following re-
marks on the working Of English
and American plows In India were
embodied in q letter recently COM
municated to the agri horticultu
raj society at Calcutta: | am very
glad to reply to your inquiry, says
the writer, as to our experience
of the two plows which have been
on trial. Both Of them, the En-
glish and the American, were ca
silly worked by a pair of ordinary
bullocks; each turned up the soil
to a depth of two inches, and
there gas no perceptible difference
in the quality Of the work turned
out. But l imagine that no ma.
tive farmer would care to own the
English { irony pillow, when he can
do the same work with the wood.
en- American pillow of simpler con-
struction, and with renewable
point to the share. The points
rapidly wear down in India; and
the plowshare being made in one
large piece, the alteration requir-
ed is expensive. In the Amer
can selfsharpener, the movable
top not only lasts longer but costs
little to replace.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
Cure for LockiaW,

Every little while we read of
some one who has stuck a rusty
nail into his foot or some portion
of his person, and lOckjaw has re-
suited tberefrom. These wounds
can be healed without any fatal
consequences following them. =
The remedy is simple: 1t is only
to smoke the wound or bruise that
is inhamed with burning wool OF
wooden cloth. Twenty minutes in
smoke OF wool will take pain Out
of the worst case of Inflammation
arising from a wound we ever
saw. = Athens Post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
s arm ans 9unseGut6.
3 g
DRYING SWeeL Corn.

]. NJ. Hayner, of Lebanon, in
southern Ohio, formerly carried
on a distillery, butfinds thcsweet
corn business more profitable.
lie raises over 500 acres of this
crop annually: The drying
house employs 80 persons. The
fresh ears are steamed five min
utesto "set the milk"-the grain
is then cut off rapidly with cut
tiers having concave faces. tits
then spread on perforated zinc
and heat applied four or five
honrs from long furnaces, stir
ring constantly. 1t is then
packed in barrels of three bush
els each for shipment. Great
care is required to have it dried
just enough to keep WE'LL
Four bushels Of fresh corn in the
crib make one bushel dried
the whole price of which is $20
to $50 per barrel: At fifty bush
els of corn per acre, 500 acres
would yield 25,000 bushels, and
give over 1000 barrels of dried
corn, which, at $50 per barrel,
would be $4,000.
On one occasion, when there
was an abundance of peaches,
he dried a hundred bushels a
day by means Of his corn dry
ers, the skin being just removed
by slightly scalding with alkai,
which was again neutralized
with acid so as to remove all OBJ
jectionable taste. When peach
es are cheap, drying in this
way would prove profitable,
were it not that the apparatus
is needed at the same time for
the corn.-Country Gentleman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
Farmers Machinery.
T0THE FARMERS
q f.
.!ETIEssEE and AlEaAN 4!

4 HAVE become the agent Of the Cele-
u brated Peerless ThTcsher and
Cleaner. it having been successful in eve
Try contest with other Machines, proving it
self worthy Of the name il bears. II can
be run with Lever. Hallway OF Steam Pow
er, which furnish. Parties wEnting fur
theg information will please send for circB-
lars, by addressing me at SheIiyYilIe. Ten.
NJ. SHOFFNER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
70 Millers, Engineers and SaWnill Men
THE
Cincinnati! WEEKLY ENQUIRER
Is the only paper exclusively devoted to the
POLITICAL AND GENERAL
Welfare Of the People,


II publishes letters of inquiry direct from The
people and answers them fully without regard to
party bins or benefit.
II is the ais ocate OF right and Just.Pe TO all and
| the greatest good to the greatest nuH1beT.
| Itis opposed to the uIfwise AMI dishonest class
legislation that has bene 6ted the few and oppressed
the many rs realized in act of congress retiring
from circulation nearlytwo thirds Of the peoples
money.
The National Bank Scheme. adevice 20 place the
control Of thecurrency in the hands OF the Money
Kings and creating non producing aristOcracy.
The Salary Grab Robbery, mere 1siDg the paw of
government officials, while the price OF labor and
It's products, real estate and 9Teenbacks the poo
pies money, have been deprecated.
The act changing The original contract with
bond holders, and making bonds payable IN gold
instead of legal tepders, as first agreed upon; a
farOritism Of % percent in value to the few Attic
expense of the many. III
is utterly impossible. and placing the object sough
for twenty years further of.
For such and ether crimes against the people the
Enquirer will advocate change in,the adminis-
Celebration for the Centennial
Year.
II you would know and understand the issues,
read the Enquirer during this all Important crisis,
and subscribe for the year 1878.
TERMS:
single copy, one yoar 9, n,, g 9cI
l rive EoPies' /. s9 % ~
Twenty 50 80 O0I
With most liberal terms % Sis2 agents send for
agents wanted at every post-oflee.
Address all letters to
FARAN 6 MCLEAN. Publishers.
march % Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
TIES TIsIo NIALs

t f S T MON AIS.
M y the undersigned hereby certify
w that We have tested and seen tested
the Peerless Thresher and Cleaner.
and have no hesitation in saying that we
believeft TO be the best Machine of It's class
DOW made. II has 4 lighter drsrt, runs
steadier, cleans grain better. saves more
gNin has less complication Of machinery.
flic dust iiUe protects the r6reder entirely
FROM tie dust that usually Uses from
| threshdrs ard n is cheaper than any other
machiBe We have seen tested, and with
these advantages we are free TO say that It is
ihe best machine in our knowledge.
w. G. RUTLEDGE, TON w WAHEER,
~. II. GOGGiSs, b. +. FosTER.
hHLsNAx BEDs0E,il Il. n. b. TURNER.
I w. r. JoSBs, J. ID. WEBB,
JESSE EVANS, T. F. SIMMONS.
jog. II. EVANS, JoHx W. RUTEEDGE.
April Is o3m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-06-22
InSOlvent Notice by the Chan
Gerry Court.
Hugh THOMSON, Admir-. &C., Us. Eliza West
and others.

Hugh THOMSON, Admir-. &C., Us. Eliza West
and others.
WIN Hugh Thomson, admins
w traitor of Rane Mckinney, deceased,
and Mary L. Mckinney, deceased, filed his
insolvent bill in the Chancery Court at Fay
ettevillo, Tennessee, on the 31st day of
March, 1874, against Eliza West and others
In this cause the death of Mary A. McEw-
en- having been suggested and pronounced
at the April term, 1876, and the cause hav-
ing been revived in the name of S. w. Car
mack, administrator of Mary A. McEwen,
deceased, it was ordered by the Court that
the estate of Mary A. McEwen be re-
moved from the County Court TO the Chan
ry Court TO be wound up as an insolvent es-
tate. This is to notify all persons to file
their claims properly authenticated on or
before the 27th of July, 1876, with
the Clerk and Master. at Fayetteville, for
pro rata distribution, OF they will be for
ever barred. D. w. CLARK,
Clerk and Master.
April 81, lST6-3n O