davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-18


MASONIC CEREAONfF S-7be Albert Pike
COnsistOSy CORStisUte,t-I4ast evening the
ALBERT Pike COnslstory OF Sublime Princes
of the Royal Secret. 32d degree, of the Coun-
Gil and Accepted Scottish Rite OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia" was constituted and tn
officers installed This is the highest body
CT the rite that can be organized IN this Dis
trict, and completes the Organization Of the
Scottish Rite IN this Jurisdiction. Al q pre-
VlOCs meeting the following officers were
chosen for the first term and place the ma
chineIy in smooth working order. The first
OF the 32d:-C. W. Bennett, COMMANDMENT
chief; j. o. stanton, first lieutenant COM
nander; l.. II. Pike, second lieutenant COM
mander; y. L. Lcngiey, constable; John y.
Dawson, admiral; {. 9. Adams, munster Of
state; H. j. Martin, registrar, keeper Of the
seals and archives; Z. II. Wilson, treasurer;
tEarIeS i. NCtZe, master OF ceremonies: Il,
>. hedricks expert; Charles \. Appel, assist
ant expert; 7. j. Edwards, mastr Of the
guards; George y. Eoyes, steward; Leonard
SiOddard, Sentinel.
Last night was fixed upon for the consti-
tuting and installation service, and Scottish
Kite hall, corner of eth and ID streets, at 1880
O'Clock, was the scene OF very brilliant
gathering OF prominent men and Maso1s.
TIE work o. constituting the cOnsistOry aud
Installing the officers was performed by
Albert Pike, SGD, Sovereign Grand Com
nander OF the Supreme COuncil for the
who called 10 his assistance the folIowiug
aids, also Of the 33d:-Christopher Ingail ,
first Lieutenant commander; Hon. w. II.
Stone, OF St. Louis, Mo-, second lieutenant
commander; Albert G. Nackey, secretary
general of the Supreme Council, grand chan
cellori VIM. NJ. Ireland, grand master of
ceremonies. The musical portion OF the
exercises, which was q feature of the Occa-
sion, was rendered by members OF the order
under the leadership OF Mr.. III. III. Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-18

1HE NATIONAL SAVINGS BArE. corner o
New York avenue and 18th street, pays 5p5
cent per snnum on deposits Tor each calendar
month. 2ankirg hours, 70 4 sa,urJgvs
70 y anc los. Ets,fS.Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIE CELERBsrED BARSsBEE CONCERT
TkolPE, a. LtNCosh Hail., Fehrz ary 81
and ~ Nra Al. t.. Carter, lpraEr. Mfss Auuir
y Holtrrnk crntrtitc; Aiss Persts R-il. aiai-f
Mr. " J MElch. terror. Nr. n ul~d n Doe,
Ellis' pop ar usic Store Fthraary IS stnis-f y
- csns, with nc eNtra charge ior reserTe 81 sCAs.
LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-18

| A FTSTIvE RICHMOND LAWYFR AND HIS
FINALE COMPASIOS.-A young man, &C
| mpanied b girl. applied at the box Office
|oi the TEeater CCmiQue last night for tickets
OF admission. and were thereupOn escorted
lover TO the fifth precinct station house by
|CmceT Huntington. Here the man stated
that ne was lawyer, nom Richmond, Va,
and on his way TO this city yesterday a fter-
ncOn met his female companion In the cars,
and, On arriving here, offered 10 escort her To
her relatives IN South Washington, where
she was going on a visit. Before
arriving there he persuaded her to accom-
pany him 10 this place Of amusement for a
social tine. The young girl gave the mum
Der OF TIE house and The name OF the street
where she desired 70 go, ard Ma jOr Richards,
who vas present, detailed Officer Shilling to
|aecCmpany her 10 the house. and the gay
and festive lawyer was permitted 10 depart.
Local POLITICIANS-SiL Sixteenth District Re
1Uoitccns.-At meeting Of the 10Th district
IeE ublleanS, Wednesday night, for the pur-
pose o. elsclirg three delegates TO the cen.
tTal committee, James Peake, H NJ WI.
liams ard VIM l.. Jones were chosen.
SsUSnfcfsl-h District RepUl}lc1uy.-An adj
JOCIEed meeting OF the republicans Of the
lTth district was held last right AZ Island
Han. and AFTER stormy time elected z. II
CSTSCn, Thomas Commodore and fired Ste
phensOn delegates 90 the central Committee.
DtpCcTOtS a. LOTqS.-A number of Young
men fOImed an independent democratic a.
sOciatiOu at a meeting at I2Z5 Sth street last
night. ard elected the following Officers: F.
= Ferguson, president, j. c. Bushby, vice
president; JOnn Brown, secretary, ana w. Z
Bailey treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-18

WASHINGTON LAWYERS CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.-To-day the ne
cessary papers were received by the court
officers from the Attorney General for the
arrest Of George Taylor and John w. Weed
TWO attorneys OF this city, who have re-
Gently been charged in New Orleans with
conspiracy TO defrau1 the Government,
III - stated that the charge grows out of the
prosecution OF some claim before the govern
ment departments. Messrs. Taylor and
Weed hearing OF the reception of the papers,
reported at the City Hall this afternoon TO
learn the amount of bail required, and 10
arrange for giving bond TO appear At New
Orleans for trial. The bail has been fixed al
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-18

The following parties have an Order Box a. the
Exchange, and can be seen there daily between the
hours of III and IL O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-18

A RARE CHANCE.-Parties in search OF ~
investment that Will pay fully u Pc cent.
or a first class residence, will do well tc
notice the advertisement OF Hamilton 4
Pearson, in another column.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-16

| person for the use of a cent in coin
or credit. The company with which
he is associated had every conf.
dence in his good judgment and in
tegrity, as we'll as in his genius, and
with an excellent bank account at
his command he has been able to
stake his time" and demonstrate to
his fullest satisfaction that his study
of the treatment Of ores was not to
end in theory. Hence, he has not
yet said a word to the public and
will not till he Is fully ready.
Probably no invention has ever
been waited for with such anxiety as
this "Fryer process" and cOrre-
spondingly with that anxiety there
sometimes has been an unrcasona-
BILE impatience among miners to
have Mr.. Fryer publish what he has
accomplished; but he has always
very good naturedly answered that,
while he oopld net bQfs - pleessd
with the public interest In his labors,
he was not quite ready to open his
production works" to the public
gaze, and as he was asking nothing
from any one 1t seemed reasonable
that he should have the direction OF
his own actions. The simple truth
Is that the want OF such . process or
some process for the reduction Of
"rebellious" or "refractory" ores ID
so universally felt that the first inti-
nation OF what Mr.. Fryer proposed
awakened everybody who had q
dead or abandoned mine to the sud-
den anticipation of unlocked for
wealth. and that fortune was near at
hand. With necessities pressing
upon them, many upon the dragged
edge" have exclaimed: "Why does
not Fryer hurry up? Come out and
tell us what it is."
To very few honorable gentle
men, not half dozen in number,
in the immediate vicinity of the
works, Mr.. Fryer has been free to
speak of his "process'' aud to ex-
hibit his machinery in full play; but
as he had not secured all his foreign
patents, those gentlemen have con-
fined themselves to the simple state
ment that the Fryer process was. in
their judgment, "a grand success. !"
The writer, with no other interest
save that of journalism, sought per-
mission to visit the works and was
accorded the fullest liberty to exam
inc, TO inquire and to make himself
thoroughly acquainted with the
"process" invented by Mr.. Fryer,
and he was SO highly gratified with
what he witnessed there that he LETT
" ith the utmost assurance that there
was revolution In mining near at
hand.
1t would be breach OF good faith
to publish now what the process is.
Mr.. Fryer expects to be in San
Francisco within the next ten days
and then he may be fully ready to
speak or authorize the publication OF
all that miners want to know; in the
meantime those who have interests
In mining properties that have hith-
erto defied the established methods
of reduction may rest assured that
the Fryer process is thorough and
will certainly release the noble met
ais from the grasp of the base met
ais ut an extraordinarily small
expenditure and save every
thing that Is worth saw
ing, and the great charm of his pro-
cess is the fact that any intelligent
miner in the country can compre-
hend the whole of it in half a day
and "put it through" as well as the
best educated mining engineer from
Freiburg-with even glasses on his
face,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-16
Concluded on third page.)

The heading, "Belknap's Disgrace" !"
is now kept ''standing" in all we'll
regulated newspaper Offices. Every
paper we open has it at the top of its
telegraph columns, or at the head of
a crusher. Can't they vary IL little,
and say "Beinap's Downfall;" or the
'"Belknap ScandalS" or "Belknap Be-
damn'd'--or something that way2--
Reese River Reveille.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-16
This Il the Best Rsuts East.

Its Track 10 Of STEEL RAILS, and on IL haA
been made the Fastest Time that has evsf
been made In this country. BY this routs
passengers for points east Of, Chicago hsvs
their choice Of the following lines from
Chicago:
By the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and ChicaeI
and Pennsylvanis Railways = Three
Through Trains Daily, with Pullma4
Palace Cars through 70 PhiladelphiA and
| New York on each train. One Through
Train, with Pullman Palsce Cars, to Bal
timore and Washington.
| By the Lake Shore and Michigan southssl
| Railway and Connections--New Yorh Cen.
trsl and Erie Railrosds--Thrse Through
Trains Daily, with Palsce Drawing Roo9
and Silver Palace Sleeping Cars through
| to New York.
By the Michigan Central, Grand Trunhi
| Great Western and Erie and New Yosa
| Central Railways-Three Through Trains;
| with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and
Sleeping Cars through TO New York, %
Niagara Falls, Budalo. Rochester or New
By the Baltimore and Ohio Railrcsd-Twe
Through Trains Daily. with Pullman
Palace Cars for Newark. zsnesvills.
wheeling, washinston and Baltimore:
without change.
This IL the Shortest, Best and only line
running Pullman celebrated Palace Sleeping
| Cars ard Coaches, connecting with Union
Pacific Railroad at Omaha and from the
| West, via Grand Junction. Msrshall. Cedar
Rapids, Clinton. Sterling and Dixon. for
Chicago and the Last.
This popular route % unsarpsssed for
| Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth1
well. ballasted and perfect track Of steel
| rails. the celebrated Pullman Pslace Sleeping
Cars. the perfect Telegraph System Of NOV.
ing trains, the regularity with which they
| run. the admirable arrangement for running
through cars to Chicago from al points
West. secure 10 passengers all tho comforts
| In modern Railway Travelling. No chanses
| Of Cars and no tedious delays at Ferries.
Passengers will And Tickets via this Favor:
ite Route ut the General Ticket Omces of the
! Central Pacific Railroad In San Francisco snd
Sacramento. and in all the Ticket Omces Of
the Central Pacific Railroad. -
W. n. erENNEIr.
MARVIN HU0HITr, Gen. Pass Agent.
| Gen. supt. Chicago.
h. p. sTANwOOD. Genersl Agency. III
Montgomery street. San Francisco. sas-iy
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-16

Mrs. Helmbold says 'sher husband
bores men to death in the Offices
where they print newspapers, and
she considers this insanity" You are
right, madame; it is an awful condi-
tion Of insanity--almost driveling
idiocy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-16

Mark Twain will sail for Europe
in the spring, but
n he plays any jokes ON the Captain there.
And don't come down with the regular fare,
The Captain will probably rip and tear.
And pnncA him In the presence Of the passen.
'T~~ ialra
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-28

the commencement of the present ses-
sion Of Congress. he says it becomes
s new member to be modest. Senators
Merrimon and McCreery wear swallow
tail coats and are never seen in any
thing else than broadcloth. Senator
Burnside wears q skull cap to protect
his head from cold. Senator Bayard
rarely interrupts member when speak
ing to ask question. Senator Nc
Donald, of Indiana, is accustomed to
prosecuting Republicans with pertinent
Inquiries while speaking. Thurman
uses snuff. Senator Bayard is known
as Constitutional Bayard." Senator
Edmunds displays more readiness at
repartee than any other Senator. He
always manages to have the last word.
The foreign mails bring some audi-
tioHal details of the terrible cyclone
which recently swept over Bengal. Il
appears to have been the greatest ca
lamity of the kind known to history.
The great earthquake at Liscop, when
so, 600 persons were swallowed up, has
acquired 0 supreme notorlety amoBg
such disasters. But the loss of life ii
the present instance seems to have been
far greater and equally sudden. Its
fall extent is even as yet unknown, but
it can hardly be estimated AZ falling
much short of half million lives. An
enormous storm-wsve is described as
having swept, with scarcely any warn
ing, over the islands and loT-lying
lands at the mouth of the Ganges and
Brahmspootra. The population of three
OF these islands alone is estimated at
$40, coo, and barely fourth of them
are believed to be surviving. In addi-
ton to this the wave swept over the
mainland to distance ofs;x miles from
the coast, and 1t 10 believed that where
ever it passed not one-third Of the
population is surviving. All this fright
ful destruction came upon the people
without warning, in the dead of night.
Up 10 II O'Clock on the evening of the
catastrophe there were no signs OF
danger; but before midnight the storm
wave surprised the people in their beds.
1t is described as sweeping over the
islands to depth, in some places, of
twenty feet, completely submerging
them. Almost every one persisted who
failed in reaching trees in the dense
groves. A natural instincs was to seek
refuge on the roofs of the houses, but
the waters burst into the houses, tore
off the roofs and carried them miles
away, generally out to sea. But the
vast ma Ority were never heard of again.
The cattle were sll drowned, the boats
swept away, and the ordinary means of
communication thus destroyed. The
condition in which the district is left
must be horrible in the extreme. The
corpses of the inhabitants lay unburicd,
and q pestilence was apprehended from
their putrcfac'inn.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-28
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
Centaur
LininlentS.
The Quickest, Surcst ana Cheapest
Eeme6lcs.

Physicians recommend and Farri-rs declare
that no such rrTRvoies have eve before been
IN mss. Words are CD an, but III. proprie,ors OF
these articles Will present tal bottles to medical
men Gratis, nd vii guarantee more rapid and
satisfactory results than have evsr before been
obtained.
The CeRtGur LlaIment, White Wrap
VII cure R~e1ma.isu. Neuralgia. Lunbsro.
Sclatlca CSked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosts.l
Feet, chi O4Alns, Swelling, Spans and any
FLEsu. n.xE OF MUSCLE AI1NExr.
IL VIII extract n poison Of bites aua stinss,
and heal burns or sc-ld without scar Lock.
law, falsy, ,ak Bees, OK breasts, Earachv,
Tooth che, Itch ana CU.auoous Eruutio ns reAl-
lily VI i'd 20 lis iEca men;
Henry Back, Of Sds, Hardin county, Ohio,
say :: nv wife his had rheumatism for Eve
years-n rest, no slevp-CoGld scarcely walk
across the dvor. She is now completely cured
by the uee ~ CersGr Liniment. We all fa.
ths9 kiuI toyou, aud recommend our wonderful
ueuicins Ia oar trie-d-.H
James Gurd OF Z4uesyille, Ohio, saws: s'The
Ceutaur Ltnimeut cured my neuralgia"
Alfred Tush, of New York, writes: "Serd
has eaVed ny ly.,. want 70 distribute il, etc"
The sale OF Til Lir.mert is increasing rapidly
The CeEtaur AiHj uscng, Yellow
Wrapped,
is for the tough kin. hesA and muscles of
HORSES, MULES AND ANNALS
We have ueve. yet seen Il case Of Spayfn
Sweeny, Eing-bone, VI ind gall, Scratches OF Poll.
evil, which this l. Liment would not sp. ediiy
benefit, ard we never saw but few cases which
It would not cure. It will cure wh-n ANYTHING
can. IL Is folly To spcn $50 for FarrIer k.hen
ohc dollars worth OF Centaur Liriment v A6o
better. The following Is sample OF The II
mOly proiuc q:
JEFFSRsoN, Mo-, November 10, \!
Some time ago / was shipping horses tc\
Louis l GOT one badly crippled in the a
With greSt difficulty got him 10 the stable on
Fourth Avenue. he slabie-keepes gave me a
bottle If your Cenfalr LiEimeuT, which used
with such success that in two DAYS the horae was
actiVe ami nearly well. l have been a vel erinary
surgeon for thirty years, but your LtnIment
heads anything ever used.
A. j. M'CAkTY, Veterinary Surgeon.
For postage stamp we will mail ~ Centaur
Almansc, containing han reds of CERTIFICATES
from every state in The niou. These Linimvnts
are now sold b. sill callers in the country
LABORATORY OF i. B. Rose i Co.,
a6 DcN ST. New York
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-28
llothsrrs.'

CRstOrEa is the resnlt OF 20 years expert
ments by DR. Samuel P'tcsCr. of Massachusetts
l: Is vc5e abe preparation efrcc i've as castor
OIL blt p aIfectly .lcasan= to the .aste 1t can
be taken by tho youngest lrfalt. and neither
gags nor gripcs. DR.. a. j. Green, of Eeyston,
Indian l. says of it:
SGE---I have tr.ei the Castoria and can speak
hghy of its merits. IL will, Tx, do away
entirely Wi II castor oil; il i plea PIT and harm
less, and is onderfully elhcaciOuIas an Gperient
4 d laxative. II Is the vcsy thing
iLt Castoria q, stTOys worms, regulates the
: ,un,ach, cures Wind Coic, and permits of NJ
inral, healthy sleep 1t is veg ef1icacioUs i'll
Group, and Ter Tcething Childreh Honey is no.
pleasan1er to tn taste, and Castor Oil is not al
certain in its Effects. 1t costs but 81 cents in
/ rye bottles.
j. B. RosE & Co., &c Dcy It, New York.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-28

sTIx, December 90, 1876.
Democratic lStatesman-I am
by DR.. r. d. Wooten, chair
e Committee on Correspond
have the three accompany
meDts Published. Ii there is
of interest therein they are
disposal.
a generous public will excuse
emen who opened this cores
: over their own signatures Tor
behind the screen of 'associa-
bringing the same~to Z close,
r the gentIes1tn themselves
true igssn1s could wish to sec
Eiaeal names attached TO such
{ regretted that when argu-
personal abuse should so
fesorted to.
fin, truly, etc
Z. =. TURNER.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-28

Grows Hot, and the
AXE the Last Attack
IA Terrible Effect.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-28

Z Travis County De-
Code OF EihIca.1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-28
tLL DoUroR Usr

. on the Practice OF
edicine.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-12-28
Purely We gstable,
GuRE ElR SICK HEllaGHE

LEWIS O. WUNrER,
1G2S Master street,
Assistant Pos master, PHILADELPHIA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter.
IN ested, that the undersigned, assignee of
Robt. f. Waddell, will he at the Courthouse, in
Lexington, Missouri, upon the 9Th, It'll and 9Th
days Of July, 1876, for the purpose OF allowing
claims against said Waddell.
mch4-3m THOS. r. AUSTIN, Assignee.
Estates David and Wyatt stone.
N sale notes to either of the above estates, that
unless the same are paid before the 4th day OF
August. 1876, they will be placed in an officers
hands, as indulgence cannot be given, the money
being needed for immediate use.
june24-4w A. NJ. HARRALSON, Admir-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-15
BEST MARKET FOR WOOL.
In Western Missouri,
Is AT THE
.Warrensburg WooIen Mills.

WE wish 70 say to our customers and friends,
~ that We have made an addition to our build
ing, and have increased our machinery. We
have also added some recent improvements to
machinery on hand, so that We are prepared to
ever before. Our customers know that we
HAVE PAID H HIGHEST PRICES. We
VIII 90 the same this year. We pay CASH or
than last year: 1t will pay you we'll to carefully
wash and pick your wool as We pay SPECIAL
Rates for such. We will take pains to make
done. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Gus
TOM PERSONS BY
Gan TAKE THEIR HOME WITH
HEM NO GREASE NEED BE BROUGHT
WITH WOOL for custom work OF any kind. Our
Eoods are made OF WOOL, and we se1 sh-Oe
bought anywhere else. Persons having &c us
TO SELL will ind it TO their interest TO 49,
before selling. +. L. h co,
mayo Prom rictOrs-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-15

STATE OF MISSOURI. !.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
tion-June 18th, 1876.
JOSIAH Reeves, a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-07-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI, ..
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
In the Circuit court of said county,. in vaca-
tion-June 18th, 1876.
Josiah Reeves,
Elizabeth RILEY III and Thomas h,,ev
Propst, florida G. Propst and Lolita
THO the above named defendants: You are
hereby notified that said plaintiff has COM
menced Q SUIT against you in said court by pc
Propst, deceased, departed this life ~intestate on
the ana 2Sfd Gay 20 OF May. 1879. seized in fee Of the
real estate situated in the town Of Lisbon, other
wise Napoleon. In the county of Lafayette, and
STATE OF Missouri, to.wit: Lot number four a.,
| IN BLOCK tive C2, being one hundred QOO) feet
front on Main street, and running back north
one hundred and fifteen Ql5l feet; also 3 part Of
and half .(5Sk( feet front, and fifty (50) feet
BACK. running along Hightower, lot number one
q IN block tive 81. the said real estate other
Of lot number one G5. in said block two e. the
on Main street and running back north one hum
dred and fifteen Ql5) feet, embracing said lots
two three and four g. 5 and q:
Elizabeth Riley Chen Elizabeth Propst. his Wild
y and the said defendants, Charles n Propst,
Clarence D .propst, florida G. fropst and Lotta II.
SAID plaintiff ls the owner of the other undivided
one half Of said land; that said parties are en-
EeSu v ooiu Ieai ebGate IN the 1OllOWl0g proper
tons, to-wit: The said plaintiff, Josiah Reeves,
to one undivided four-eights thereof, and the
said defendants, Charles NJ. Clarence D., florida
c.. and Lolita F. Propst, each to one undivided
G E1;z eight thereof subject to the dover Of said
is that partition Of said lands may be made be-
tween the parties aforesaid, and If the same
sold and the proceeds divided between the par
ties interested therein. according to their rights.
And you are further Notified that unless you
appear in said court at the nextterm thereof, to be
hoiasa o., on the 5th day Of August next, and on or
long continue, and if mot then before the end of
the term, and answer said petition, the same
Will be taken as confessed.
And 1t is further ordered that . copy hereof be
published in the Lexington Weekly. Intelhgen-
ger, 2 newspaper printed in said county of La
fayette, for four weeks SUCCESSFULLY, the last in
sertion to be at least four weeks before the COM
mencement OF the next term of this court.
A true copy. Attest:
FRANK TRIGG, Clerk.
1fC. d. DANIEL, p. q. junel7-5w
Comingo & Slower, ATTORNEYS for plaintins.