davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. I
Thursday Evening. March d, 1878. !

Total thus far. O57 239 80 S735.73 OF
At the banks to-day there was but little de-
offerings of commercial paper were small.
We quote exceptional paper 70S v cent;
Al do g@10; second grade do %; loans on
cOilateras 7O8: Al mortgage paDoT 67a Git:
second grade do @ p cent per annum.
Gold is dun and easier
Foreign Exchange is quiet and steady.
sight is scarce and firm.
State Consols are unsettled at 77's@775S.
Premium Bonds are easier at 36@364.
Stocks in moderate demand
Gold opened in New York at 1O1h and closed
at 1915. Here it opened at 1o1 h0lOl4 and
closed at 1o1h@1o1A. Sales-s5ooo and $1,000
at 1O1A, and $4,000 at 1918.
STERLING SALES-f13 900 and f25oO bill
lading at 4s91s@49O. and $4,000 do at 489@49o.
Bank sterling -@492h; commercial 1880
400.
FRANCS-Bank francs -: commercial 5.13A.
SIGHT-B Bank sight par: commercial q per
cent discount.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22
The steamship Halcyon cleared yesterday for
Bremen with Is 600 bushels of corn In bulk.

In the United States alone, st. 600, 600 are In
vested in the Ice business. and not less than
5000. 600 tons are consumed annually.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22
DIR. F. FORMENTO.
Office and Residence 81 Esplanade Street

Office hours-8 to a. m. and to D. m.
Consultations at the Circus Street Intlrmary
1872 South Rampant street, from l to o'clock
o. M nh2 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22
THR NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MARCH q 1878.

slackened toward noon and near the close Of
the day there was a revival. and the sales COM
prised $3.50 bales at firm prices.
The following are the official closing quota
lions of the Cotton Exchange:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22
BY Hoey, Macon q O'Connor.
GERMANIA INSURANCE STOCK AT AUG
TION.
SUCCESSION OF +. DEL BONDIO.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81 40 ----- -.

No. s7.449.
PY HOEY. MACON & O'CoNNoR- Nicholas
d J. Hoey. Auctioneer-Off1ce No. II Caronde
let street-sATURDAY, March, %, 1873, at .la1z
change. by virtue of an order of the honorable
the Second District Court for the parish OF Orr
e. Ee z dp 81 s nh Of b March ae6v
NV Two 5lA'g HUNDRED AND FORTY EIGHT
Insurance Company of New Orleans.
Terms Of sale-Casn before transfer.
mh12 16 IT 222
HOUSEHOLD f AZ AucrioN: AND hff1ols
SUCCESSION OF DoMINICK URBAN.
Second District Court foe the Parish of Orleans
pY HoEY, MACON l. o'coNNoR- Nicholas
let stree6n FRfDaT March Nc a. 1ss &C %
street. by virtue OF an order Of the honorable
leans: dated Fsbruafy 4, Isl ls7s. viii BE- sold
AL THE HOUSEHOLD AND PERSONAL
EFFECTS AND CLAIMS apperta aiming TO said
succession as per Inventory on file;
STATE WARRANTS OF 1875 AT AUCTION
SUCCESSION OF DoMINIcK UBBAE.
oeCOuu IOI inc PARISH VI OEtesAaS-.8
Ne. 39.226.
pY HOEY, MACON e. O'CONNOR-N Nicholas
- J. Hoey. Auctioneer-Office No. ii Caron-
delet street-SATURDAY. March %, 1873. at t25s
o'clock .. M, at the st. Charles Auction Ex-
change. by virtue OF an order Of the honorable
the Second District Court for the narisn OF Or
leans. dated February il, 1878. WILL De sold as
SIX STATE WARRANTS. series 1875, amount
ing In total to the sum of sIb77 IS. subdivided
follows, to wit: Nos. 81, $40 and 1925 being for
$3.50 each. and Nos. 500. 6iA and 1904 being for
$275 90 EACH.
mh12 16 II 20 70
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR, J
Sauanth Ilistr riot

The taxpayers Of this district are hereby
notified that I am now ready to receive cur
ner of Hampson street and Carrollton Avenue.
fe2l Fl. TEBBE, Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22

During the past nine months 1889 persons
mostly from Ohio and Indiana, have settled IN
Tennessee, and principally In East and Middle
Tennessee. but few of them coming to the
Western District of the State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22
Corsets a Specially.
F. BUSCH,
GUN AND LOCKSMITH.

No. 33 Commercial Place. New Orleans.
DELL HANGING, IRON RAILRINGS. AND
ID General House Work attended to at short
notice and reasonable prices. Als D, Vaults.
Locks and Copying Presses repaired Duplicate
Keys Of all descriptions made. Safe repair.
Ing specially my0 TT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
AUCTION SALES.
BY Placide j. Spear.
ON TWELVE MONTHS BOND.

IMPROVED PROPERTY ON GRAVIER
STREET, BETWEEN MIRO AND TONTI.
FIRST DISTRICT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22
QUOTATIONS.

CORN-The demand is good and stock large
Sales-2oOO white and yellow at 47c; 1000 choice
at 4sc; 500 white and yellow and 300 white at
OATs-Inquiry small and market steady
Sales-25O bags and $50 choice Galena at SIC 2
bushel.
.BRAN-Qutet and easy. Sales 200 bags at 81
p cwt.
HAY-Quiet. Choice $1s@17; prime sl4@15 p
ton.
CORN IN BULK-There is still small sup
ply on the market. with buyers at 47c; holders
asking 4s@4s5s. The dem and is good.
WHfSKY-Receivers and dealers report year
ling and tWo-year old whisky in good demand
but old stock neglected and dull. We quote
choice Cincinnati 81 os@1 o5, fair to good West
err and louisiana six per cent s191 %;
failing at 11k@11Ac. Baling Irvine at 13xc in
round lots retailing at 14c.
BUTTER - Moderate stock. Demand fair.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22

Sales to-day s15o bales. Market firm.
COTTON STATEMENT.
In store and on shipboard Sept. l. 1877 I'LL 1855
Gross receipts since yesterday. 4.758
Gross receipts previously ...1 493, 1921 498 $50
Total supply. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Exported previously. i 1927, AL 24oo71
Total stocks this day. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 279.435
Total stock this day last year. ........ 2GS,960
The exports o-day were 1904 bales to Liver
pool. and 1886 bales to New York.
Net receipts since yesterday. ........,....t 1857
Receipts from other ports. .............. 100t
Net receipts last Thursday. 6.3T
Net receipts this day last vear....... 1877
Net receipts since Friday ......-.......... 23610
Net receipts same time last week. ....... 1926
Net receipts same time last year 1859
Net receipts since September 1....... L $50 .955
Net receipts same time last wear .......1 8,405
Cotton on shipboard Us per account. of the
Cotton Exchange, as follows: LIVERPOOL 57.985*
bales Havre 7715, Bremen 1895, Mediterranean
2281,. North Sea 552, Baltic ports 5348, Spain
=. Mexico =, coastwise 1001; total. 1888
bales. This. taken from the stock at noon. as
noted at the Exchange leaves in presses 199,557
bales.
[*The figures for Liverpool include 27,656
bales for Channel ports for orders.l
The receipts at all ports from noon yesterday
to noon to day, as per kilograms to the Cotton
Exchange, show II .OA bales against 1892 last
Thursday, 4436 bales last year and 1921 bales
year before las.
The movement at ports for six days up to
IL m. to- day is given below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22

New YORK. March 21.-Money closed at y
cent; Exchange closed steady at 44s7h@489!s.
the interim at 101. Governments closed steady !;
currency skies .11sS@1,9: Pacific Railroad
land grants 1o6@1o614: sinking funds 9574@95h;
Centrals 1O6@10614.
In State bonds Tennessee old rose to 3s1a
District of olumbia 3-65's sold at rs.
Gold clearings at the N. B. s.. N. Y.-Gold bal
ances So 566 os3. currency balances ,765, gold
clearings Sill .637 900.
Clearing House Statement - Currency ex-
changes s57 1O7 $751; currency balances s2,947 O96
gold exchanges So S7S.272. gold balances sl,272,-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22

Machinery Boilers, Engine, Tools, etc. in the
Sixth District. fronting the River Mississ1p-
pi, and now in full operation.
That large portion OF ground adjoining the
above.
Eight splendid lots Of ground in their imme-
diate rear.
Five lots of ground on Tchoupitoulas street.
New Cottage House on Water street, between
Robert and Upper Line streets.
SPLENDID IMPROVED SQUARE OF GROUND
on Vaience. Bordeaux. Laurel and Jersey
streets.
OF NJ GIN AND MIGUEL
PUG
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22

The immigration to Kansas this year far ex-
ceeds that Of any previous year. and all the
Missouri lines to the West are taxed to their
utmost to accommodate the travel 1t is said
that 5000 people located in Kansas last week.
The Texas immigration still continues large,
but the season is almost past for so Southern q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22

The stock market to-day has exhibited more
than its usual activity The shares sold summed
ND 565, among which we noticed shares of State
National Bank, ranging from $4,000. Factors
and Traders Insurance Company at 103'E, and
other sales. which will be found given in de-
tail in another column. under the regular head
ipp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT
AUCTION SALES.
BY Placide j. Spear.
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON CONT STREET
Between Where and Marais streets,
Second District

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 80 1856,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22

The following opinion of the United States
Supreme Court. delivered by Judge Hunt. may
be read with profit by those who are appointed
to adjust losses and measure damages: ''1nsur-
ance agents. as we'll as other persons, know
with what partially most men estimate their
property. and how much more valuable they
esteem 1t when their own tran when it is their
neighbours. They DO not object to this princi-
pie when the premiums received for issuing
policies. 1t is only when losses occur that they
seek to apply the more rigid test of actual
value. The value of a stock of goods is not
always, nor usually. indicated by its purchase
price. Such goods are often bought in the
country to sell at retail and at profit. What
may be expected to be obtained for them, under
such circumstances, may reasonably be con-
sidered their value. and that the owner and
purchaser should estimate them at much more
than he gave for them and should hope and
expect to make large gains and profits upon
their sale, was no doubt understood by the
agent making the insurance"
Though we who live in this great commercial
mart have some few causes of dependency, we
should exercise a little philosophical reasoning
and contrast our condition with that Of other
and more favored cities. Even Boston. the
Hub" as her citizens delight in designating
her. Is in great financial straits. and that. too,
in the face of the universally admitted fact that
within her municipal borders there Is larger
and more powerful concentration OF capital
than can be found in any other city within the
confnes OF the United States. The public
journals OF that city. of New York Philadelphia,
Baltimore Chicago. st. Louis and other large
cities come to us with daily records of CONNER
cial disasters. Recently we have had few
failures In our own city, and owing to the
former infreauency Of these unfortunate oc-
curenees. we are apt to attach to the same I'M
due importance.
We cannot expect to escape the effects Of the
financial storm which has been for months
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22

There was considerable animation yesterday
In the Cotton Exchange and on the street in the
matter Of State and city securities as we'll as In
some descriptions Of stock. In State Consols
the sales amounted to s572 500, at prices varying
from 10 to 77'l-and the market closed at 773ag
77ts. In Premium Bonds there were sales foot
ing UP s2ol 600. and the market closed easy at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22

The milk dealers. within a radius of fifty
miles of New York city. are trying to induce the
Legislature of New York to fix q maximum rate
of one cent per quart for the transportation OF
milk to that city by rail. They claim that the
Erie Railway earned $500 600 last year from the
milk traffic. OF which $4,000 was profit and
that the total profit of the roads running into
New York city from this source was over s2.Ooo-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-22

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 80. 900.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
VEGETINE
FOR DROPSY.


PROVIDENCE.
Mn. II. z. SFEVKNs:-
pear sirr-I have been a great sufferer IRON drop
sy. VAS confined 70 my house more than year
"a months OF the time was entirely helpless.
was obliged 10 have tya1rn help me IN and cat
OF bed WAS swollenl9 - inches larger thAA ny
nAtarsl size around nay waist sunered All Ean
could and live. tried All remedies for propsy. l
had thres different doctors Ny friends all expect
"a vonid die many nights z was expected % efe
bslOrs morning. Al last Negetne Was sent me BY
a n,end l never shall forget the Arst dose. l
coald realise ia Rood Effects nom day TO daxi l
BEETLES 1 could sleep qaite well nights. began -
rAia now quite fast. Afer taxing some 10 bottles,
\ could walk IRON ono part OF my room % the 9th
or. nv appetite was good ne aropsy had a. this
reEsined ny usual health. heard OF great many
cares BY using fegetfne AFTER got out and Was
able 20 attend 70 my worn. l Am carpenter Shd
sulder. / wilfSlso say 10 has cured an aunt OF
my vlfe's Of Neuralgia, who had suffered for more
tAAa % ysAFs she says she has asI had any neS y;
nv children for Caaeer Husaor / nave no doubt
IN nv mind Il win cure any hnmor; MS great
cleanser OF Tia hlQols X il safe 70 give child.
viii recommend 4 70 The world. Ny Ather "a -
give strength asd life 70 an aged person cannot
be too thankful for the ase of'n am,
Very gratefully yours, JOHN 5. SOTTAGE'
ALL DIsKAsKs or TIE BLOCp.-n NEGsrISE
viii relieve pan, cieansc, purify and cure such
&seases, NsornE he patient % perfect beam
s.Rer trying dinerert physicians, many remedes
sesexiAs foF YeAzs, IL q not conclusive PROOF, n
y0s are a sufferer, you can be cured3 Why IL this
ned isin performing sRch great cures X Work As
IN kne eiood, N Ne ulroQiAtng nuid. IA can truly
~ called the GrsGf Blood Psrtfer. The EreAi
source Of disease originates in the blood and no
medicine that does not ac. directly upon u, 70 P9r
~ ARd rsnovsie, has any Just claim upon pubic
attention
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30

II had been fierce fight Shoulder 10
shoulder the line swept from the cover OF
the woods, dashed across the long field,
and found death beyond it-desth in such
terrible forms that the line fell back in
Wild disorder. Again and again the pale
faced but courageous men dashed at the
position, almost gained IL, and melted
away under the FIRE Of shot and shell and
bullet. By and by the slaughter ceased.
The living left the field in possession OF
the dead and wounded, and the deafening
roar Of battle drifted right and LETT
On the meadow there was no patch of
grass without the stain Of blood-dead
men with eyes open shared the ground
With those who shrieked for water or
screamed out with the agony of their
wounds. John was there. A shot had
mSngled arm and shoulder, and be knew
that the blue cloud of powder smoke could
not shut him In from the shadow of death.
DE had been wicked IN bis curses-the
6rst 10 sheer st good-he last to spea
of home Comrades feared and hate d
hiO, and officers wondered why be was
there instead Of in 3 convict's cell. Yet,
when he saw the shadow coming, his face
lost its bronze, his tongue It's familiar
-oHths, and he dragged himself to the side
OF a wounded comrAde and said:
Have you got mother, comrade ?"
"Yes-GOd bless her" gasped the
other.
$50 have |, said John, 81 was thinking
ofher for the hrst time 10 year just be
fore | was hit. She used to beat me.
Our home was howell, and | knew the
alleys better by night than | did the
streets by day. have been the wicked
est HAD in the regiment, but she is to
blame"
The dusk of evening helped the blue
cloud to shut out some of the horrible
sights, but it could not disguise that dark
shadow which moved from man to man
aud stilled the awful cries. twas coming
nearer ~ John whispered:
~ have been thinking. | alone am to
blame In an hour shall be dead You
will live and you will some day 20 back
TO our old home VIII you seek out nv
mother and tell her thai in my last hour
l asked her forgiveness-I wanted to
hear her voice-prayed for the motherly
touch of her hand on my hot cheekT'
Il will -
"And say TO her that good thoughts
crept into my heart-that prayed-that
| remembered her as the dear old mother
who prayed at my bedside and taught me
Heaven Say that"
When the living stealthily advanced
under cover of midnight, feeling of this
and that dark mass to see what comrade
it was, a voice called out
Come this way - here, under the
bushes ~
They were lifting him on stretcher,
but he said:
"Here is our John. Turn your light
upon his face"
They bent over the figure, and one
said:
"He is dead :"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30

Relieving TRAMPs.-Providence, X.
l., played flank game on the tramps last
winter, that has done that city some good,
whether the aforesaid gentlemen think so
or not, when the winter set in, the over
seers Of the poor, having the remembrance
of the previous winter before their minds,
procured 800 cords Of wood from the city
aud required every yagrant to do two
hours artistic work with buck saw pre-.
YiOus to receiving q meal. 1t was noticed
that the army Of tramps melted away
without noise and confusion. Then the
rule was adopted Of requiring applicants
for relief to do two days work on this
wood pile, for which an order for two dol
lars worth of provisions and groceries
was given. To economic still farther all
round, the city opened store of its own
and delivered the supplies on the city or
ders, thus making wide saving to the
consumer who got his provisions at re-
duced rate. In hisway the cost of help
ing the really destitute was reduced some
So, 900 from the previous year. This
example would be good one for other
towns to follow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
Governor Grimes of Ioroa.

One day the Governor went to Bur-
lingtOn and when on the way TO the hotel l.,
dressed very plainly, and making no
pretensions as to appearance, he was ac-
costed by spruce young man, who evi-
IDENTIFY took the Governrr TO be porter,
who asked him to carry his trunk TO the
hotel. The Governor did not hesitate q
moment. but took the trunk on his shout
der and carried it into the hotel. The
young stranger had promised to give him
quarter for the job, and when the trunk
was safely lsndsd in the hotel, rendered
the porter a Mexican quarter, which,
however, was good for only twenty cents
One special erIand that the young man
had at Burlington was to meet the Gov
ernor Of the State, 50 that short time
after his arrival he made his way to the
executives room and inquired for Governor
Grimes. The porter who had carried the
trunk met him smilingly, and astounded
the young man as he had never been as
founded before by telling him that ne was
Governor Grimes The stranger managed
to recover from his confusion, and made
his application for an office. The Govern.
or cut him very short, however, and curt
ly told him that any person who would
agree to pay for an honest job in an hOn-
est way, and then when the job was done
10 defraud porter out of part OF his
earnings, was not proper man for any
position Of responsibility, and would new
er gain hin the Governors recommendation
for any thing Of the kind
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
MacMahOn's .AdUtce.

President MacMahon has not the repu.
tstiCn of being brilliant speaker,
neither is he considered to possess the
happy knack of saying the right thing at
the right time He went the other day
to the military college OF st. Syr, where
they happen to have a student of unmis-
taxable cOlOred blood. Being requested
by the kind hearted governor of the es-
adjustment to say something reassuring
to the poor lad, the chief man in the
French republic beckOned to the dark
complexioned boy TO come forward, when
the following conversation took place;
"Ahem! you are negro, are you not2'
"Yes, Mister President, | am"
"Ah, well. I-aw-congratulate you.
Continue as you are. Ahem, good-by"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30

Guinea fowls are now being cxtolled
for their destructive disposition towards
the Colorado beetle. G. s Scoville, OF
Hadley, New York, declares that they eat
the Colorado beetlos"as fast as other poultry
eat corn, land that one Guinea hen willpro-
tect an acre Of potatoes-which is giving
the bird credit for large consumptive
powers. These fowls also prey on other
insect pests, lay more eggs than common
poultry, and eggs Of quality unequalIcd
for cake, and, finally, are valuable A.
weather indicators, always setting up a
terrible scrccching just before Storm aud
keeping il up till the storm bursts upon
them" The Hon. n. 9. Ely, president Of
the American Institute, has also spoken
an influential word for the same variegat-
cd bird from Africs-not only as an ally
against insects in the garden (where, more
over, it never Injuries the plants, but as
useful in frightening hawks away by means
of Its saw-hling utteranceS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
An Oh Printers Story.

A compositor OF the old school, said TO
be the Oldest journeyman printer on the
continent, made his appearance, few
days since, in Jefferson City, Mo. He had
walked all the way from Peoria, Ill.,, aud
was out of money, and could not 90 any
further without replenishing his exchequer
The proprietor of the TRIBUNE gave him
4 case, and he went 10 work with alacrity.
His name is George w. Matohett; be was
born in Richmond, s.,Snd is seven;y-three
years old. He began his apprenticeship
at fourteen, with his uncle, on the Bslti-
more SOCIETY HERALD; worked on sn an
cient Rsmage press, sll weOd except the
bed, which was Of stone. Balls made OF
poplar were used instead OF rollers, were
the shape of bowls, were filed with wool
and covered with buckskin After learn
ing his trade, Matchett worked for the
Harpers, in New York, this was in 1881 !;
the next year for Horace Greeley. who at
that time published the NEW YORKER.
De then went to st. Louis, and was en-
plOyed on the REPUBLICAN. Since then
he has set type in every State in the I'm
ion, Engaged to be married at thirty,
the guests were hidden, the clergyman was
present. and everything was ready. when
the bride, arrayed in white and flowers,
fell dead from heart disease. This ac-
counts for his bachelorhood. and partly
explains his nomadic disposition. As soon
as he had earned little money on the
TRIBUNE, he set out for Kansas, where he
expected to meet some friends Of his
youth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
OXFOKD, ss:-At q Court Of Probate held

OXFORD, ss:-At Court of Probate held At
Paris, within and for the County of oxford, on
the third Tuesday OF July, A. ID. 1873.
nN the petition OF +. b. osGOOD, Guardian OF
~ Florence and Elmira Wentworth, minors OF
Brownheld, in said county, praying for
license TO sell and convey the homestead farm Of
the late Martha wentworth, situated about one
mile IRON Brow hdeld Center, on the road leading
TO Fryeburg, at public or private sale:
Oroered, That the said Petitioner give notice
to all persons interested by causing an abstract OF
said petition with this order thereon to be publish
ed weeks successfully In the oxford Democrat
printed NJ Paris. that they may appear at Pro-
ate Court TO be held at Paris, in said County on
the third Tuesday of Aug. next at O'Clock
in the forenoon aud shew cause If any they have
why the same should not be granted.
H. WALKER, Judge.
Arssespy-sttest: Il. o, DAVIS, RsrstSr.