davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

"aS now almost as inconsolablv misera
nie as when he had started to adapt
hihselt to the sechsions of the bawkino
ooX on the shore of Biwa.
~ was natural that Tamako should
2 ieel a deep concern at the returning I'M
happiness Of her lover. She besought
nm to explain it, and indeed, succeeded
IN drawing from him the reluctant
ruth And on learning the real condi-
tion ol things, she did nothing but
smile with great and persistent appear
ahce OF delight, which Nobutaro thought
me most extraordinary circumstance
That had ever happened
Nevertheless, as Kioto had expected.
Ihe announcement Of the impending
marriage ceremony was not long defer
Ted, And in early autumn it came.
leStlElueS We're proiuse, and CORE
sPondmgly brilliant. Every body pal.
Phaled with sympathetic emotion ev-
cry body was irrecoyerably lost in ad-
mra)ion at the beauty of the loving
PAIR; every body mourned the anliction
oI the bride, who, for her part, seemed
never so joyous.
No5utaro raised the cup with which
he was TO pledge his fair companion.
lie spoke few words indicative of his
intentions through life so far as Tama.ko
was concerned, and then an amazing
incident occurred
Lifting her beautiful eyes to her low
cr's face and opening her beautiful
lips, Tama-ko softly mumurcd:
This is my dear and only lord, the
master Of my faith and dutyin
" NQyRhodol" cried every body, No
butaro included
The explanation was rapid and COM
pleta
3" How could | help it?' said Tama-
ko. "What they said was that YOU
scornod me for my tongue Oh, hateful
tongue, to bring me Nobutaro's scorn.
| would have forever remained your
Silent Lover, but for your later words,
mpeIl1ng ne TO take once more my
gift Of speech. Does Nobutaro forgive
mo?n
"Ogo9 donlo' sweet Tama,n whisper
ed Nobntaro, :" am conquoled.n
For awhile the entire upper class of
kioto, excepting Iriye lchigoro, the
faithful friend, laughed immoderately.
But the lovers cared little for this. Far
away from the city's turmoil, once more
on the shore of Biwa, they lived only
for one another, and there, where ma
ture is ever the most fair, they found
Uneuding happiness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05
The Law of COmpenSatiOns.

We once knew man who was always
praising his wife. On the corner, down
the street, at the post-offlce, at therace-
track, in the skating-rink, at the thea
ter, in the sal that is, at the choir
meeting, he was always telling what II
happy man he was, just because he had
such asplendid wife, and he talked ev-
cry man he met into perfect frenzy of
envy about her. Well, one winter
morning, when it was not yet too light
to make one appear overly ostentatious,
we sneaked into that neighbours yard to
steal Il fence aboard for kindling, and
had to wait before we could safely OBJ
tain it, until that mans wife came out
and sawed couple Of armfuls ofwood,
shoveled out three snow-paths, fed and
groomed the horse and cleaned out the
cow-shed, and then when she went into
the house and we heard her call to her
husband that the sitting.room was warm
enough for him to dress in ii he wanted
to get up now, we were so amazed that
we forgot what we were waiting for,
and went back and kindled the fire with
a corn-cob and pint of Kerosene
Burlington HatCkege.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05
NJ MBER 2.


south OF that place, at p. m,
Two meSsehgers-Capt. smith and Gale
hi'i-"ere seriously wounded, and one pas
Seh9er' H. y. campbell, telegraph opera
Tor, was Killed. The treasure taken cons
PrI'eu S2''VV' IN goId bullion, some gold,
JeWeHy ana olher Vaiuables' Two OF the
IonDer' were wounded IN the light.
bF' August Heinrich Petermann, the well
known German seographer, died from apo
pIeNyon the 10Th
Inc steamer Adelphi, running between
ne" ofK CITY and Norwalk, Conn, on the
morning OF the 2sth exploded her boiler
soon after leaving the dock at NorwHk,
Alitins L passengers and woundins and
sCa'u'hs severely many Others. The Adel.
p!ll had on board 2Do passengers at the time
oi the disaster. The engineer says he was
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

A CoLoRED preacher in Norwich a
while ago gave out the following an
nouncement; Brothers and sisters,
next Sunday, the Lord willing, there
will be baptiSing in this place, the cam
didates being four adults and three
addresses. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

Gen. Phillippovich officially reports
that the Bosnian revolt has been effect
ually suppressed and that the main por-
ton of the Austrian army can be with
drawn by the end of the present month
Gen. Phillippo7ich telegraphs that after
five days'yiolent bombardment, Klobsxk,
the last refuge Of the Herzogoyi-
uian insurgents, had surrendered, hay
Ing made a brave defense. The de-
struction of the fortified rock was i'm
mediately commenced. The Austrian
loss was trihing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05
d SILENT WOMAN.

''i"'' ''"' -"
,,n,,ro ni.c,,cr. ,,i.r,o,,
IN or',",y ,Se ToEto Times '''''
o5nt,ro wa, ayonnr .I,nore.o
|l1d himself rlitc disiIIusion-
sgetie, Of society, the yarie-
oI q, ne ,,,ssl,a,. aJnIeygmGni % ae, OF literary
" y P,g1r,tS nn,,aroIo ,I ',' soa,ind 'ma ne re-
a5ojo "'if''Y,p on bo Se,IiI TTf'I''eis, shars. Io
!, hoping to 6ndat least tran.
a.epGroceedsH ,
I.9lln, q lIlo secIAa asj yAg Aga'aoFlng OF
5Ig ne 'IyeS oegn to I'LL with
hes with conscious warmth,
oll9 oIierea re. !. a couple ol Of "ou
aIied OIL to Bi%a to take
Ais eAlIed friend He
pro .i.l.dlo N the fields at the base
practising 1T the enIiyen-
hawking The II. greetings
,lgH were polite and dec.
'agIr conversation, which
various subjects, was at
'ns ana instructive.
!, g,o'e' CLOS. II IiIIyc introduced
va most closely interested
.,,,..
'aere Is amaidon " said
l..
.,,,.
'''N "''.' Ntll CVutttlCV
restrain for q moment his
osiiy' his sorrantwoulden-
aAe himself more plainly
~ NulgOro, | will listen
~ which is due your ox-
er,
maiden ,aa.aen' Sooataro, whose
Vl1rlns ii have for many
the youth Of llioto the
sensations, Her father
all as eminent for riches
2a9 una IS in truth, n mem
lier, who has but recently
tAerigid priyacies OF giriI.
revealed to the eyes of a
nS may claim so rare a
Incapable words of rive
Convey only faint and IN
AS respecting her. Her
Y WGViDp Willow lo,F ,,,l
Of beautya as tbe noon r1,'I "'lS Of
the younger sister. II Her cr
be brightest stars Of VIM
feet, which are never
bout emotion, are said 70
Ompetent to the snnno,.,
frame" '''' '"pp0i'
Of her tonquepn asked
'0
lmplished Nobutoro Dan
in some irritotion ,rtoGC"'o' :. an, an
Eon of vuiger ,i'ii%i,' Birth ana you Oo
teyer, Her eonyprso,;nU W. ,.'ad ,'O
y a wise discretion md AND
reyquisilc' lins "O'" y 'na' Is
ed Nh, P2'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

'e WV 'ANol CIV W NcHGIA
Ord be countermanded The United
States refused to revoke the order, and
the Mexican Government therefore
agreed to nothing,
The Connecticut Republican State
Convention adopted a hard-money plat.
form and indorsed the administration
Of President Hayes. Charles b. An
drews, Of Litchfeld, was nominated for
Governor.
President Hayes had fine public re-
ception at Pittsburg on the oath. In the
evening he attended a meeting of the
National Executive Committee of the
Union League.
Additional Congressional nomina-
tions: Illinois-Third District, A. b.
Converse, National Greenback; Ninth,
George A. Wilson, Democrat. Missouri
Second District, Erastus Wells, Dem
ocrat; Tenth, Henry NJ. Pollard, Re-
publican, renominated.
The Nevada Democrats have renomi-
mated L. K. Bradley for Governor and
W. &. +. Deal for Congress. The con
yention passed hard-money resolutions.
The adjourned Massachusetts Dem
ocratic State Convention, held at FauouiI
Hall, Boston, on the 25th, nominated
Josiah G, Abbott for Governor The
resolutions denounce the Republicans
of the State for their tacit approval of
the alleged fraudulent scheme to cheat
the people out Of the results of the
Presidential election; declare that Con-
gress has no power to make any thing
except gold and silver legal tender;
favor free trade with all the civilized
world, restricted only by necessary
measures to provide a national revenue,
etc, etc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

Anu '. Vae distinguished people of Kioto.
occesion oann,,IIl o' |n1n were present on the
,or"tLo,,' 1Cg"SLo,' F"reloIly watching the coming
onJ o71,ho' ,io s;., y. yne manifest OF the manly
roonh,d ,," 81" a ltSl ol the lalr Nobuatro ap-
,non r,''i,G'' LIZ, i't'l"-ho' ms hands folded
,Ji .pJ;, iii' "lV@SI ana his body reyerently
aros nos, :, 'ic Il,. NnG.l awaiting him, her
z ,;,,,iI e5 0@st 49,, IN AulhlIY downward, and Il
Aor .,r'b bra,n nusn u expectation Illuminating
Nj MI pToW' ITy,,
s,or, t91,Dn ;, ai, IS WIN win the daughter of the
''1,SI :, T,.,,IU salu NoouIaNo'
u,f,ha, i,',iN9 ~ no, 70 your accommodating
"I1"yS' 9v' salu l"lIla-Ko'
co;l M N1t.tI ~ announces your goodness" ,"
'",,' Wv ,Ioou,"io' Az .
;,d,.a nH; !, SlL' 9,, ~ IL IS you alone who can
J'uSv; .tV;r.,,a a"il ~, ! "ln"'Ao,
,o;n,o5 - '"o ,''',''I "n't q cohIehted mind are
P"'",Su t,Su upon your lace, said Nobutaro
oro,ia5S, Ivy 5,;,, ~ G,iuo".IeaSements Wv. should be
" :. e. it;n i,'7',',Si = I Salu ANA ko.
an ~ - d I', !l"o evening, 'saad Nool3aro.
f,1 o,.,,,;' io - " llosO fortunate ana success
bnnarg i" I,o"'.,s' m since Ine noDIe gentleman
Tama.ro - VIZ" MS approval, SAID
".'I'' {. =, +, ',G, ~;,,,,,..,,.,...,
s,oo,Si % ''ilPos',ole TO De sufficiently re-
'l,0ri''. :, II'. ~ } ~ 5uu Nooujaro.
s,lf di0m - ,,,a,, sL'nl w. uaIe to persuade my
Well, well,n said Nobularo. max
ing grave obeisance and withdraw.
ing, {" have not treated Won with spl,f.
cient distinction. "
Tama-ko, less rigidly cynical tha,
Nobutaro, did not conceal from herself
the Joy which this interview afrorded
her. All that she had heard Of Inc
agreeable Nobutaro was abnndontiv
verified. And she discovered. foo
graces and attractions of which she baj
not been warned. "But alasl" She said
to herself, "he loves not women. amJ
each day strives more and more ia hard .
en- his heart against opr ioforio, and nm.
profitable sex.n
Nobutaro feared to admit the sus-
picion that his fancy had baon tonoboJ
lie resisted with mnrt c1Iduass tbo inn.
putation of Irivn Tcbignro "
"Ah. Nobuiaro," p" Said that cood.na-
tured friend. /" tbe refrpsbing Tamo.I,o
has inspired vou once more re- ,, -'''' =. ~
/" Acute rive. This timoyon eva ,yrop,,
If, now, she had tbo %ift of silence IT -vg1 wiih
her other yisfLiea eadv96taoos tberc w",,i1 ",i'i
be sometbino IN teiIr ab6nt ;, ''''''
uNnhln G,,,sin - on.,,.,ol Ir;,.,
{" Won orn o1yays sorsih'" "' "nd ~ wd,l ~
formed bnt this timc yon are el.o Wv ror, '@
absurd IIer langn9Go is the Ionyna,,2e lam" ,",2
of nrit,, and yid7ut ,Y .'t ',,- ''N
"T do not not Iikn tbd io6r,,aGo YP,, Of tboH
women qf aIl ;, said Nobniara .sRatgar
snaanhio,. ] t " or,t 'u .'oS"'i,' t t d. | "VL,o. @
tbd fairnst "nJ % i ricbo.t - 0 ,bo V'i ,lso ,p,"
tnnonoJ m ' lnoo ,'',, y; 'o''''' VI '''' 'o''e
mTs,;mo5io Nob,+,ro ,.o,, noro too
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

The Congressional Committee ap-
pointed to consider the question of the
transfer Of the Indian Bureau to the
War Department, met in St. Louis on
the Goth. Present-Senators Saunders
1 (Chairman) and McCreery, and Repre-
sentatives Boone, Stewart and Hooker.
DR., II. r. Fowler and family of six
persons, en- route from Dodge City,
Kansas, to Texas, were attacked by u
band of 20 Indians near Cimarron
Crossing, who ran off with their stock
and captured their entire outfit, valued
/ tS3,0)O. The flmily all escaped. The
Doctor reports number OF dcpreda-
tons by the Indians which came to his
knowledge.
Gen. Grant was entertained by the
citizens of Zurich, Switzerland, on the
23d. He is now in Paris.
-s--
A Berlin dispatch says that after
strict investigation into Hoedel and
Nobeling's cases, no trace of a con-
spiracy could be discovered.
-s
The President and party returned to
Washington ON the 2jth from their ex-
tended trip through the Northwest.
The threatened war between the Ar
gentine Republic and Chill has not yet
broken out, according to the latest ad-
vices from South America, but a peace
full solution of the difficulty seems I'M
probable. 1t is expected that Peru and
Bolivia may take part in the contest,
should war be declared, the former on
the side of Chill. The result would de-
termine whether the Argentine Repub-
lie or Chill should have the privilege OF
conquering the savages Of sterile Pata-
gonia.
Sitting-Bull has dispatched six en-
vOys to Fort Keogh, Montana, in order
to ascertain upon what terms his people
would be permitted to surrender to the
United States military authorities.
They represented that the Sioux who
had taken refuge in Canada We're very
desirous of returning to the States.
Gen. Sheridan telegraphed Gen. Miles
that the Government would make no
terms short of unconditional surrender. .
Official advices from Mexico received T.
by the State Department indicate that
the situation there is growing precarious
for the Government of Gen. Diaz. Rev.
dictionary movements are occurring
with increasing frequency, and are ex-
tending over the entire country. The
Treasury is without funds, and great
complaint is made by mer-
chants of extensive smuggling
now being conducted, it is
said, with the connivance of the Mexi-
can Government officers on the border.
The latter are said to be making large
profits from this contraband trade.
The reports received are such as to in
dicate that the Government which was
born of revolution may itself be COM
PEELED to surrender to revolution.
The New York Democratic State Con-
vention was held at Syracuse, and the
Nnur York Rnnnhlicnn Statn Cnnvnniinn |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

The Congressional Committee ap-
pointed to consider the question Of the
transfer Of the Indian Bureau to the
War Department, met in st. Louis on
the Goth. Present Senators Saunders
(Chairman) and McCreery, and Repre-
sentatives Boone, Stewart and Hooker.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

Lieut.-Col. VIM II. Lewis, 10Th In
fantry, was fatally wounded on the 28th
in an engagement with the indians
south of Fort Wallace, Kansas, and died
while being conveyed to the Fort
Three soldiers were also wounded in
the fight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

but asked as a condition to such coop.
Grafton that the order given to General
Ord be countermanded. The United
States refused to revoke the order, and
the Mexican Government therefore
agreed to nothing,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

The New York Democratic State Con-
vention was held at Syracuse, and the
New York Republican State Convention
at Saratoga, on the 26th Both parties
adopted unequivocal hard-money reSo-
lutions. The Democrats, however, re
olved that to the Republican party
belonged the responsibility of the
present hard times, while the
Republicans were quite as frank in plac-
ing the blame upon Democratic shoul-
ders. Senator Conkliug presided over
the Republican Convention, and George
W. Curtis made a concluding speech,
in which he heartily indorsed the plat
form and said; "We came here for
harmony, and harmony we have found y
The only candidate nominated was fol
Judge of the Court of Appeals,
England is threatening to invade
u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

War talk again prevails in conse-
quenco of Gen. Trevino approaching
the Rio Grande with $4,000 men from
Central Mexico. 1t is thought that Gen.
Trevino is aiming at the Presidency of
Mexico, and may take decided steps to
gain popularity with the Mexican
masses, who deeply hate Americans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

England is threatening to invade
Afghanistan with an Indian army, on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

The Nebraska Democratic State Con
yention, held on the 2Sth, was con-
trolled in the interests of the Grcenback
clement, against the most determined
opposition of the hard-money men. j..
X. Webster was nominated for Coy
ernor and j. w. Davis for Congress,
the latter being the nominee of the
Greenback Convention.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

The Mexican Congress opened on the
10th, President Diaz sent in message
which reviews at length the American
question. He claims that the Mexican
Government performed its duties to.
ward the United States in good faith
and to the extent of its powers; that
Mexico desires to cultivate peace with all
nations, ,especiallywith the United States,
but is determined, at the same time, to
maintain its independence and honor.
The President also says the Senate had
authorized the Executive to treat with
the American Government for mutual
military cooperation on the Rio GraHde,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

The Chinese Minister, Chin Ian Pin,
on the 2Syh, formally presented his ere
dentials to the President. The men,
bers Of the Chinese Embassy all were
present at the ceremony, dressed in
their national costume, and the Presi-
don't was attended by the members Of
the Cabinet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

account of the Ameer having received a
Russian representative with great favor,
while at the same time refusing Brit
ish Mission entrance to his dominions.
Russian influence at Cabul is believed to
be responsible for this indignity to Brit
aims representative, and it is not un-
likely that very serious complications
may result therefrom.
-Ielegraphic dispatches from India
leave little room for hope that the AT
CHAN difficulty will be arranged peace
fully. The Government is fastening on
military preparations, and troops are
being collected from all sides and sent
to various points on the northwest from
tier of India.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

Gen. Grant was entertained by the
citizens of Zurich, Switzerland, on the
23d. He is now in Paris.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-10-05

A Berlin dispatch says that after a
strict investigation into Hoedel and
Nobeling's cases, no trace of con-
spiracy could be discovered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-26

The river and harbor bill is not com
pleted, but there are indications Of
what will be its character. The bill
will aggregate about s7.00O. 900.
The appropriations for the Mississippi
river have not vet been fixed, but the
committee is contemplating. and with
some favor, the proposition Of the st.
Paul convention delegates to give the
full s617, 900 asked for the Mississippi
river above st. Louis, and allow the
remainder of the request for the lower
river to 60 by default, with the excep'
ton of about 40 per cent. of the regu'
lar estimates for local improvements,
such as Cahokia chute. This is to be
done in Difference to the plan of the
Cockrell bill. Nothing has been de-
cided regarding the Missouri river yet.
Mr.. Franklin is going before the com.
mittee and urge that it received an adj
equate appropriation. He is trying
to have the Western members unite
and make q demand for their rivers,
which, if not granted, the Western
men are to oppose the entire bill.
There is no doubt that any bill for
more than FIVE millions will receive
opposition sufficient to send i. back to
the committee, as was done at the
first session of the last Congress.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, William Cunning By his Ger
tain deed Of trust dated the 18th day Of May
1879 and recorded in the recorders Office
OF Pettis county, At deed hook II page 185,
conveyed to Joseph Byrne Trustee all the
right. title, interest and estate, in and N
the following described Real estate situated
in the county Of Pe'tis state Of Missouri.
viz: The northeast quarter of the north
west quarter Of section (lA), fourteen. in
in township (l6l forty six north range (2ll
twenty -one. Which said conveyance vas
made in trust to secure the payment of q
certain prommisSory note in said deed de-
scribed. and whereas said note has become
due and default has been made on the nav.
ment, and whereas, the said joseph Byrne.
trustee, OF the county Of Pettis, refuses 10
serve. And whereas. BY Q provision con.
tanned in said deed Of trust In the sbeeuce
or refusal To- serve Of said trustee, then the
acting sheriff Of Ps,;is county. Missouri, 10
authorized at the requ, 1t Of the legal holder
Of said note to >el! said property or any part
thereof. And whereas, the undersigned is
now the ac,i"g .her II of Pettis county, Mis-
souri,. And notice is hereby given that the
un,iers'ened acting Sheriff Of Petiis county
Missouri, at the request Of the legal holder
Of said note will, in pursuance Of the terms
and provisions Of said deed Of trust, on
MONDAY THE lst DAY OF April. 1879
Between the hours Of ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, Of said day, and four o'clock in
the afternoon Of said day, proceed to sell
the property hereinbefore described ut pub
lie vendne to the highest bidder, at the
front door of the court house, in the city OF
Sedalia. in Pettis county, Missouri, fol
cash for the purposes mentioned in said
deed Of trust. MURRAY.
Acting sheriff Of Petsis county, Missouri
l1w3t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-26

While some Of the good temperance
members of the Legislature are devils.
ing means to prohibit the sale of
liquor, let them introduce a bill pro-
viding for the use of the Mofiett bell
punch. BY such means. if the sale of
liquor cannot be abolished, the State
and its municipalities can at least de-
rive a revenue from it, and assist in
paying the expenses of prisons and
charitable asylums which are 60 largely
populated by reason Of the excessive
use of fermented liquors. The use Of
this punch has succeeded in increasing
the revenues of Virginia, and there is
every argument of the general adop.
ton of a similar instrument. If malt
liquors were made to return one cent,
and distilled liquors two cents PEI
glass, at least one million dollars pei
year would be added to our treasury,
and the saloon keeper would be the
direct contributor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-03-26
ORDk.R OF PUBLICATION.

STATE Of MISSOURI In the Circuit court
Petus co,inty NO., in va
PErrIs COUNTY. cation, May term, 1873
The State Of Missouri. plaintiff, Eliza A. Foley
and Patrisk Foley. her husband, Mary Ann VIII
Trans and William H. Williams. her husband,
defendants.
Now, at this day comes the plaintiff by Its attor-
ney, and hles petition and affidavit, from which
II appears thar the defendants non- residents OF
attorney j, is ordered hy the clerk that the defen-
dan,> Eliza A. Foley and Patrick Foley, her hus-
bani. Mary Ann Williams and William n. Williams,
her husband. bs notified that civil action has
been commenced against them, the object and gen.
eIa nature Of which - to Judgment and en-
force the lien Of plaintiff against the
real estate Of said defendants for the
taxes due for the years 1871, 1872, 1873,
1874. 1876. and 1876, which said rea, estate is
quarter and the southwest quarter of the north
east quarter If section twenty-six t26), township
forty ~, OF range twenty three (i). and un-
less they appear at the next Nav term Of this
Court, q, be begun and held ut SesiNlia within and
for PetfIS County, on the first Monday Of May
neNf, and before the sixth day thereof IL the
term should - long continue. aud II not then be-
fore the end Of the term, and answer the plaintiff 8
petition, the same will be taken against them -
hereof be published according to Law, in the
WEEKLY BAzoO. a newspaper printed and publish
ed in the County Of Pettis for four weeks sueces-
sively the last insertion be at least four weeks
before the commencement Of the next term Of
| court.
4 true copy. Attest:
&c. wooD, Clerk.
BY j. N. BsRRKr, D. C.
". Y. Pemberton. Plaintiffs Attorney.