davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
Menagerie & Trained Wild Beast Show
rs SPECIAL FEATURES WHICH NO OTHER
SHOW CAN Duplicate.

It
SHOW CAN DUPLICATE:
/. 20 PERFORMING ELEPHANTS.
2. 100000 GORGEOUS ORIENTAL Pa
GEANT. a living embodiment Of Moore's mas
terly poem, LALLA ROOKH'S DEPARTURE
FROM DELHI IS represented in the streets
ana is FREE FOR ALL. No such beautiful
scene ever witnessed outside of the Orient.
8. TRAINED GIRAFFE, BROKEN TO DRIVE
4. TWENTY TWO TRAINED STATIONS
AND PRETTY PONIES, performed by LEO
s GREAT Two-RING CIRCUS and Double
Selbini & Wilton Troupe of BICYCLE
RIDERS First appearance in America.
Turn Somersau.ts and form Pyramids upon
Bycicles going at a 20 mile speed; 49,, -.
ROBINSON and LAISCILL.
8. HERBERT BROTHERS, the best Aero
bats living.
10. SAMUEL WATSON, England's Champion
Rider
II. JENNIE EwERS, Heroine of the Flaming
Zone
IL. The intrepid ZUILA, who rides Veloci.
pede over q inch wire 100 feet from the
ground, and wheels her baby over the same
high wire; the most daring woman that ever
lived.
49, LOYAL. the Human Cannon BALL who is
shot from a Cannon.
IA. The largest collection of Animals ever
exhibited.
10 hOO1NA-OODohl TIC hungarian GQueS-
Is CHARLES EwERs. Champion Hurdle
Rider.
H. The Great Double Troupe of Leapers and
TumblerS.
is Trained Tigers Lions, HYenas, Apes and
other Animals
49, Six-ton Black Unicorn, Of Holy Writ
20. Special Circus for Boys and Girls in q
Separate Ring
q. All the Wild Beasts Fed in the Presence
of the Audience.
% 1.-THE Beautiful Woman" LOUISE MON
TAGUE, who received TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS from Mr.. FOREPAUGH, which sum she
was awarded as the CHOSEN LOVEL1EST
LADY IN THE LAND. This charming lady
will appear in the GREAT FREE STREET PA
GEANT as the poets heroine, LALI.A ROOKH.
.. More Human CurioSities, Giants and
DwaFfs; more Horses, Cars, Cages. People,
Performers, Animals, Arenas, Canvas, Sensa-
tions, Seats Cost More, Spends More, Receives
More, and gives more satisfaction than any
show in the world.
"a. Sections United Monster Bands, unsur.
passed in the Union.
25. The Largest and Smallest Elephants.
Remember the Name. FOREPAUGH, pro-
nouRced 4-PAW. Exhibitions Afternoon and
Evening at usual hours.
Admission as usual. Reduced Rates, Excur-
sion Trains on all Railroads.
GRAND STREET PAGEANT,
AT10A. NJ, NOVEMBER z.
Branch Ticket Office open November 2 and s
at Connor's Book Store.
ADAM FOREPAUGH. Sole Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
guteIIiaeufe Aaenfit.
r EADICK'S

" = n 1AGN .
Intelligence and Collection Agency.
NE. Corner Bull and Bryan streets,
FURNISHES servants and employees Of all
IL kinds Rents houses, lands, etc. Does
collecting and furnishes information Of all sort
Address all communications to
FRANK II. READICK,
Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
goE &aIE.

TOR SALE, the Steam Propeller HOV1pC
Il DRAKE; length SO 4 feet deptb o q 9Ilt
breadth 17.17 feet, tonnage I65 s4-iO0 R,,i,, =
1914. New bottom October 1879 Hori9on,tiI1i
nue. Ia13 ana return tube. Boiler built Octoher
1919: Compound engines, consume / tor oe9al,
in "A hours. Draft SO feet loaded The bn IIa a
especially ceiled for carrying grain in hi bIn
Capacity for carrying 5000 bushels rice ' am
she has steam holster and derrick -N1
The above steamer is in every wav sniteb,.
Tor the coaSting trade, and especially for arr,
ing rice or phospste in bulk.
For particulars apply to GERHARD
RlECKE, "a Broad street, Charleston, s. G
TOR SALE, Freight Propeller. in fine or4o,
Il all READY Tor work. Dimensions ll2xE3Y7s
engine 24x4; high pressure; hull and hnue5
iron strapped; diagonal knees, steam holster.
speed miles; light consumption of fuel. la
lined tank; oak frame: two matches VIII
carry $50 tons. ALFRED NELSON. 4 Ca5ar
street, New York city, N. Y.
nor SALE, Lots Nos II and u Forsyth ward
4 adjoining Hodgson's Memorial Buildino'
FOR terms, apply to r. B. REPPARD
CTEAM VESSELS FOR SALE.-Iron freigbt
~ and passenger propeller, lis feet long
Two years old. Iron passenger propeller IA
1eet long (new) Iron tug, 22x22, surface con.
densing new. Several cheap secondhand
Jugs, all SIZES. SAMUEL HOLMES
10 Front street. New York
EOR SALE, desirable brick dwelling house
II two stories oo basement south from
eiigiby located. Rare opportunity for good
home. Apply at lS2 Bay street
ENOR SALE OR RENT, RICE PLANTATION
Il OF $50 acres Of fresh land, on Lake Peig
neur, in the parish OF IBERIA lying next to the
large and well known estate of Joe Jefferson
The soil is exceedingly fertile, and nature has
supplied every condition to make this the most
desirable location for profitable rice culture in
the State. Water for irrigation, the most i'm
portant factor in this crop. is TO be had simply
aud easily at any season desired Not a
single operation required but can be performed
with machinery, and with but a 1.-THE of the
labor, and at less than half the minimum ex.
pense essential to the river places For de-
tailed information apply to Il MAXWELL,
Esq, OF Aessrs. Maxwell & Peale IS Caron-
delet street, or to the undersigned at Grand
Msrias post Office. W. W. FLOOD.
7 UMBER KINDLINGS, OAK, PINE and
LOCKWOOD. For sale by
BACON & BROOKS.
TOR SALE, 26-PLANEK and WATCHER,
Richardson Merriman & Co. make Planes
% wide thick, and matches 16x41f thick. A
splendid machine at a great bargain. Cost
new 81, 600, and is practically as good as new
run EuH description, price and any further par
uculars given upon application. Address
Lock Box l,0I6
Fitchburg, Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
CcopartnersItip gotifes.
NOTICE.

A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP was formed
IN under the laws of Georgia. on the 18th
instant, between DAVID WEISBEIN. of Savan-
man. Georgia. General Partner, and EDWARD
]. Bremen, OF the city of Paris, France,
Special Partner, for a term OF three years,
from the 18th October. 1881. under the firm
name of DAVID WEISBE'N & COMPANY, for
the transaction of a Mercantile Dry Goods
in Savannah, Georgia, and said Special
Partner has contributed to the common stock
the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars.
Certificate is fled in Clerks office, Superior
Court. Chatham county, Georgia.
DAVID WEISBEIN,
General Partner.
EDWARD ]. Bremen,
Special Partner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
fiaanftal.
CONFEDERATE BONDS.

AM buying largely these bonds with al cC ~.
N pons from July, '65 attached Un Ld t Sl
ders exhausted will pay - tnouSS 81 wall
such bonds delivered at my ottiee, o. o. " M
street. New York. free of expense, IN lots Nd
dar one hundred Thousand, and s. 80 THOUSAND
in larger lots. RAPHAEL ). mooEo =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25

FSundays this is the last outward train.
Saturday nights last train 7:10, instead Of 5.N-
EDW. J. THOMAS.
Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
Wantfa.
F: [. BApBIT, Bainb-is.. =

WANTED purchasers for 100 COUNT
SPLIT SEAT CHAIRS "Aas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25

10:25 A. n. 6:3S A. n $40 4. T. 7:35 4. n,
1925 P. n 100 p. N 1880 P. Il. 1915 P. n.
$50 p. NJ sos P. N $40 p. N. sos P. \.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
Zoe SALE OF REN ID. RICE PLANTATIoN

L1OR SALE, a desirable brick dwelling house
II two stories oo basement south from
eiigibiy located. Rare opportunity for a good
home. Apply at 1872 Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
5treFf BaiiroaG5.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

SUPT's OFFICE S., S. & R. Co.,,
SAVANNAH, September so, 1881. (
ON and after OCTOBER lsT the following
" Schedule will be observed:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25

TWO DAYS IN SAVANNAH,
MONDAY and TUESDAY, November and s.
EVERYTHING NEW FOR THIS SEASON.
Exhibits in addition to its myriad of marvellous
monopolized features, in the Great
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25

LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE LEAVE
SAVANNAH SAVANNAH, OF HOPE. KcHTe'RE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25

CTEAM VESSELS FOR SALE.-Iron frei,bt
~ and passenger propeller, 1l5 feet long
two years old. Iron passenger propeller, ia
Ieet long new. Iron tug, 22x22, surface con
densing new. Several cheap second.bar5
tugs, all SIZES. SAMUEL HOLMES
100 Front street New YORK
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25

CIRCUS IN TWO RINGS {!
3 AND COLOSSAL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25

LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH SAVANNAH ISLE HOPE. hONTGOMY
3:25 Pm S:3SAM SLOAN 1894 N.
$50 p. N Sos Pm $40 P N sos P. n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
forgent.

ENOR Rent, Store southwest corner oF D
l. and Bull streets. Possession given - jr Dey
alately. Apply to E. F. NEUFVIITF' iT plt,
ppsoase and insurance Agent, No, Commer,cssaii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.

uOHuHy LnOrnInR early Train lot MUHtBOH-
cry only at SIS A. n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25

MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-22

At Grand Island the other day, says Mr.. Nye,
passenger found three flies in his tea at the
clearinghouse. He called the waiter to him and
said: you are in error about me. You evil
IDENTIFY think am travelling in special car and
putting on great deal of dig. I'm riding sec
ond class, without baggage, and am only enti-
tied to one fly. Give this cup to that big fat
man at the corner table, He is director of the
road, and is entitled to three flies in his tea and
Q dead cockroach between his pancakes. can
not travel second class and usurp the rights of
first class passengers. Please pass the entomo-
logical mustard before you 60, and set the ada
mantine prunes where can reach them. NAV
want to throw one at the head waiter OCCASION
ally to attract his attention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-22
Snuff md Hnx.Fever

In letter on hay-feyer two facts are men,
uoned-namely, that ''thOse who are afflicted
with hay-feyer are so owing 10 the tenderness
Oh the internal lining of the nose and that ''in
scotland hay-fever is practically unknown" By
connecting these facts a probable remedyis sug-
gested-namely. the use of snuff. That this
naoit destroys the natural tenderness OF the in
terhal inning OF the nose is evident from the
InsehsiD;hty or the snuh-taker to doses that fu-
rioGsy irrtate the nostrils that have been differ
en,iy educated As Scotchmen generally are
Sither shuh-takers themselves, or descended
from snuff-takers, a direct or hereditary insen-
siollity may explain their immunity from thjs
affection Not being one of its victims. I am
unable to try the experiment, which should be
started few weeks before the season com
mences; Ia ordef 10 GRADUALLY develop the &C
Quired ss2Sibility.-Letter to Mature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-22
The Esthefe to the Rose.
BY WILDGOOSE AFTER WALLER.

ON Punch
Go Haunting ROSei
Tell her that wastes her love on thee,
That she naught knows
or the new Cult, Intensity,
IL sweet and fair TO her you be.
Tell her that's young,
or who in health and bloom takes pride
That bariS have sung
OF a new yOuth-at whose sad side
Sickness and pallOr aye abide.
Small is the worth
OF Beauty in crude charms attired.
She must Shun mirth,
Have suffered. fruitleSSly desired.
And wear no flush by hope inspired.
Then die that she.
May learn that Death is passing fair;
May read in thee
How little OF Arts praise they share
Who are not SallOw, sick and sparei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-22

Mrs. Staples was bOastful of her crime when
put into Jail for the murder of her husband at
oolwen, New Mexico; but during her first night
l III ecu, as she believed, the dead man came to
her, cursed her for what she had done. and COM
manded her to hang herself, which abe did on
MRS. OBrien publishes card, at Rock Island,
Ill, 70 say that Meth0dism is failure. She
has been brought to that way Of thinking by the
conduct OF the Rev. Mr.. Meredith, whoconyerted
her, induced her to elope from her husband,
ana finally deserted her. She has humbly re-
turned to the Roman Catholic church.
The Boston Post says that ladies who play
"Aazeppa" try to represent q STRIPPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-22

ventures on the plains or not he certainly has
been endangered of late as a mock hero at the
theaters. Soon after being murderously as
sailed with tomahawk, I'm Chicago by one Of
the Indians who figure in his play, he was fired
upon three times In Council Bluffs by lunatic.
Poker has ruined DR.. E. J. Hoffman of Louis
Vile He had large practice, was an active
Methodist, and his reputation was excellent,
Becoming infatuated with the game he neg
lected bis patients to play it, borrowed all the
money he could to meet his losses, and finally
forged checks amounting to O., 600, for which
he is now in jail His church loses e000.
A Southern philosopher says that millions Of
pistols are manufactured; that infantry In war
do not use them; that cavalry cannot use them;
that hunters find them Of no service, and that
they are used only to make an internal noise on
the 18th Of July or to commit murder I'll the
year round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-22

Although in Norway and Sweden there are
many mines and mills, most of the people gain
| their living either out of the soil or the sea-
The farmer In either country is a marvel OF
industry and thrift; he would live upon what
an American farmer wastes, and live more
comfortably than our farming population do as
rule. The amount OF labor performed at the
special dairyfarms, to which cattle are driven
in summer, generally by girls, would horrify
western maiden; but the Swedish and Nor
wegan girls thrive on it, enjoying rare good
health, and consequent happiness. Still more
eXacting is the home care of cattle in winter
when much of the food must be specially pre-
pared. On some soil that here would be con-
demned as good for nothing, fair crops are
grown and harvested in the short summer,
while in the southern provinces the yield is
equal to that Of model farms in America.
The maritime statistics of the two countries,
and of Norway i'm particular, are simply stag
gering. Last year more than Thousand Nor
wegian vessels entered the port Of New York,
and seven times as many were busy elsewhere
More than sixty thousand sailors man these yes-
sells, and yet Norwegian sailors are numerous i'm
the merchant navy OF almost every other coun-
try. About a hundred and twenty thousand
Norwegians are engaged in the fisheries. Every
nshlng station has superintendent, appointed
by the government, and the date of beginning
the seasons work, the time Of starting out for
the day, and even the places in which the fish
are prepared for market, are determined by him;
but the officers duties seem to consist princi-
pally in preventing confusion or bad feeling. No
liquor is sold at fishing stations, and vet the
men, who are directly in the path of all the
American weather" that crosses the Atlantic,
are remarkably healthy and vigorous set OF
fellows; they wear good clothes, too which is
not done by fishermen in general. To their alb
seriousness must be attributed the lack Of
strife; during long visit to the fishing stations
the author saw no fighting, and did not hear
single oath. No fishing is permitted on Sunday
Drunkenness and profanity are rare everywhere
In Scandinavia; there seems to be absolutely no
idle, non-producing, dangerous class, such as il
the mainstay Of vice in every other European
country. At fairs and feasts there is great
deal Of drinking, but the period is brief. and the
fun never eliminates in fighting -John Habbez,-
ton in Haper's Magazine for Nouentr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-22


LUCY HAMILTON HOOPER sends from Paris
the following uncomplimentary picture of the
French gentleman:
His bow is q model Of well-studied saluta-
tiOn the heels well brought together and the
body inclined at an angle Of fOrty-five degrees.
He is punctilious in the matter of calls and of
cards. of birthday bouquets and New Years
bonbons. But toward the unknown female on
the bOulevards or in public conveyance his
behavior is simply atrocious. 1 have seen
well-dressed Frenchman deliberately push
lady off one of the narrow sidewalks that abound
i'm the older parts of Paris to make room for
himself. / have heard another stylish-looking
individual, with red ribbon in his button-hole,
peremptOrily order an American lady at the
opera who CHANGED to sit beside him to stop
tanning as her fan annoyed him. l have seen
during the slippery days of the past severe win
tiers well-dressed ladies slip and fall on the side
walk Of the boulevards, and never hand would
be stretched out assist them to rise any Of the
elegant loungers or hurrying passers-by. As to
what any pretty, stylish American girl Is often
called upon to endure In the streets Of Paris,
even when chaperoned by parent or an elderly
attendant, In the way Of being followed, and
stared at, and spoken to, is almost beyond the
belief Of an untraveled American reader. Asto
the vexed question as to which IL the most po-
lite, the American or the Frenchman, / should
say that the latter was the most polished, but
that true politeness dwelt with the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-22
Two Ways Of Putting a Case.

From the Rochester Union.
HOW MOTHER SAID IT.
The baby has gone to school! All mel
What will the mother do,
With never q call to button or pin,
Or tie little shoe?
How can she keep herself busy all day,
With the little "hindering thing" away7
HOW TEACHER SAID IT.
Another baby herei All me!
What can a teacher do?
As II hadn't trouble enough.
Here's more OF It In brew.
wish Its mother, alack-a-day,
Had kept the ahindering thing" away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-22

Consumption has been cured In Germany with
creosote associated with balsam Of tolu.
There was q slight frost in some part Of the
country yesterday morning; and the plumbers
began to come home from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-22

lady Of Pekin, H., has given birth to boy
on every Fourth Of July during the last four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-22


yourself Do you know you remind mesof Par
thenia fetching water from the spring."
"Parthenia tanned her husband, didn't she
Dick2 I'm glad your mother saved me this
This was the lunch Mary Hope often recalled
in after years. Dick persisted in forcing all
kinds Of dainties upon her, "Irish fashion" as
she said afterward. 1t was the first time she
had ever had him all to herself in the glad day,
with no curious eyes to peer on them, and she
subjected her lord and master in her turn to
such straits that he gladly cried quits as he put
his hair out OF bis eyes and viewed his tormen-
tor.
Then they slowly mounted the heap called
Dams Rock. Such view! A sweep of forty
miles in one direction, east, and almost as grand
a view in the west.
Dick sat down and handed his wife the glass:
"Do you see that hill away off there3"
T" Hasn't it curious shape?'
"That's where the wind comes from. They
manufacture it up there"
What do you mean, Dick?"
"There's valley back there that extends
fully forty miles northwest where you come to
prairie lands like ours back of Pringle's Flat
only there is ten times more of it. The wind
rolls down the valley, and plays the very deuce
with things on the river about the point.
DO you know it is time we were moving
"We have only been here a little wh,,em
ut is three hours since we stopped at the
foot of Dams Rock"
my goodness, Dick!"
CHATS what I'm always saying to myself
when think you took me before all the other
fellows"
cit can't be.n
Look for yourself" said Dick, holding out
his watch.
cts the grandest day of my life, Dick. /
wouldn't have missed it for anything"
He gave her his hand and helped her down
the rough places. Once in while Mary would
stop to gather bits of moss and flowers as me-
mentos Of redletter day. At least an hour
was consumed In the descent. Then they got
into the buggy and turned homeward, hut not
on the road leading to brakes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12

ijail. SoI:hvard. connects at Charlottesville
With Cbcs. & Ohio L. R., East and West At
Lynch burg, connects With Atlantic, Miss. &
Chic L. K. through Southwest Virginia, to
Nashville, New Criesna Memphis, Little Rock
s1d Te1as--ard Mt Dsnvile with Richmond &
tlrnyille K. + to South end Southwest.
hApf6ss GouLEwsrd connects st Chsrlottes-
vile sll points on Ches, s. Ohio 4. T., and
al usN vile :cc III POINTS South Esst and South.
hEiXED TRa IRIS for main Line leavsAl.
e2undTia Gsi!y. e6cep. Sunday, 90 .. m. and
Y &c IN, sad returning arrive OF Alexandra
l 60 p u srG , IS D. u.
For NAN sSSAS LINE leave Washington
! 7 10 Z. II. and hlaIsndriS 81 q. m, daily,
except Sunday. arrive q, Strasburg at II rs IN,
conneciins with tbs Valley Road East and
West Leave S.r=aourg so p. M, arriving at
| AiaxanG1ia ii IS g. n.
| AIXEU Train FOR MANASSAS DIV
| ISIQH !eavos Alexandria daily. except Sun
day, OF 6 60 G. m, arriving ct Strssburg at 10
! pc M, snd returning leaves Strrsburg at b 10
| t.. M. arriving il Alexandria st AZ p. M.
! For hLidGla6afa, dsjiy connection st Plslns
station.
FOE Uppetgiia, regular connection 1T Dels.
For wARH&NToN, lesve Washington ct
| Z III C. q. daily,
al trains mako socd connections. at Wash
| inR!o1 to and IRON; y ORTIZ and West.
/ New Elrieag!s sleeper leaves Washington ct
! 7 10 :. III. running through without change,
| On Express train. ieaving Washington at 10 %
! =. " Hsrk's Adjustable Reclining Chsir Gar,
with e1trss charge saAy $l.OO, through to
! Drnvle.
| Pullman Steering Cars between Washington
| a1d Augusta, CD, without change, on 10 W
| D. 10. tr+lu
/ Through tickets very low TO the South and
! Southwest.
| y:l;RCg2 SLaUHHTER. G. IA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-12

| \ HHG CInUUiT COURT OF ALTMAN
d!ia county, Va February 24:b, 1881.
To LatnaIlne An Lemon. sarah Ain Newton,
=. q. W, Hat.les, Rudolph Kelchnsn, Evaline
!ielctm2n, +. CotbsIt, Sheriff Of Alexsu-
dria county. FsiIfax Minor 4. Kempsr,
gusrdIsu ad htem Of Monroe and Ii inor
lieisks!e, aud to The creditors Of The late Will
liam Minor of .:leXsndria county d zee ,sed.
lcl nre hereby notified that have liked upon
the 1O.hd'ay Of March. 1851, to take and settle
~ my othcs, IN the County Court House Alex.
andrlu Va the Gccount or the r. al and personal
estate of the late William j. Minor, deceased,
snt OF al debts due and owing by him, and OF
ali liens upon the said real estate, the amount
snd order o: priority thereof required to be
taken by decree IF the judge OF the Circuit
o. Ut OF Ale1andra county, Va, rendered on
the 18th day of February, 1881, in = suit in
chancerY depending in said court between Lewis
Mckenzie plsint!b and Cathsrlne Ann Lemon
an Others, defendants, at which time and place
the creditors of said decadent are required to a.,
terG, To then there file their clsl.ns with the
vouchers tbefsof
:Iiveu under my hand as commissioner in
rhsncery of said court. the dsy and year frs.
Aforesaid. BENZ AUSTIN,
iet24-T d. Commissioner.