davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20
GRAIN AND BREApSTuVFs

TnI receipts of grain today were con.
fined to three loads of corn and oats. They
were picked up early at siXty-ive cents for
the oats and ninety cents for the corn,
There is an active demand for both in tho
city and those who take advantage of the
bad roads Will get good prices for their
grain. We quote to-day.
Te-pAY's QUOTATIONS,
.NHEAT--sl GOAL 2S, as per grade: Nicaragua
81 90 To 10 ON street, 10 from store
ConN-ln ear 0OGg5; shelled corn, 81 90.
OArs-ln hnlk, t3W6jo,
RYr-Scarce, We quote per / hol. 7jaS5
nARLEY-ScGrcc. Good demand -Oa55c.
REAN-We quote at mills Slsp - in store
fLoun-we quote City Mills as follows. xxx.
81 90 NNNN, 81 G5. extra q CO.
imported; %N, per cwL 81 90 xxx, 81 so
NNNN 81 SG choice family, 81 90 Mncy,si 20,
CoRSNEAlr-fer bushel. ii 10
There were consumed In Chicago, in 1851,
SD,OOO barrels of ilour-excluSive of bone
husband l,1il GIL more barrels were re-
cei,ed in that city than in 1850.
In commenting on the flour trade, the
New York Commercial Bulletin SAYS: 1.-THE
simple fact that Hour is selling for less price
than IL can be produced for does not seem
TO incitc buyers to stocking up. Yet il Is u
business habit to assume that when n thing
is below the cost OF production there must
come u remunerativc adjustment, which
makes Il safe to buy. With speculation so
largely responsible for the present abnor-
NAL relationships, however, and still rul.
ing influence throughout the breadstutls
market the situation seems to battle the
powers of the most sagacious prognostica.
Tor, and, as n matter OF fact, the flour mar.
kct seems to be inherently weak and dcclin.
ing while wheat shows an opposite ten.
dcucvn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20
AND COMM ERCE
FINANCIAL.

Amos Townsend, Of the Cleveland, Ohio,
district, has introduced in the House a bill
to provide and establish uniform system
of bankruptcy throughout the United
States. the bill is deliberately drawn up,
covering eighty-nine sessions. The bill
differs from the act of 1867 in the following
important particulars;
|, The expense of Registers is dispensed
with.
=, The history of the proceedings is kept
mt one pace, instead of two, which were
often widely separated geographically.
). The responsibility for faithful and
prompt proceedings in the settlement OF
estates is concentrated, and the whole mat
ter is more effectively within the knowledge
and under the control of the Judge.
4. The expenses attendant upon the
calling and holding of creditors meetings
is avoided; also the wrangling among
creditors ms to who shall be assignee
.. The whole act, as compared with that
of 1867, is reduced in volume nearly one
half, without mpairing its efficiency, and
its language is siInpliiied and easy of com
preheasion.
g. As the responsibility of the appoint
ment of = Receiver is with the Judge, who
is impartial, the Receiver will not be par
tisan of any creditor or faction of creditors.
7. Under the operations Of this law bank
rupt estates can generally be liquidated and
finally closed up within n period of six or
twelve months
$. The exercise of large discretion is
lodged with the Judge, who, with the Re-
ceiver is responsible for carrying out the
minor details and the cost and expenses will
not be much greater than an ordinary case
of assignment.
o. The Law does not encourage, and, as
far as possible, guards against, dishonest
and fraudulent failures, while at the same
time it puts within the power of an honest
man who has been unfortunate in business
to avail himself of its provisions and obtain
discharge by surrendering to his creditors
all his assets, showing that his failure was
unavoidable, and that he has treated all
his creditors fairly and justly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20
COMMERCIAL

DrrAs January l0.-Tho condition of
our streets aud sidewalks is such as to rem.
der II impossible Tor ladies and children
and We might say grown men with rubber
boots, to leave their residences for the bus.
mess portions oi the city, unless in mud
scows or some other vehicle that can pillow
its way through mirc and water. Could
our Mayor and Councilman hear the an
athcmas hcaped upon their heads by the
Justly incensed citizens, for the little attcn,
ton they give TO the subject of improving
the condition OF the streets and sidewalks,
they would lorgo their iavorite legislation
regulating saloons, gambling houses, fallen
women aud Sunday laws, and give little
of their valuable time 20 the material wants
of our city, and for which purpose they
were elected TO office. The sickly sent.
mentality they exhibit is becoming dis.
tasteful to our people, AVID II is time they
turn their attention to matters of more I'M.
portancc to our business interests, and
learn that we are no longer little
country village, but thriving com.
mcrcinl city. The present miserable
condition Of our streets is disgracclul to us
all, and our people begin to think they
should elect men to office who can under.
stand that II is their duty to lcgislate for
the improvement Of our city, both in It's
appearance and for its business interests
The retail trade to-day has not been to
say dull, and yet II is almost impossible 10
understand how any business Is done ut all,
when no lady dare venture on the streets,
and when mud and slush render Il daring
attempt to cross from one pavement IL
another.
There has been q fair trade with the
Wholesale dealers, and orders by mail have
been liberal. For the first time there have
been shipments Of goods over the Chicago
Texas y Mexican Central Road, and II large
scope of country, which has heretofore beer
cut oil from this city. will help to swell IN,
Wholesale business uf Dallas In the future
Our regular reports will indicate the state NJ
the markets and the changes IN prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20

Inc cotton market in Liverpool was quiet
ut an advance ot sixteenth. The follow
ing are corrected quotations; Middlings, O.;
Orleans, 81; low middlings, %; good ordi-
nary 6s; ordinary, %. The receipts were
l2,SOO; sales, 10000, of which 100 were
American and 1000 for expectation.
New York spots opened quiet and nemi-
nally unchanged, closing easy; middlings,
II. Sales, l,l2l.
In New Orleans the market opened and
closed quiet; middlings liz. Sales, 1900.
Galveston advanced an eighth, aud closed
firm; middlings, liz. Receipts, 755; sales,
1900.
st. Louis closed weak; middlinrs, III.
Receipts. l5oi sales, 1885; shipments, 74i;
stock on hand, 5000.
The nett receipts at all the ports were 40,
$40, against ll0,36l the corresponding day
last year, falling of OF 1896 bales, The
exports TO Great Britain were "a lO6; Cont.
nent, 1888, channel ports, l,tU1; France,
5,SJl. The stock on hand is | l57 800 bales,
against S6I,621 last year, nm increase of 80.
G,D bales.
The Financial Chronicle of last Saturday:
| Our knowledge about cotton is wholly
confined to u few fncts bearing upon sun.
ply and consumption. When we see sufi
cicnt cotton has been raised to satisfy the
years demands, we are apt to say so, as we
nave SAID TINS year. But the meaning of
such statement is not that prices are 70.
ing down. for the market rates are the rc.
suit, not only Of that fact, but of many
other considerations. For instance, at III,
present time, one important condition 4
that values are not high. Look ut the fol-
lowing statement of quotations on the 3d Of
January for series oi years. We tax,
That date because we had prepared tn,
BACK years for another purpose, and the
eleven days which have PASSED since, hay,
not materially changed the situation.
Jan. u 1870. 1871, 1850. ISL 1857
| Cotton
Middllng .u."li i2hS isa.i II is.i6 II =.
Low Middlingii s.s ial.s i2s.S ME "a,
r rin .,h .,s,ss s..i = =. sia IS.
! One sees at glance from the above tina
Gotten . not really and intrinsically dear
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20
PROVISIONS

The foreign exports of hog pro.lne,,
from the seaboard for the week ending i e.,
Saturday amounted to 22,473,773 pounds
against 2106,7O6 pounds the preceding
week and A,S76,OS3 pounds for the CORE
spending week last year. Compared win
last year, there was an increase in pork ana ana
lard and decrease in bacon.
The New York Commercial Bulletin IL
convinced that there are 10000 ;ierOes
OF lard sold short in France and Germonv
for delivery during the first three month.
of lsS2' and it Is probable part of the iSte
purchases here Tor export are to ill the
this lard sold in Europe was bought for NJ.
count of parties here who still hold tba
contracts, and the prices are considerable
below those now current
The following table exhibits the number
Of hogs packed at the points named from
October y to date, as compared with tbe
rpturuS IN date last Voor. ''N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20

a reporter OF the lnter-Ocean in.
tcryiewed Mr. Phil. d. Armour. who said
he believed the French government would
not recall the edict against American hog
products, and that the packers on this side
of the Atlantic might as well realize it now
as at any other time. The lately-appointed
Minister, he added was in favor Of lifting
the embargo at the time he went into office,
but influences have been brought to bear
since then to make him afraid to open the
ports OF France to American pork. There
IS no doubt that the government is against
us on this question, and believe when the
Assembly comes to act ON it the decision
will be untavorable. Forty DAYS ago we
were jubilant in the belief that the French
market would be opened to us again. The
other markets of Europe are free to the
American trade, but do not see that the
business is being pushed very energetically,
except i'll England and Ireland"
Mess pork for February opened in Chi.
cago on first call at 1924 and at the close
sold for IL ,35, seven and half cents ad-
vance on the prices of the day before.
MEATS AND LARD.
BAcoN-Long clear sides llhc; short clear llil
breakfast bacon l3Sc
104 C -0'3' '--'' WAL
HANs-Canvassed Il l-2.
LARp-Itetce l23f0l3c; half barrel l36l3aG
pals, TO 10 lbs.l34@l4c, 3 lbs. al 14@14>l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20
DRY GOODS

lS New York ginghams continue very act
i've. Prints IN improved demand, Brown
cottons fairly ,actiyc and stocks, lighI.
Bleachcd cottons quiet. Satteens and coarse
jeans In steady sale and light stock, Dech
denims IN large and steady movement. GOV
tonades IN moderate inquiry. kenturN
Jeans slow, except for special makes. w
derwear and hosiery In active movement
FlanpSt quiet. neutrality-suspicious. iisn'
IN NINA the goods market is qule',
and u NJ Is not quite a, satisfactory as I,
month ~ two ago. The light stocks o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20
TRADE ITEMS,

There were received nt Louisville Inst
year t0,5OOO0o bushels of pittsburg and
100000 bushels OF kentucky coal. :
The greatest city park In the world Is IN
Philadelphia. II contains over 2,sOo scrrs
Among the incidents OF yesterdays trad.
ing was the sale of 1000 bags OF flour 10 10
To Montreal; u follows a like quantity
bought two days previously. Canada
Is now selling us barley freely and buyins
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20
The Missouri Pacific Railway

Has Steel Track, the Miller Platform, and
the Improved Automatic Air Brake on ali cars
in its passenger trains, 1t is in every respect
FIRST-CLASS RAILWAY.
For maps, timetables, and interesting reading
matter concerning the Missouri Pacific and its
connections with other lines, which VIII be
mailed free address
T. CHANDLER General Passenger Agent,
JAS. ID. BROWN, Assistant General Passenger
Agent.
4. a. TALMAGE, General Manager, St. Louis.
II 7; HUGHES, Southwestern Passenger Agent
Dallas Texas
:, o, IEMENWAY, General Agent, Dallas,
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20
FUTURES.

FIXTURES in New York and New Orleans
got black-eye to-day. They opened very
brayely at an advance over yesterday, but
at the close they We're weak and several
points below the day before. In Liverpool,
however they advanced thirty-second
steady Mt u Al for March, but the tome Of Tho
market gradually changed TO barely steady
quiet and weak declining at each call until lie
close when It was quoted barely steady al 10 81.
Sales leS,OOD Wv - VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20
COTTON.

There were no receipts of cotton to-day.
The compress, however, was engaged, and
the shipments We're fair. There was no
change TO note in prices, and ourq quotations
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20
EAST LINE 6 RED RIVER RAILWAY.
Time Gard Mo-.

-. Taking effect Monday, Marh II, ISL.
Wcst-hOund JEFFERSON p,.U.bn,,.,
200 p IN Depart .,,,. Mail, Arrive 1910 a m
100 am Depart, Fright. Arrive i0n
DAlNGERFlELD
GlO p m DCpart. ... Mail .. Depnrt rs a ~,
4"tV" III Depart, Fright depart fijam
PlrrSBuRG.
~ p IN Arfive,,,.M Mail .,,, Depart G5Oam
1850 Il III Arrive, .... Fright Dpnort nm a -,
,,rS S IN nepNl "'llMNil 600. Arrive ESQ a m
l-''V = III Depart 49,, Frghtu,Arriyc &OO p m
WlNSBORO.
S Soy m nepart''.''. Mail ,.,,. Depart El6 p m
500 III Depart ;;,,,,,tr ght, % Dcpai, ll;ij a IN
SULPHUR SPRINGS
'W. 40 ~ nepatt '''." Vail, &C.. Depart $50 n m
EiV II oepart, 49,, Fright e., rvpart gIS Il Nm
GEEENVlLLE
~, Y A.ssVe' .,..,Mai., ..,, Depart 200 a m
- os1 AFrWe,",.s- r0u.,, Depart Gli n IN
lonuecuonS =, lcccnvinc with the Mo
fuSlile railroad - all points In the northwest,
az PltSburg with the ToNasN II, =. slilroad for
Gilmcr MI Pleasant aCG rvle-. ut Jefferson
with The Texas Il Pacific railroad Tor ~. ..ot;is
and NIL points cast south and southeast. Pas.
sengor trains run daily except Sunday,
JNO, 7, FLYNN,
General Manager,
s, RAlNEl, in,
Gen. Ticket Pass and AIT. Jefferson. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE.

Besides FIVE lines of Pullman Sleeping Cars
and handsome day coaches, with toilet rooms
and the latest improvements, warmed by pipes
and thoroughly ventilated cars completed and
with pOloTpl attendants
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20

CoTToN planters who are in danger of
being deluded by the pretense that in
creased protection by higher tariff would
be beneficial to them, says the Rome Cour
Ter, should bear in mind the fact that the
iron manufacturers are now making a Wig
orous effort to have the duty of IS per cent,
on iron ties increased to ~ per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-20

NV UNLkANs, JNnnNfy ID-Fuiurcs Opcned
easy at 81 for March it was quoted steady
during the day but declining at every call, clos.
Yesterday S1lpG ~ hn1 $500 '''''N'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-22
General News.

Both Houses of Parliament adjourned last
week until October "a.
The business failures of seven days ending
August 18th reported at New York number
9s. Eastern States Is.
Smallpox is rapidly spreading in Cape
Town. The Malay population resist isolation
and treatment.
On three days of last week the visitors to
Barnum's circus. on 4 tour through Vermont,
averaged more than fifteen thousand.
The signal Office expects to have perma-
nent station at the summit of the Washington
Monument
The tariff commission, Friday. heard sug-
gestions at Long Branch as to the changes
desirable in the sugar and cotton duties.
A st. Louis railroad conductor awoke to
find that he had oversight and that his train
had gone without him. He at once killed
himself with a pistol.
A laborer. while working on board the
steamer Wisconsin, which arrived at Liver
pool on the 18th inst. from New York, found
five Colorado beetles. The Privy Council
ordered that they be killed and sent to Lon
don.
In respect to the memory Of the late Sena-
tor Hill, business was generally suspended At
Atlanta Saturday afternoon during the obse-
quies. Between five and six oclock the bells
of the various churches were tolled, and
haRs on public buildings and shipping were
displayed at half mast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-22
Snakes a. Life Destroyer.

The loss of life in India due to the
ravages of venomous snakes is almost in
credible. Yet Consumption, which is as
willy and fatal as the deadliest Indian reptile,
is winding its coils around thousands Of
people while the victims are unconscious Of
its presence. DIR. X v. Pierce's 'Golden
Medical Discovery" must be used to cleanse
the blood of the ssrofulous Impurities, for
tubercular consumption is only q form Of
scroiulous disease. Golden Medical
Discovery" is sovereign remedy for all
forms of scrofulous disease, or king'sevil,
such as tumors, white swellings. fever sores,
scrofulous sore-eyes, as well as for other
blood and skin diseases. By druggists.
aug15d&w1w4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-22
Seeking to Catch q Crab.
SAN Francisco BELLE GETTING EVEN
WIrH Practical JOKER.

They tell a story Of would-be funny
broker who last season adopted a most
fendish method of getting even with one Of
the chronic fiirts who are said to make the
piazzsD here lively later in the season. He
obtained half dozen energetic crabs from
the fishing beach, and, watching for an
opportunity when no one was in a particular
tank, except the inconsistent fair object Of
his vengeance, he dropped in the crus-
taceans (way up term for crabs). The
young fady continued her natatorial exercises
Gam up for paddling) a few minutes longor,
when she suddenly uttered a blood-curdling
shrek, and was helped up the ladder with q
crab hanging on to her pink little toe. She
had several consecutive epileptic fits while
the marine corn doctor was being removed.
The Mephistophelean glee of the broker,
however, gave him away, and for fear Of
some counter trick he decided to bathe early
in the morning thereafter. A few days after
that the bath-house keeper was startled by
some terrific yells. and hastily entering the
tank -hohse, he beheld the broker foundering
out with big. jagged -toothed spring rat.trap
cenched of his heel.
"Who the devil put this horrible thing In
the waterp" roared the broker.
IL did, SIR" sweetly replied the Grabbed
young lady aforementioned, stepping out Of
n bathroom. II put it there to catch those
horrid crabs, you know"
The broker went home on a crutch.-FTom
the San Francisco Call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-22
Agricultural Items.

American bees make 50 ,0OO, 900 worth OF
honey year.
There are several forty acre ''melon patch
es" in Illinois and Missouri this year.
Thirteen cents bushel il the price al
which potatoes are retailing at Lincoln, Ne
braska.
A North Carolina farmer has this year sold
$4,000 worth of potatoes, all of which he
raised on his own land.
1t is again reported that a weed, growing
in abundance, which is far superior to oakum
for the purposes for which that is used, has
been found in Putnam county, Fla.
The fruit crop Of Texas is immense. East
ern Texas has been selling peaches at ten
cents bushel, and thousands of bushels will
be converted into brandy.
An incessant downpour of rain for ten sue.
cessive days has done incalculable damage tc
the crops in many parts of Germany. Ir
some districts the harvest is completely
ruined:
People who talk of the influence of forest,
in preventing drought, do not seem to realiz,
that some Of the most fearfully dry spells OF
record occurred here, while the hills Of New
England were clothed with primeval forests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-22

Stable manure is preferable to any other
fertilizer. No farmer can afford to waste
his manure. All of it should be saved
and utilized. In many cases farming
would be more profitable if less land was
cultivated. with higher fertilization. One
acre highly manured should pay better
than three but half manured and half cul-
tiyated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-22

The Agricultural Department report is
probably within bounds in putting the
wheat crop at not over 5Oo,0BO, 900 bush
els. There is good reason to believe that
the crop of 1881 was all of this and fair
ground for the conviction that the present
crop is larger. If it is. and with the cur
rent supply abroad. the cheapest wheat of
the generation will be sold next autumn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-22
NO 1877.
Personal.

Oscar Wilde was disgusted at Long Branch.
The girls giygled during his lecture.
Gen. Weaver announces that he will stump
this State for Plaisted.
Wayne MscVeagh has been i'll for several
days and unable To leave his house at Bryn
Mawr. Pennsylvania. His sickness is not
regarded as serious.
Mr.. ii. IL Williams, of Ossaw atomic, has
given the Kansas Slate Historical Society an
eight-pound cannon ball which was fired by
the Missourians at John Browns men at the
battle of Ossawstomie Sc years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-22
HON. WIN. p. FRYE

WILL SPEAK AT
MACHIAs, Thursday, August n.
PEMBRoKE, Friday, August %.
CALAIS. Saturday, August ,6.
HoULToN, MSnday, August 2s.
BRIpGEwATtR, Tuesday. August %.
FORT FAIRFIELD, Wednesday, August 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-22
HON. EUGENE HALE

WILL SPEAK AT
OXFORD COUNTY, Tuesday, August q.
OXFORD COUNTY, Wednesday, August %.
OXFORD COUNTY. Thursday, August "A.
WILTON, Friday, August IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-22
HON. WIN. MCKINLEY. Ohio.

WILL SPEAK AT
BIDDEFoRD, Tuesday. August q.
kITTERY, Wednesday, August q.
BERWICK, Thursday, August "a.
SACcAKAPPA, Friday, August rs.
BRUNSWICK, Saturday, August 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-22
Republican Meetings.
HON. THOMAS b. REED


LIvERMORE FALLS, Tuesday, August %.
WATERvILLE, "Wednesday, August D
PORTLAND. Friday, August IS.
LEWISTON, Saturday, August 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-22
SOMETHING .
EVERY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of sc.
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor It may naturally be.
Hagan'S Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti.
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles, Tan, Redness.
ROughness, Erupti0ns, Vul.
gar Flushings, ETC., etc. So
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected BY anybody.
No lady has the right to
present . disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-22

KENNEBEC CCOUNTY.-In PROBATE Court held at
augusta, on the second Monday Of Auvnsf. 1883.
CTEPHEN II. POWELL, Administrator on the es-
- tate Of AbnerM. Powell. late Of Clinton, In said
county, deceased having presented his Arst acc0uu
of administration Of said estate tor allowance: O.
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successiyely priorto fhe first Mondsy Of Sep
tember next, in the Kennebec Journal, Q newspe-
per printed In Augusta, thst all persons intefesed
Iaay attend at Probate Court then to be held at
Augusta, and show cause, II any, why. the same
should not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest HOWARD OwEH. Register. aw33s
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the subscri.
IN Der has been duly appointed Administrator
on the estate Of
JANE SAWYER, late Of Wayne,
In the County Of Kennebec, deceased lhtestate and
has undertaken that trust BY giving bo.d q the Law
directs: All pefs0ns, theFefsse, having demands
against the estate Of said deceased desired u ex
hibit the same for settlement; and al Indebted Il
said estate are requested 70 make nedate peye
- SAMUEL H. SMITH,
! August n, lisa. 3w33s