davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-27
Judpe Peters was compelled to

Judge Peters was compelled to
adjourn court at Kingman last
week, on account of the small
pox scare, and took the occasion
to pay the Lodge visit. After
earnest solicitation from his many
friends, he has at last consented
to become a candidate for Con
gress, this fall. Of course we
would much rather see a Demo-
crat elected 10 that high position
but if it must be a Republican,
we know of no nan in the State
OF Kansas whom we would rather
see sent to make our laws, than
Judge Sam'l X. Peters. He is a
whole-souled, honorable gentle
man, and his mind is stored with
a vast amount of information that
will be useful to him when he Is
elected to Jongress-as he surely
will be.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-27

That staunch old metropolitan
Democratic Journal, the Kansas
city Daily Times now makes its
appearance at this Office seven
times a week. 1t always has been
an enterprising paper, and it is
rapidly growing better and better.
If any of our readers desire first
class daily paper one that Will give
you the earliest intelligence of
events transporting on any portion
of the inhabited globe, try the
Kansas city Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-27
War In the Republican Camp.

Judging from the tone of the
Republican papers throughout
the State, a person would i'm
agiue that there was but one
State officer to be elected this
this fall, viz: Governor. There
is lively fight going on this ear
ly in the campaign, between st.
John and ant-St. John men, and
it promises to become very bitter
befol g the convention.
There is no use in denying the
fact, st. John has made himself OBJ
noxuous to the majority of the
prominent Republicans of the
State. by his fanatical temperance
views, and ifhe gets the nomina-
ton, there will be hundreds and
thousands of Republicans who
will let HIM severely alone. Fol
our part, we would like TO see him
get the nomination, and see
what the extravagant assertions
of the disaffected Republicans
would really amount to.
When'such papers as the Leav-
enworth Times, Atchison Cham.
pion, Junction City Union, To-
peka Comm onwealth. Wichita
Eagle, Winfield Courant, and sew.
eral hundred others, are opposed
to st. John, there is a mighty
poor show of getting the nomina-
ton.
We trust the Democrats will
place in nomination a good man,
and the Gods favoring US, we may
possibly elect him. Such an
event would be a big feather in
the cap Of the democracy of this
State.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-27

A strange occurrence took
place on the Santa Fe road not
long since. 1t seems that when the
emigrant train going east reached
Larned, it was discovered there
were two cases of small pox on
board Ofone of the coaches. A
general stampede was made for
the front end of the train. The
ear was pulled as far as Great
Bend, where it was switched of
OH the side track, and the balance
OF The train proceeded on its jour
ney east. OF course the lnhabi-
tants were anxious to learn what
the car was left there for, and
when the truth became known, a
madden set of people never was
seen in that section of country.
The citizens procured a long rope,
tied it to the car and pulled il
down the track about three miles
east of town and there they left 1t
They sent word to the railroad
company that if they did not take
that coach away from there a
once, they would burn it, with the
small pox patients, to the ground
The next day they were taker
to Ellinwood, and from there ovel
the Marion 81 Nc. Phercon road
The people of Great Bend coulC
hardly be blamed for the actor
they took in the matter still it wa
rough on the poor devils who were
so unfortunate as to be stricken
down with that loathsOme disease
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-27
The county seat contest in Stat.

The county seat contest in Stat
ford county, has at last been
settled. After trying the matter
six times at the polls, st. John has
been declared the permanent
county seat of Stafford county. by
a majority Of sixty six. Stafford
county Will now have time to de-
vote to the development of its
splendid resources.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-27
Bar Docket for the term Of the Dis
trict Court commencing May
LIST 1882.

State of Kansas VS. John Garten, E..
Sample for plttf,i Nc Kmstry & Scheble
tor def.
State W Moore and Nc Allister, E..
Sample for State. &. w. Ellis for deft
State VS. Geo. Ritter. Z. Sample and
0rner & Nc Neal for def,
Safe VS. W. H. Weidner. E. Simple
for def.
State VS. S I'm Frame. E. Sample for
State. 0.ner & McNeal for deit.
State VS. NJ S. Smith. Sample for pltff.
Little, Jenkins and Ellis tor deft.
State va Smith and Smith. E. Sam.
pie for pltff. Little, Jenkins and Ellis
for deft.
State VS. Horace Pardec. E. Sample for
pltff.
City OF NJ .dicnie Lodge VS. E. w lift.
E. Sample foradett.
Phillip Flohr VS. VIM. L ockard. Aver.
0rner & Nc Neal for plttf. Whitelaw &
Ellis for deft.
School district No. 3 VS. s. ]. Shepler.
Whitelaw & Ellis for pltff. Z. Sample for
deft.
Mary E Chandler VS. NJ. L. Palmer.
Wnitelaw d Els for pltff, Orner & Nc
Neal for deft.
J. p. Chinn VS. W. L. Cox. Whitelaw
& Ellis for pltff. Ayers, Ofner & Nc
Zeal for deft.
O. C Hartwig vs. Moore and M,Allister
0rner & McNeal for pltff. WhltelaW &
Eslls for d., {
Whitelaw K Ellis for plttf. E. Sample fol
dett.
Frank Rider VS. c.. Com. Ellis & Hop
kins for pltF. f. Sample for DEF.
J. p. Chinn VS. W. l.. Cox. Whitelaw
& Ellis for pltf. Orner 81 M:Neal fol
dett.
Isaac Cninn vs. w. L. Cox. Wnitelaw &
Ellis tor pltff. O;ner q McNeal for delft.
John Chinn VS. w. L. Cox. Whitelaw &
Ellis for pltff. Orner & McNeal Tor deft
J. L. Weaver VS. Slower q Stockdale.
Orner q McNeal p!tff. Z. Sample for
de!t.
J. I. Weaver VS. Stockdale. Orner
McNeal for pltff. f. Sample for deft.
/ Z. Sampl VS. II. p. Truesdel'. E lis &
Sample for pltff. Little 81 Jenkin,, o.
ner q Nc Neal for de t.
John McClees VS. Go Com. Harris &
Harris for pltff. E. Sample for deft.
W. w. S.andiford ct al VS. M. E. Hasel-
tine. Whltelaw & Simple for pltff.
G. L. Billings VS. Mortin and Farrie
Orner & M;Neal tor Pltff. Whitelaw &
Ellis for deft.
]. L. Taylor vs. r. E. Kerchner. E
Simple for plttf. A. w. Hopkins TO
deft.
John NJ slrose VS. Nate Priest. ,mple (
Whitelaw for pltf. 0rner & NJ Neal TO
def.
w. L. Cox vs. p. Cninr. Orner 4
NJ; Neal tor pltF. Ellis & Whitelaw TO
def.
w. II. Soarks VS. Safer and MeNea
Wnitelaw & Ellis for pltf. Orner q NJ,
Neal for def.
| ii o. Thompson vs. Fl. M. Hickma,
Oner 81 Nc. Neal fo- pltff. Wnitelaw &
Ellis for deft.
Tevis & Proctor VS. Co. Com. Ayers I
Sample for pltff.
Thos. G Jorge vs. Nc. Neal bros. VIII te' ae,
George for pltff Orner 81 Nc. Nal, d {,
Emeline Flohr VS. Puts Flohr. Sample
Orner q Nc. Neal for pltff.
Marlah ID. Middleton VS. Jessie Dance
alias John Middleton. Ayers for pliff.
John V. Farewell d Co. vs. X. r, Greer
+ lis d Sample for ptff.
X. N. Hersh6eld VS. c. w Steele g. 81. 2
Abbott r. Sample for pliff.
Z. +. Packard vs III. d. Packard.
Sample tor phff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-27
Notice TO those Intending to Prove Up
on Usage Lands.

Every individual in this or Comanche
county, who intends to prove up" will
find it TO their advantage to call u-on S.
) Shepler, Probate Judge. He is the
proper person to make out final proof pa
eTs, and will give full information con-
creuIn0 late land office rulings
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-27

i wish to call the attention of
those who are Indebted to me
that they are requested to call
and settle at once, or the &C.
counts will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collec.
ton 80 JOSHUA STORY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-04-27
TAKEN UP.

By Dean brothers, at the head
OF Little Mule Creek, two large
horses fifteen hands high, branded
with a box. Owner can have
them by proving property and
paying for this notice. IL
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-03-07
UhuACHEh.

,AIRo BAPTIST Corner renth snc PopiE
Y ] streets; preaching 1fst aud third sundayr III
,ac month, II q m. ard 1:N ,, IA prayer mec
iuy 'rhurslsy, 7:30p. IN Sundal ,cnool, s'D e.in
-" Rev A. !. dESs, PA-tor
C,nURcu or TUE kEDEEMER-t@ @risc9PsI
Fourtseuth street; sunday I:WA M. ho'y
Enchnsist; q ~ g. n. e, sunday hoo 'o.fo a. u;
Morning prayers; S:cJp. N, evening fayc's'
y. davenport. > I. Il. Rector,
,,lk,T Mlss.i0SAK BAPTIST cHURCh -
y py.sehiny at l0.So a. a., = ., M, and ;N ?.
-nbhuth school at T;D p. IN Kew u D. on"'oe'
Jhvtof
Z UrHERAS-Thirteeu street; .ervite' ssO'
= bath /: ~ n. N : Sunday .chooi2 Up. NJ heV
kuspp-, pastor.
aggTHODisT--Co Eighth snd Walnut Streets
vi Pt..ehiaq sabbath II 90 8. m. aud ~ y. ~
suudsy School st a:Jo y. m. hev' D. ~ 'e'' '''''
Pastor.
DnLsDYTRRlAN Eighth stceet; prescnias oa
L sabbath at lao q. ~. and 81 p. M PRAYER
,n,.tirg "Wednesday w 1:39 p. m; Sonasy ocho"'
u5p. 10. Rev L. Y George, pastor
VI. JOSEPH s. Roman Csiholic) Corner Cross
and Waiuut strs,s -sry!cee sabbath lo;soA a.
n SUNDAY Schdoi at = y. N. Nespe" p IN sof
.,se. avery hay sts m. Rev OBs'n, ffest
IT PArRICK'S < Romsn catholicI Corner Nlnth
y street and Washington av~une; services SAP,
cath and 10 O. m: Vespers ; ., IT,; sdnosy schoOl
= o. N. services every dAy stsAnt Re'' h"'vfsoo
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-03-07
A ssEssMENT NOTICE.

Notice Ia hereby given TO all persons interested
That the CITY council OF the " o. Ca 70 Illinois
having o'dc ed ny Ordinance No 80
"Section ;. That The followdg sidewalks he con
s,rur;ed of wood, viz: On the northorly eide ot
twelfth street from Wn-hington avenue TO Walnut
street and on he norhsrly ridt OF Fourteenth In
front oilot. nnmber thirty three (s3 thirty four (
thirty fve (3) th!rty six i36) and nrty seven (37l
IN block number seventy i've (75,) city Of Csiro
Section 2. That Sidewalk be constructed OF
brick on the nor,herly sde OF eight street from
Com mcrcisl TO W,snlngto avenues; AID on b 'th
aide. of Sixth stree from Levee street TO Com.
mercis' syenne.
"sec'ion Thatthe sidswa'k on the westerly
side Of Washington avenue from Fifth 10 Sixth
streett be reconstructed ofWOod
"Secti0n4 Tn / the sidewalk on the south eide
ofThiuy.foutb street from Commercial sveDne tD a
point 275 feet east OF ~ camore etre I, be rec0l
s,ructeG OF cinders or gravel In iiew Of the Old
wooden waks now exciting have applied 20 the
County C01rt OF Alexander County for IN sssess-
meht the cost OF said improvements, according
to be ents and an asscss thereof h.v!ng been
made and returned to laid cur. the anal hearing
thrrecn will be had AZ the March term Oi said court
commenclnc on the second Monday OF march a. d.
Issl'
All persons desiring NAV then and there appear
and chow cAute. VI sny tcere IL why judgement
should not be entered a,ain,t The pr mises for he
amount Of pa arse.,ment.
NJ EASTERDAY,
D. J. GAL!iGAN, Commissioner.
y A. DEvORH,
Cairo Illinois, March 3, 1882.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-03-07
A ssEssMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 10 all person. Interested
that the city council oftne city OF Calrv, Illinois,
having ordered by OrdiDance No. so.
Section 1. That Sixth srert. from eveo street
to Commercial aveh hue; tOmmerct,l u hyenue, from
soutberly side Of Sixth stree, to norherly side OF
Eighth sfreet, and Eighth street, from CONNER
eil avenue to Washington Nv uue be improved In
the manner hereinafter provided. Wv: Said streets
to b. covered with gravel OF good quality for auch
purpose, or with macsdam or broken limestone or
both together 10 be laid To depth Of one foot la
the center OF Paid streets with GRADUAL decline
10 thickness OF nine inches at the e"ge " he
gutteTlng: provided said streets fhs be- nrst grad
ed 20 ~ TO give proper crown. afording snfncient
dfsinape thereto.
section .. curhing Of good hard limestone. At
least twenty Inches IN dep b. snG not les, ih.n Tour
incncsin tn ckness, shall be laid In n proper aud
workmAnllke manner IN said streets on line IL
feet distant from line Of lots ffOntlng on CONNER
cial avenue and H. feft distant from IL OF lots
fronting on Sixth and Eighth streets, eAid curbing
,hal be properly connected with gutterinp at least
three feet wide Of came quality " limestone a.
the sDrbing, constructed with blocks of ,aid stone
not l"ss. than seven inches thick, To be frmlp laid
In w0flmanlike manner, have applied TO the
county cbhrt OF Ale ander county Tor an assess
msnt Of the coets ~ fsnidrmprovements according
10 benefits, and an assortment thereof having been
maze ana returned to said court the final nearing
thereon viii he had Mt tho March term ~ said
court, commencing on the second Monday o
March. 1891.
All persons tesirDg may then there appeal
and show cause. II any they hsve, why jDdgmcn,
should mo- he entered againat the prope tyasniinl
op said i'm pro vemens, fer such sums ss have beer
assessed. NJ EtSTERDhY
d JGALII6AS, Com .yissionen.
" A. DEVORk,
Cairo, March 2, lss2.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-03-07
Americanism VS.. Anglioism.

The controversy between the 50.
James Gazette anl the 2aH Man Gazettc,
which lately attracted considerable at
tention on both sides Of the water, sug-
gests some curious contrasts between
American and English life, which 1t is
especially well to consider at this time
when The tide Of Englishmen of the bet
ter classes who are seeking our shores
is altogether unprecedented. A year
ago the London Times called upon the
American people to cease being imitators
and demanded that we should strive for
a distinctive and characteristic intellect
ual life; and now the fact is beginning
to dawn upon the world that without
any effort, but as the mere result OF our
national growth and development, we
have peculiar and distinctive Ameri-
can individuality--a life that is not En-
glish either by imitation or inheritance.
The fact that this is not appreciated OF
understood by either of the parties to
the controversy above referred TO is
hardly surprising.
DE Tocqueyille is the only foreigner
who has been able to get at the marrow
of our American life. He saw how alb
solutely the conditions of growth and
development in the Old World were
reversed in the new, and he detected in
Sits very germs that intellectually that is
but now assuming its Just proportions
and asserting its proper claims to dis
tinctivcness in the eyes of the world.
America can no longer be regarded as u
transplantcd England. In literature, in
art, as well as in political thought, it
has passed the period of tutelage and is
bound to give utterance TO its own life
and aspirations. The best life OF the
modern world has to come to us for gen.
eratons. BY course of natural selec-
ton, the strongest and bravest of the
Old World lives have sought for better
mcnt on our shores. Iron-handed men,
prompted by q laudable ambition to be
more than the rigorous rule of caste and
custom would allow them to become at
home, have advcntured all upon the
throw of emigration. Golden-hearted
men who forgot themselves and thought
only of the good of their descendants
have buried their nobility in the chaos
of our uniformed life. These burned
their bridges when they came. They
brought the wealth of the fatherands.
the seed of their ripest fruitage, and
buried it in our virgin soil. 1t grew,
not SIS n hybrid whose elements may be
clearly traced, but distinct new species.
America is the child of Europe, but the
American is of America, day by day and
ycar by year growing more and more
distinct and idiosyncrasic. our Conti-
| rent.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-03-07
Piles! Piles!! Piles II!
A SURE CURE FOUND ArLAsr. NO ONE NEED

A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST. NO ONE NEED
SUFFER.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. Williams ian Indian rem.
edy), called DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment. A single box has cured the worst
chronic cases OF 25 ard 30 years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes after apply
ing this wonderful soothing medicine.
Lotions, Instruments and Electuaries do
more harm than good. Williams Oint-
mem absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after getting
warm in bcd), acts as u poultice; gives
instant and painless relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching Of the private parts
and nothing else.
Read what the Hon j. M. Coffinberry. of
Cleveland, says about DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointmcnt III have used scores of
pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say
that have never found anything which
gave such immediate and permanent relief
as DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
Forsale by all druggists, or mailed on
receipt of prcc 81 90.
FRANK s. HENRY & Co.,
Sole Props, Cleveland. o.
For sale by GEO. Il. O'nARA, Druggis.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-03-07

Mr.. Spoopendyke rose TO his feet,
Slowly he divested himself of his cloth
ing md slammed the various articles on
the floor, keeping his eye fixed on his
trembling wife. fHN 'f
"Mrs. Spoopendyke.' said he, as he
pranccd into bed "bc kind enough to
regard me as the cheap edition. The
honor of cloth, with beveled edges, gold
letters on cover and the name spelled
wrong belongs to you. With that and
your literary attainmcnts, combined
with your disposition to reflect discredit
on an insane jackass, yoiionly need your
corners turned down, your back torn
off to be circulating libraryp' With
which profound illustration Of his con-
tempt for the situation, MIR. Spoopen-
dyke drew his pillow over his head and
kicked vigorously,
'I don't care" thought Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke, as she ran gathering string
through the neck oi the babys new
wrapper; iii the man says that Mr..
Spoopcndyke goes to bed mad every
night he tells the trpth. and ii he does
thatI don't care llat he says about
me-. What | woa,,tr most about is how
long a speech the foreman Of tho jury
will make about Mr.. Guiteau.' ~
And Mrs, Spoopendyke crawlcd in on
her side of the couch and then topped
out again to see ii the man under tho
bed had not by some possibility got in
to the match safe and pulled tho cover
over himself. BroohlyW Eagle.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-03-07
0versleeping.

When he began his travels in "rhc
Land of the Midnight SUM-" Mr.. Du
Chaillu did not know when to 30 to bed
and when to rise. There was no night:
no stars were to be seen, and the moon
gave no light. He thus describes his
difficulty.
fell into deep sleep, and when |
awoke the sun shone brightly; but this
was no sign of late hour, as it was only
three, A. NJ. slept again and when |
awoke everything was so stillin the house
that took another nap; when | awoke
for the third time, found that my watch
had stopped.
Then going into the next room, | saw
by the clock there thasit was one o'clock,
P. NJ. The family laughed, for they had
kept quiet for fear of disturbing me.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-03-07

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Oscar Wilde lectured Sunday night at
Chicago and was listened to by less than
300 people.
A Vienna dispatch says 40 persons are
reported killed by the falling in Of a shaft
Of mine near Tcpli;z.
AT Louisville Sunday night Irish citizens
flied Masonic temple, celebrating the birth
day OF Emmet. The exercises embraced
music, speeches etc.
At Milwaukee, Wis, Sunday, man sup,
posed to be Max Gordon, agent of the Ger
man Immigration society, WAS killed BY
the cars at the Union depot.
A bold burglary occurred Sunday nigh.
at Mansfield, o. The thieves removed a
pane of glass and stole lot of jewelry and
large quantity OF butter, etc.
AT Tiffin, o., Saturday the dead body nf
an infant was found in vault with marks
on the neck indicating straugulation. A
woman named Mrs. Ncwsnn confessed sh
was the mother. OF the child and was ar
rested. -, .
A. 5. Roberts, OF Piukstrff. Lawrence
county, arrived in Springfield Sunday nigh,
to consult with the governor ON measures
of relief for people in the southern coun.
ties Of the state suff ring from the drought
Of last year. He alleged that many people
ofproperty are in want and unable TO sup
ply the means Of subsistence till the new
crop comes; that aid from the state ia not
expected, but that if the legislature will au
thorize the county boards where actual
want exists, oissue bonds, buy grain with
the proceeds, and sell the same to the needy,
taking their Obligations for it, all the help
needed will be obtained. He will confer
with the governor tomorrow.
The Book He'd Been Reading.
Peasant to official: II come to get \
passport. Iwant to emigratc to the
United States"
Official: What put that fool notion
in your hcadP"
Peasant: i've been looking over a
| book"
Official: "Ycs know; you have read
some of those lying immigration pamph-
let's that have turned your head. They
are full of nothing out lies"
Peasant: mo, sir that Is not the kind
| of book that has caused me to want to
better my fortunes in America. l have
been looking in our assessment book,
and studying out how big my taxes arc
| getting to be over here in Germany.
That's the book that makes me want to
get out of the couatry, ,"-Bcrlin Paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-03-07
Different Methods Of Reaching the Sam,
plara

Conductor said rather ponderous
specimen of the female sex, who clad
from head to heel in velvet, and whose
ungloved red hand, glittcred with rings,
conductor, stop the car opposite my
husbands establishment
"Say, old fellow" called passenger
OF the opposite gender, whose whole get
up was rather rusty, "say, conductor,
pull up when you get to old is rum
and cigar shop. / wantto get opt there"
The car was stopped as directed when
old Us shop was reached, and it was
noticed that both the aforementioned
passengers descended and made for the
same point.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-03-07
A Cough. Cold or sore Throat

should he stopped. Neglect frequentl 70,
suits IN All Incurable Lung disease or on
sumption. Browns Bronchial Trochcs do
not disorder the stomach like cough syr,lpa
and balsams, hut act directly on the intlams
ed parts, sllaying irritation, give relief ~
Asthma. bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and
the Throat Troubles which Singers and
Public Speakers Are subject 10. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have baeu
recommended by physicisus, and always
give perfect sAtisfaction. Having eeen
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
m entire generation, they have attained
wcll-mcrifed rank among tie few ataple
remedies of the age. Sold at 20 cents :
box everywhere. N
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-03-07
A ssEsSNE T NOTICE.

Notice Ia hereby given 10 nll persons Interested,
that the city co ncS 81 The city Of Cairo lie. hav.
ing ordered ~ set forth IN Ordinance No. ~.
"Scction |. That the sidewalk, on the sterly
sido OF Washington avenue, ffou, tho northerly end
OF the crJrs walk on 2lst sire 10 the southerly
END Of crss walk on 2sth. he reconstructed Of
uood. IN accordance with the requirements Of the
existing ordinances OF the city providing Tor the
construction and Reconstruction OF y dewAlks.
Section2. That y wooden cid walk be- comet, uct.
cd On the sonth side Of Twentith tn ereet frcn Wash.
ington 70 c6nucst With J . b. Reeds property lso
that wooden sidewalk be conan uctsd on north
eide Of rweni ysccond street from Walnut ftrret =,
Cedar street,r have applied to the couutv court OF
Alexander coSnty for au 1sessmsu. Of the costa
OF said improvements, &C ording o. benehts; and
N assessmont the. 0f hsvin, heeu made and y.
turned to .aid court trc dnsl hearing thereon will
b. had at the March term Of ss,n c'ult commencing
on the second Nondsy n March, isA3.
All perrOns desiring may then and there appear
and show csnse, n any they hsve; why Judgment
should not b- entered assinst thS property but
ing on ssid improve monte, for sueh anne - have
been assesscd. " kAS EhDAl. y
j, ] 6ALLlNAN.
n. A, hEvOkE,
Commsssiopese,
Cslse, Jlliaolh xSseA 2, lesa.