davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17
The Carp as a Food Fish.

There seems to be ~ longer
question as to the alApttb.Iiiy OF the
German carp for propagation and
wonderously rapid growth in this
itude; bat whstbsr they ar5 suited as
a food fish has no. yet been fully es
tablished. We are, therefore, glad
10 lay before those inter sted in this
snhi4ct testimony lrom reliable
sources.
The first evidence comes from New
York, and is fully corroborated ly
that from our own State. The New
| York 7ia1es says:
1.-THE German carp, which, through
the efforts Of the United States Fiah
Commissioner, have been propagated
and widely distributed over the
country, have not yet, save under ez-
ceytional circumstances, entered INTO
use as food, from the fact that the
mature fish are being kept Tor p'll-
poses OF Reproduction. What is known
is that they have grown with won
derfu! rapidity and largely increase"
as to quantity, so that there Is no
possible doubt but that in lSo3 c'
1854 carp will become regular ar
ticle Of food and be on sale ID our
marketq. During the last month"; as
has been mentioned, occaaiona! carl
nave been speared in the water o!
the Great South Bay, these fish hav'
ing escaped from come private ponds
As no authoritative opinion has ye'
besu advanced al 10 the excellence
oil carp as lood, Mr.. L. &. B!aHklord
one OF the New York State flal
Commissioners, was exceedingly de
siro,u OF having this fish prac l"@ll9
t4sted, anil, accordingly "a three
pound carp, cne ol those taken II
z1dTs Great South Bay, waa sent tf
sptroIler a-'a44er'sbro0k'yn' s who
yoss ssSwas a perfectly familiar
& .ssvarieties Of Enropeal
Mr.. Ssmler reports on th'
ta::p-,-,;i,z7s,rsSt sSt submitte1, Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17
sweet Potatoes For the West.

Local rates for sweet potatoes on
Georgia railroads have been reduced
nearly oue.hali. A movement is Oh
foot in Atlanta, which it is thought
will be successful in about two weeks,
to 90 rednce the through freights to
the West that Georgia planters will
be able To ship sweet potatoes at
profit. Among the gentlemen inter-
estei in The movement ie Col. 5. 3.
Pickens, OF he South Carolina Raj.
wav. .Abcn, fourteen million busL.
ela 0 sweet potatoes are ralaed nj.
nually in Georgia alone, an immel &c
ouantitles are rai-e,i in The Caroiiraa.
In The great Northwest they carNot
ho raised, bnt there exists great de-
IL ,:.,l ior iL"t, ah! ti.lr: fr lie
railroad men think there is money III
th;6 rew move.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17

for you ana me, and his spirit pleads
to-day with the weary aud heavy
laden. His hand will clasp ours and
lead us through the snares, just SIS
surely as He did those trusting ones
years ago. How few OF us realize
the object Of that work aud suffering,
THAI we, all sin stained and vile, In
Jesus blood may wash our sins as
white as snow. Listen to what he
tells us in our mountain homes: " The
noise of multitude in the mountains,
like as OF great people, lit ye mp
banner upon the high mountains, eS-
alt the voice unto them, shake the
land, that they may go into the gates
Of the mobiles" Can we find no Eli
iah whose faith could call down upon
one Of these mountain tops, the fire
that 80 quickly devomed the sacrifice
! in the sight of Baal's priests upon
mount Carmel? Orno Abraham will
ing to sac. ifce his only son upon an
altar as there was upon Mt. Moriah =?
Will Jesus not send his sun.like
brightness to rest upon one Of our
rough mounts as upon Tabor? If we
Gather our multitudes in the valleys
! or ON our river banks. will he not be
there aud work with US? Will the
! white dove not hover over the heads
OF those bearing his spirit? Yes tie
saws, II will be witt you always,
even unto the end" DO the women
feel tn = have no part in this work,
that they have nothing to do and that
they can no nothing? Then hear
what he says to You: Rise up ye
! women that are at ease, hear my
voice We careleaS daughters, give ear
unto my speech The same hand
that painted and perfumed the violet
and placed it in ita aecluded glen, to
shed its sweetness unnoticed, save by
Jesus, and its own clustering leaves,
has made your mission q lcwly one,
but no less dear to our faithful work
er at home. What is it if We 10 not
lead the hosts to victory, or il we Can
add 40 few Of our number 10 the har-
vestels reaping down the ripe fields.
| Hive We not the plant bed and gar
| den, and, dearest of ali, homes TO
! work in? Who supplies the men Of
might in his cause? Can We nothelp
SOW the seed and watch the young
plants of life and death in our chill
dren 8 heerts to root out the one and
guard the other? We can help hold
the uplifted arm that Gods blessing
may come. Then, sisters, let us "Liit
she Royal Standard high and let
rs fold wave lar out o er these c!oId-
capped mountain tops, and Jesus
the Worker" will own and bless his
humble laborers. And you. faithful
brothers, whose hands have held that
STANDARD" true, through weary
months and years, relax not yet that
| hold. God your Father bids you
still.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17

- L
on the Georgia part of road;
hnder these circumstances,
is there any chance for our
viii not the Georgia towns
cir cheap Irsights take rrece-
bf ours?
Re matter Of travel we roll nr
South Carolina line from At.
N 8 cents per mile, and SO soon
enter South Carolina we pay i
,er mile. At the Georgia rate
+ from Columbia to Greenvlile
be 81 90: the fare we actually
i cents is IS y. Nov, can
be al owed to so on at this
Georgia is paying bat three
's the railroad fare We are
That is, the mileage we
have 10 pay 81 coo, 900 for the
n roads would charge 81 300
This shows a loss Of 500. 900
the South Carolina rates.
4 is possibly much larger dill.
againat us in freights. Is it
le that our people should look
latter in the face? VIII they
! h to be hedged round on all
hfter this fashion? Onr main
pave been got for song blythe
Il owners in comparison with
Athe Georgia roads stand their
etors in.
1 question is too important TO
elected and musi lin,l q practl-
4 ution. The elaborate railroad
assed last winter affords little
reiiel, 1t is, indeed, more or
cooked mp affair. We DO not
Sauy such eunbrons law at all,
e do want a good Railroad
aission, such as they have across
j aavannsh CT in Massachusetts, OF
Sat Britain. We have too much
Ike to neglect ibis matter lon
Look at it! II the town con-
ion OF grain in Sonth Carolina
Slts to 5000, 900 ol bushels per
b, this, at an average Of 10 cents
lshel, amounts to $4,000. 600.
4uld this demand be filled from
Pwn plantations and farms
amount o! trade IN goods viii
Expression in our local markets
at 33! per cent. profit in trade
4 81, ,000.NJ to o. merchants
the farmers have S., ,000,0Q(
4 pi goods for which they nuat
3paid III cotton money or gous
int.
] ", buy this same amount o.
from the Wesi, and does no.
3body see there is no trade re
hing to il? The $1,000, 900 ii
where Greeley adviaed the
Amsn to 20, anil that is the Las
. trade Of South Carolina alone
}operly hnabanded, will snm'or
than one line city within Oh
srs. All We want is TO get on
\ in order, aud this must be don
nee. The people, IN eiectlnI
bers Of the ensuing Legislature
look to it that they sen'
/ to the front OF steady nerves
heads and an weakened interes
lose practical business affairs Q
lState not to he pushed out Q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17

4 HORRIBLE DEATH The Nc
DuGie .lom'ma} says: 'On Fridty
forenoon last distressing affair &c.
Cured on the plantation oil Mr.. Jerry
Scott, brother Of Mr.. John II. Scott.
Of this county, near Norwood, by
which his young son Walter. aged
about eleven years, was killed. Mr..
Scott is the owner OF bull which,
though at times inclined to be vicious.
has beer regularly flowed for num-
Der Of yeas. at the time mentioned
Waller and little negro girl were
driving the -ull to the pasture. Wal
went ahead, opened the gate ana
stood out III The lane waving switch
or stick in his hand to turn The ami
m i into the field. This seemed tn
iuturiate the brute, ami rushingM:
the boy he butted him down, d,i
one OF his long horns into the ID ~
Si.'e, raised him from the groun
carrie,l hlm. impaled on tls
s,me distance down The lane z$'@
he dashed him to tine ground, +
lom.u torn open AMI his bow
rib!y lacsrAted aud nre trud
the body. The poor boyl
several honrs, ,~wllTlr> deal
him from hisAuilerings.S #
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17

PANAMA. July o9.-The Cbilish
garrison, seventy four strong, sta
toned at Conception, in the Junin
Valley, has been masaacred by the
inhabitants. The soldiers had i'll
treated aome women a band OF
mountaineers haye appeared in d'i.
lersnt districts who do as much harm
to The Peruvians and foreigners as
the Chi.ians 10 their enemy. Sqnab.
bles between small parties Of soldiers
and the populace have occurred in
different districts in the North. In
fact riot, misrule and anarchy are
fairly enthrone1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17
Corner In Oats.

The following from tie New YORK
H4a Il o. TUESDAY, vii! he o 'nt5r'
,st 70 rlaatels in this sscfion
An extensive corner in oata Tor
July delivery came to an tna yer
terday at the Produce Exchange an"'
to the surprise Of many who were
engaged III it, without single TAIL
ure. The chief operators were Messft,
Lock and Cushing. 1t is asserted
that the advance in the price OF oats
was due in the beginning to their
natural scarcity, the market here and
in all the leading cities having been
swept almost clean. lt'was enconn-
aged by the premature confidence OF
few reckless sellers and the early
| marketing OF full crop. Able ma
Dipulators then stepped into the arel"
and took control Of tie movement
! which had already begun to develop
i,seli. Trey bought all the cate that
were offered them, until they owned
calls for about three hundred thous'
AMI bushels. The price generally
rose On Saturday the lowest WAS
seyenty-6ve cents. The cornerlng
pool were confident that they could
have made it reach eighty five before
,he Tree arrival of new oats should
begin. Yesterday morning the
":holts at the Exchange were very
much excited, and there were appre-
tensions that some oil them would be
.oId out under the rule. The maulp'
ulatOrs, who were masters OF the SIT,
ua,ion, came together and concluded
that they would not push them 10
the wall. The price had gone up to
seventy eight and a half. IT was All,
poonced that they would be allowed
Ia settle at that. The offer was glad
ly accepted and the differences were
all made good without much ado.
The profit to the members OF the pool
was about 100000. /,
Another crisis in cats ia predicte1
ior the end Of Aug: ct. The
men who sold short in Julyds|
Ginning again, and count :Is
spsedg marketing OF tIIsz Is
depress the price. IS
for August iel +:
! 49, and yests
their calcuA s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17

States Fish Commissioner Tor our
young fish to be used to stock their
streams abroad. Truly, the monks
OF European monas'enss eent"r'-s
goo knew what they were ABOUT when
they made provision for the pro'ea-
tiou CT this noble fab against con
tsmination aud consequent degene'
ration.
Lam, sir. respectfully yours,
LUDWIG SEMLER.
LINE CREEK, S. G., June 26, 50.
4. p. Butler, Esq, Commissioner o.
.4UicuNurt:
DEAN SIR-I have heard it rn'
mored that tie German carp was not
Il good table fish. For the benefit OF
those who have doubts l will say.
MIR. H. l.. Machen took from his
'p;n'|, 23.l instant, one OF the German
carp iisL which weighed five and a nall
pounds. measured fifteen inches III
length and thirteen inches round the
largest part OF the body. The fish
waa prepared and a party Of six gen.
tlemen invited to dine next day, and
after paltakins to their satisfaction
it was the unanimous vote OF the
crowd that it wss a good table fish
and ihe report to The contrary was
without foundation. Mr.. Machel
thinks he has thousands OF young
ones.
Respectfully.
G.. l.. MARTIN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17
"Ba UP and doing

With heart loT any late,
So that your footprints in the sands
of.time" may guide the wanderer
straight through the narrow way to
the mansions OF reet. And when
we see the shadows o! the dark night
of death closing about ua, and feel
its icy waters lave our feet, how
sweet, to fold our arms and sink into
the flood that bears MS from time tc
eternity, where the wear: are al
rast
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17
Sumner
Complaints

AT this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many Tres GTe
lost through lack of knowledge of u safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is s'Te cure for Diarrh@a, Dys-
en.ery, Cholera, Cholcra MorbuS. Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly sojc.
Read the following:
B.lShEIn0e y. j.. March =. 1851.
PERRY DAVIS PAI> kti ,.Er err yoits 40 aS".f
i'a"t 'e'i' for cramp and ram n the RS:1IG st1inaGI
NIcnoLyItlE. X. j.. Feb. :, lsal.
The rsTy Acsf medicine know OF for dysentnry.
CHOLERA Innrhs, and cr.lIui III the st'rla' daNe
used 1t fer years. and /: Is SUR enIe every pine
MoISGnTs. Iowa, March IL, 1881.
Ihaye pscd your Pals klLLft IN severe cases OF
cramp 0oGc,aid cholera n!orns.apd i gave almost
'''''AA' ''A'''' C.RSEs,lLLe. "a, Feb. =, ISL.
For twenty years have ustti yonr fAlS MILF;
inmy family Have used it many tfs Is, ;9s s 9o%S. @
without bottle in 'he h"ss NJ, Ian : 5 lHa isi
Have u-..., percy DAvis' Pas KIlLEi: tor twelve
years. II u @,;ft. -srs, aed 1si;obc. No mother
shonid allow i; 10 be ont Q: thr family. w.,
ONEIDA. " Y. Feb b il. -.
We beGsn using i over hrty 1Hg sT axe siS % r e
to ;;; go to I'D without bottle in the house
coxwArsoro. S. t..tst y. 2; ssEfsf &: issi:,
in tha i,,n-c DE. =. MoE1v...
L. &. CONSULATE,
CKEFELp. KIIfNIsh Pnc-stA: Feb. :, ir-l.
Ihar- known PEE,iS DAVIS PAN KILLER Almost
fron the Coy it was introduced, aud after years oi
observation and use ] reya-d its presence III my
household a. an ia.hsr,nscl' necessity.
/ =. POTTER, L. S. Consul.
BURTON on. TRENT. ESQ.
had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhpa accompanied With intense pain, when
tried conr PAlN KILLER, and found almost instant
rrier II. j. NooSE.
81 MONTAGUE ST., IoSDoS. ESQ:
During residence of twenty three years IN lndia.
heVa givca il III many casfs q! dlatrlia. uys,.i-
: relief X. CLsRIDGE.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c, SOC.
and S1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprielora,
Providence, R. I.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17
Tha Last Nominees.

General Ellison Cspsrs was born
in Charleston, and il a son oI the
late Bishop Capers. He received ms
early education at the Methodist
High School at Cokesbury, in Abbe-
Vile County. He was graduated
from the Citadel Academy in Novem
ber, 1851, and alter his graduation
he accepted the position OF assistant
instructor at the Citadel. When the
war broke ont be promptly embarked
in il, and was soon elected Colonel OF
The 2J,h South Carolina Regiment.
IIis career in the Western army was
very distinguished, AMI upon the
death OF Gen. Stevens he was elevat
Ell TO the position oil Blisadier Genera
oil stevepa'a Brigade. He was con
spicuousGn the army for hlS gallant,
ry ind popularity with his men, AT
the close the va he was elected
Secretary * State of the Provisional
- 1865, Following the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17

1857 Prizes, amounting yS255, 500
be- irxad;e oIlfy to urv 6rrTce- q: rrie SJfffi'a1
ny in New orle ms.
For further information write Clearly,
giving full address. Send orders byH3S-
press, Registered Letter or Money Ok
der, addressed only TO
Nj. a. DAUPHfN,
New Orleans. la,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17

So lth Carolina will g%
out OF the River and H.
priation bill. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17
ing 10 10 About IL!

ACEu W Il nv! AZ SV
Csrolina will make
Greatest grain crop
p soil. Cui 1o"o!
rates of our rail:
the grain Oh the
pms, our planters
cut of from sup
/ and towns with
by must necessa-
city and town
ACarolina is over
ge rate OF con-
ID beast, this
ration calls for
shells OF grain.
4 that with the
foods, TO be
3 Aur larms, ior
our farmers
their own
A,s to Gil this
rs.
our roads
Used 1000
consumers
ain, this at
kiep<of the
ould other
eo remune.
med that
ping Western
bounds with
b. Why il
exorbitant
our CHEAP
Atern grair
Aes added
sa advan
kets. THAT
cents PEI
"a Richmond
! at the same
lhel to brin:
fe only III
the Cieorgl'
fel Of Hour L
ne bet geeI
5ina, and dis
ianta, it cost
Air Lin.
Asgisss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17
or NJ. A. DAUPAIN.
6O7 Seventh ST., Washington. ID. G

N. Borders addressed to Ncw Or
leans WiU Tecei:c prompt attention.
Aug 9, lSs2.-5tSG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17
President e , T. Il
l,onisiaua slate LOTTERY Company.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the
Legislature for Educational aud Chari-
table purposes-with capital Of l,O0O,-
O0O-tc which reserve fund of S550,000
has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made part of the present
State Constitution adopted December I'd,
A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery eccr uote,l on and e,t-
dorsed By the people Of any State.
ltnerer scales or poStpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place Monthly.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS I. AT New ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, SEPrkMBER i@, sSS2--
llS.k Monthly Drawing.
look at the following Scheme, under
the exclusive supervision and manage
ment OF
Gen. Ct. nEAURECARD, Of LA"
and .
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, Of Va,
who manage all the. drawings OF this
Company, Soth ordinary and semi-ah.
nuai, and attest the correctness OF the
published Official Lists.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
tOO, 900 Tickets at Fave dol ars Each.
Fractions, in Flfths, in proportion
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-17

rTendcrly inscribed to Georqia's lying
Senator, by JOIN ". CANrlTr. OF lllinoia,
Connsellor-a law.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-04-07
TT E T. @ /!

AGENTS. can make more money selling our now
relsphsnes than in any other business Send Y
III saldpe pair and wirsto put up and exhlait Sat
isfaetiahh IE! naEa9tssf or mpney rslanasa' Large
H??""'s q. s. TELEPHONE co.,
mE Tyr Ns, c'eFk S'', sa's%ss'A
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-04-07
EASTER.

The solemn, penitential season of Lent
draws to close this week, and how we
have spent it passes into our account with
Him who holds the eternal scroll. Each
day this week is commemorative of some
special act of the Saviour-the saddest of
human suffering and the enactment of the
greatest tragedy earth has ever known
This glorious Easter season, the Church.
doffs her robes of sack cloth and dons her
brightest ones of righteousness-her tears
are carried away and songs of rejoicing
swell the anthems of the Easter time
The singing Oh E .s'er Sunday at the Epis-
copal and Cattle lie churches is always fine
and the services are appropriate to the day.
Services will commence at Trinity Sunday
morning at 10: 80, aud the Holy Commu-
MON will be administered. In the evening
the usual Easter Sunday school celebration
will take place at the chapel, which will
consist of exercises interesting and appro-
pirate. At st. Francs church services
Sunday, commence at and 10: A. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-04-07
The Penalty for Defaulting Attorneys.
The following is copy Of the bill which
has been passed by the legislature

The Penalty for Defaulting Attorneys.
The following is ; copy Of the bill which
has been passed by the Legislature
l. Be it enacted By the General Assembly.
That should any attorney at-law collect
money or be the custodian Of negotiable
paper or other paper representing money
for any person. corporation, or court, and
fail to pay over or deliver tho Same after
suck collection and demand, ii the par
ties entitled thereto are known to him, 1t
shall bs the duty of the attorney for the
Commonwealth to move the court, on ap-
plication of party aggrieved. to revoke
the license Of such person as ali attorney
at-law, Upon hearing the case, the court
shall, il it be of opinion that the attorney
was wrongfuIly in default, forthwith enter
An order prohibiting theparty 80 offending
to appear az attorney in any case and
striking his name from the list of attor-
nsys and revokipg his LICENSE as a lawyer;
provided. however, that when there are
ques ions of dispute or other causes, which
attorneys, that it may be competent to
move the court for instruction az to the
temporary disposal of such funds.
2 Any Attorney-at-law who shall have
In his possession money or negotiable pa
Dor, or other paper representing money
collected or held for another PRIOR to the
passage Of this act, and shall fai! to pay
over or deliver the sans within ninety
DAYS, as heretofore directed and provided.
or ask the court for authority to invest the
same. he shall DO deemed an offender un-
der this act; and it shall DO the duty Of
the attorney for the Commonwealth, on
application Of any party aggrieved; to pro-
eeed against him and the court to enter IN
order ia accordance With the provisions of
this act.
8. This act shall b. ip force from and af-
ter the lst OF July, 1882.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-04-07

In fact They can't do any successful work
If there isn'ta general uprising Of the peo-
pie to back them. We want the people Of
Augusta to show their county of to ad-
vantage for once, at any rate.
We want this fair to be one that strang-
ers will come to. actual strangers-peO-
pie from great distance. We have had
good fairs before, but they were enjoyed
chiefly by our own people. We didn't have
the connection by rail with the world that
we now have, and all our fine show was
just for the family. Now all this il chang
cd. There isn't day that scores Of strang-
srs. business men and capitalists don't 60
through or pass by our county. To them
it looks, maybe. no more attractive than
any other county, when it is asleep. What
we want is for them to come some day
when we are wide awake. and that il fair
day. And to this feature we wish to call
tho especial attention of the new chief Of
Gcer, President A. M. Bowman. His ae-
quaintancs is extensive in tho North and
West and we look to him to make it avail
able in bringing prominent men from those
sections.
Elsewhere we publish some items of in
tsrsst to our county people about the prep
arations for the fair which will encourage
them to their share Of the work.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-04-07

VIKGINIA.-In the Circuit Court for Augusta
County. April 9th, 1882.
David s. Young, Plaintiff,
vs.
Joseph Reynolds, James Collins. VIM Tinsley and
James TiBsley, and Andrew Todd Gilkeson, Execu.
tor Of Cyrus Holt, Decd. Defendants.
In Choncery on a Cross-biU, DC.
The object Of this cross bill is to attach, in tho
hands OF VIM. and James 1insley, any estate debts,
James Collins, (nen-residents) if found within tho
lnty Of Augusta-or s4fieIency thereof to meet
sought to IS obtained BY said Andrews ". said
Young in Chanoery suit pending in this Court. In
the name Of Andrews vs. Young &c.
It appearing by affidavit filed that Joseph Rey
Aelds and James Collins are non residents of this
State 1t Is ordered that they do appear here within
one month after due publication Of this notice ana
do what Is necessary to protect their interests.
Teste
j. N RYAN, Clerk.
DIS. Young, p. q. apr74t