davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

l desire to express in this pnblis
manner to the citizens OF Huntsville
my heartfelt thanks for their conf
dence shown twelve months ago in
my election to the honorable position
OF Mayor of their city. Believing that
the administration of the law and
business affairs of the city, by myself
and the present Board Of Aldermen,
has been acceptable, hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for re-
election.
THOMAS w. WHITE.
In connection with the above card
we are authorized to announce the
present Board of Aldermen for re-
election as follows:
THOMAS w. WHITE.
FOR ALDERMEN
LIST ward-James NJ. Hutchens,
Robert E. Murphy.
I'd ward--James Conway,
j. S. Erwin.
Sd ward-James E. Seat
Thomas w Townsend.
4th ward-Daniel Schiffman,
Nelson Hendley.
We are authorize d TO Announce the
following ticket for Mayor and Alder
men at the ensuing election on the 1st
Tuesday in April:
FOR MAYOR
THOMAS w. WHITE.
FOR ALDERMEN
lst ward-M. B. WISE,
j. NJ. HUTCHENs.
I'd ward-GEo II WARWICK,
JAMES p. CONWAY.
Sd ward-ALFRED MOORE,
THOMAS TOWNSEND.
4th ward-J. III. EWING.
NELSON HENDLEY.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
CITY FINANCES,

In response to Tax Payers call, we ase
furnished the following report of city
finances
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
1al HsaIsriial Gazette,
FOR 1882.
THE PEOPLES PAPER

The GAZETTE lives because it is a neces-
sity. The peculiar state of affairs which
called it into existence mapped out its
course and decided its policy and princi,
pies. Steadfast and fixed in these, its
growth in circulation and influence has
continued since its establishment in No
vember, 1879, until to-day, it is known
and read in the remotest parts of the Union.
While in Alabama it has become a house,
hold word in nearly every colored family,
finding its way to firesides visited by no
other journal. 1t goes on its weekly mis-
sion not only throughout our own State,
but to hundreds of eager readers in adjoin-
ing States.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
NEW FIRM.
FOSTER & HARRIS,
feb.1l-5t.

Dealers in Firearms and Ammunition
Call and examine our stock Of Rifles,
Shot Guns, Pistols, aud sporting appa-
ratus. Ammunition a speciality.
Repairing done at shortest notice +.
Aug, 27.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
Leading Republican journal

Of Alaoaiul, agaln reusws It's faith il Re-
publican principles, having a conviction
that those principles 4 enforced in prac-
tice, are better calculated to bring peaco
and prosperity To the country, and equal
rights and fair play to its citizens. 1t re-
serves the right, a Republican journal.
to Independent criticism of measures and
men within tue party, whenever. in its
Judgment, such criticism is due to the good
Of the eonntry.
While adhering to Republican prinoi
piles, it recognizes the political condition
Ill Alabama, and shall advocate
4 Fair Election and aD honest Count,
Free schools, Economy I'm Public Ex.
penditures-The Repeal OF the present
Election Law, and wiping out OF the
present Inhunan Convict System.j
Ii will join hands with all elements
III favor oI these reforms and Just public
measures for their accomplishment.
Those in search OF q reliable, chaste,
and us9tal weekly newspaper for family
reading, will hnd the GAZETTE u valuable
visitor,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

Close connection are made Ak Nashville
Evansville, and Louisville for all point
North. East and West
WESTERN EMIGKANTs are sent throug r.
all points by this quicker, cheaper and
with more comfort than by any other.
Agents 1T stations can give iull aut
reliable information az t. time AMI coL :
nrciions to all points,and will procure
YOU rates and through tickets. For
further information, address
C.P ATMORE, q r q II Agt.
Louisville, Ky.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
COlOred journal,

! now, as heretofore, it demands equal RIGHTS
and fair play for all men in the race Of
life. 1t bases its demands on the plea of
justice and appeals to the fair Judgment.
reason and conscience of good people. to
redress wrongs and prejudices which inno
cent brethren are made 10 suffer because OF
race connections. Giving to the colored
citizen all his civil aud political rights il
no favor, placing him under obligations,
but a simple act of justice, restoring to
him that which is his by his BIRTHRIGHT AS
MAN The GAZETTE is too fair not TO
admit the black mans inferiority in az
qulred knowledge, culture, and refinement
of the world, but it is bold enough to hold
to the truth that, naturally, he is the peer of
the proudest OF the human family in the
highest and noblest attributes of the intel
lect, mind and soul. TO argue the truth Of
this fact requires coudescention too
low for Negro to stoop. To advocate,
appeal and demand for him an equal chance
for the development of his talents in the
world Of science, literature, art, commerce.
and the affairs of life generally, is a high
Christian duty and special province of
this journal. Great progress has been
made toward this end in the last decade.
and we look forward to the day when
broadened and enlightened opinion shall
completely liberate the Negro from the
wrongs inflicted upon him by prejudices,
and every Inan shall be measured accord
ing to bis worth and merit. To hasten
forward this time the GAZETTE will lend its
best energies and talent, fostering kindly
feelings between the races as an important
factor 10 ltS realization.
Its weekly report of important colored
news gathered trom all parts of the world
viii continue to adG to it a peculiar inter-
est for every eolored reader.
4 The GAZETTE, having won recognition
1 by two Years of faithful, disinterested ser
I vice, MS the
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
ChICASAW ROUT E.
M MEMPHIS&CHARLESTON
r. r.
2 Daily Passenger Trains.
GOING EAST.

SCHEDULE:-On and after Nov. lst, 1891.
as follows
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
For Mayor.
THOS. w. WHITE.
For Aldermen,

EVI -NfS'N1 III
lst Ward-M. B. Wise,
John Lambert.
2nd. Ward-James Conway,
G.. FL. Warwick.
3rd. Ward-T. w. Townsend,
Alfred Moore.
4th. Ward-Nelson Hendley,
j. H. Ewing.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

B. F. LUDWIG, Sec'y. Chief Ranger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19
FASHIONABLE FANClES.

A FASHIONABLE color in dress goods is
that of an old oak chest.
The combinations of black and white,
In vogue twenty years ago, are now re-
vived.
SEVERAL novel shades In dress silks
are to be worn this spring, the prettiest
OF which are terra Gotta, cadet blue and
hussar.
The latest style of collar is called the
"clerical." They are perfectly round,
straight bands, and the girls look very
pretty and demure in them.
WALKING Jackets are made with or
without the hip seam, but the preference
seems to be for the former. It seems to
give the effect of larger waist.
The Hamburg embroideries, which
have for so long adorned the dresses of
little children, are giving place in great
degree to Carrackmacross, Venetian
trimmings and the firm, well-wearing
Medlci laces of Irish linen.
The spring hose show plain dark
colors, such as invisible green. all
shades of Havana brown and olive, rang
ing from gold and tea color to the dark
est tlnts, reds and grays. A nice Isle
thread hose, without clocks, costs 81 a
pair, and with clocks, $1.25.
A FASHIONABLE bonnet is faced with
dark laurel green velvet. Around the
crown IS a wreath of smilax, wood moss
and gold-tipped mignonette blossoms in
termingled. At the left side is set
cluster of wild roses, overshadowed by
two full ostrich tips shading to pale
gold. The green satin strings are en-
bossed with lace designs in gold color.
BUsTLEs are worn quite little below
the waist-line in the back, and do not
reach over the hips as in the past, the
bouffant effect here being produced by
the pannler-draperies, to which are add
ed huge sashes of MORE, satin or silk,
which are draped and tied above the
low-set hustle, the ends falling very
often to the foot of the skirt in the back.
LONG corsets are now almost uni
versally worn, and over the hips of the
more expensive kinds are SET narrow
V-shaped pieces of India rubber webbing.
which, though fitting the form perfect
ly, give In uncommon ease. These cor
sets are necessary, now that the outlines
OF the form are made so conspicuous by
the sharp-pointed corsage and scantily
draped cuirass bodice.
THERE is again a great demand for
striped goods, the fashion for these hav-
ing been started by Worth last winter,
as shown IN the magnificent effects in
satin and plush velvet and MORE and the
like, which obtained such wide favor.
Among the patterns imported for the
present season are very beautiful stripes
OF Pekin or satin duchesse, with rich
Roman or Oriental stripes about two
inches wide; others of satin and faille in
solid colors with stripes of MORE in con-
trasting colors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19
The lce-Makers' Factory,

ATLANTA Cores Hortford Tirnes]
We have visited the establishment of
the Georgia Ice Company, where the
manufacture of ice was certainly as in
teresting as anything we have seen. On
the ground floor is boiler fifty feet long
and four and half feet In diameter, con-
tanning $50 feet of three and half inch
pipe. The boiler is kept filed with aqua
ammonia, which is separated by the
steam heat into ammonia-gas and water.
The gas leaving the water in the boiler,
forces it's way through six-inch pipe
outside the building to the roof, four
stories up, where it passes into Is, 1000
feet of coiled pipes, into which it is con-
verted into liquid by cold water thrown
passes into Is, ZOO feet of two-inch pipe
arranged In vertical sections thirty feet
high and three feet apart, and its sud-
den liberation into these pipes turns the
liquid pure ammonia into vapor, and the
sudden expansion makes the pipes in
tensely cold. Now, above these hun
dreds of vertical pipes are innumerable
little fountain jets throwing spray all
over the pipes, tie spray freezing
gradually, forming an icicle of pure ice
around each pipe. The gas next goes
into 10, 900 feet of absorbing pipe, and,
being cooled by. water running on the
pipes, it is met by water forced into the
pipes, and thus converted back into aqua
ammonia, which goes into big boiler
and is used over again-there is no
waste, the same ammonia being used and
reabsoEbed any number of times. The
water used for the spray is drawn from
we'll rs feet deep on the premises, and
the large blocks of ice (Which are
loosened from the pipes by a little hot
steam, and chopped off by negroes, who
stand upon pulley staging with their
feet wrapped up in thick swabs of cotton
sacking for warmth) came out pure and
clear, and entirely free from any odor or
Objectionable taste.
After the pipes have been stripped
about five weeks are required for new
lot of the requisite thickness to form.
But of course the pipes are never all
stripped at the same time, the ice being
In all stages of formation. The factory
has capacity of thirty-fve tons per
day, but twenty tons keep pace with the
demand, and it isn't stored, but cut
every day as it is delivered, and sells at
from $40 to $12 per ton. AS we picked
our way among the cleaning and uneven
pillars, with the water dripping and
splashing down upon us, and the only
light coming in through the smallest of
windows at the top, 1t seemed as if we
were in some underground ice-cave. The
whole building and its apparatus would
cause strangers to wonder what IN the
world it was designed for.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19

FIVE threes are fifteen: A servant
with turn for figures had five eggs to
boil. and, being told to give them three
minutes each, boiled them quarter of
an hour altogether.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19
Published April Z, 1921
pTER 100

AN ACT to amend section 3s1, chapter 20 of the
vised statutes, entitled of public printing"
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section /. Section 331 Of the revised statutes is
hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section
1. All publishers of weekly newspapers printed in
whole or in part in printing Office at the place
where such newspaper purports to be published or
If not printed, that have been established and
regularly published for five years. prior to the date
of the approval Of this act, having bona foe circu-
lation to actual subscribers of not less than two hum
dred copies each week, and which shall have been
regularly published for two months prior to the
opening of each session Of the legislature who shall
publish in their respective newspapers all of the
acts OF gener al Interest passed at session of the
legislature, which shall be designated by the
tary of state in the official state paper as copy
laws" shall be allowed sixty dollars for such publ
cation upon fling with the secretary of state salts
factory proof, by affidavit, that such laws have been
published provided in this section, which amount
shah be paid out of the general fund of the state
treasury.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's passage and publication.
Approved March 80, 1882.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-19
Published April 7, 1921
CHAPTER 239.

AN ACT relating to the measure of damages in
actions to recover possession of logs, timber or
lumber wrongfully cut from the lands of another,
the value thereof, and amendatory of section
1869 of the revised statutes Of 1878.
The people of the state OF Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Section 1869 Of the revised statutes of
Lhe year A. D. 1878 is hereby amended by adding
thereto, at the end thereof, the FOLLOWING: Provided
that in all actions hereafter commenced, when the
defendant shall have in good faith acquired title to
and entered upon the land under the same believing
such title to be Valid and shall have cut the timber
tberefrom under such circumstances, then the
plaintiff, if he shall recover shall only the
actual damage sustained by reason of such cutting
The defendant in his answer shall state the facts
upon which he relies to establish such claim of
title, and the burden of proof shall be on the de-
fendant
Section 2. This act shall take effect and bein force
from and after its passage and publication.
ApDrOYed March %. 1882.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-01
VA AsHlNGTON 8 OHIO KAILRoAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
4 l.
TIA NIX THOMSON,
General MANAGER. ist:

OeRlnuug OCtOOer 10, 1851.
The NAIL TRAIN will leave Washington
G 70 .. N. and Alexandria at 8 20 q. n.
daily, except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going
westward, at Ii &c 8. N. and arrive It Bound
dill at Ia 10 p m Leave Round Hill a: Il 81
p. M; pass Lees6urg, gong eastward, ct 10
p. M, and arrive at Alexandra st 8 10 p. u.
ano IT Washingtoz at 80 p. m.
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN will leave
Washington at 4 ~ .. M. and Alexandra 81
70 p. N, daily, except Sunday, and arrive 81
Leesourg at q 40 D.. m Lesve Leesburg n 6W
m; and arrive st)Ale1andria st s Is g. IT,
And Washington at 8 goa. m.
II Passengers from Washington will !ass
the Washington and Ohio GERS at tue Batilal..
y Potomac Railroad station st9 Os.m. and 4.A
p. M, and 60 through withou, change ofcs!s;
The 9.25 q. m. train from Alexandra andl2S
2. m. train from Round Hill connect at Bound
Hill with q OSH 4 IT'S Daily Line o.
Coaches for Snickersville, Berryville and Win.
chester; also Redmsn's Line of Coaches, which
tasvs Leesourg daily for Aldie and Middle
burg.
Both trains, westward make close connection,
ct Vienna, with Sisson's Line of Stsgea for FhIi
tx Court House.
Communication tickets, FL a7s per laiia
Annual sickesas $50.
r b. HAVENEH,
ocl4-.! General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-01
Alexandria 0azette
WEDNESDAY, kVENING, MARCH !.
The Pyramids eymb OILS.

The b: p is. Ministers Conference Mopcsy
had another instalnens Of interpretations Of
the great Psrsmid's eymtols. Some time ago
MIR. G. w. French, of Philadelpbis, presented
the % economical and geometrical results OF 10
y.sig.,ion of The marvellous, structure, and
yesterday moruiog be came bither again to
give the Conference the religious interprets-
slons of those al ceDt symbols. Toe chief point
OF the address was to prove that the Pyramid
records the prophetic history ct Judaism AID
Christianity. The arguments aod correspond
eDces we're lpgeLlousy ioterRoVeD sDd were
illustrated with c,!ored msps hucg 10 the
room The Pyramid wss ertc,ed before ldos-
Try had made It's way toto the world. AID ac-
c0rdlng to he leo urer 1t contains DO symbol Of
false worship. Aud ih's, be claimed. Confirmed
the S,ripurs kooW e igs OF GOD he'd by A Of
mel, ch. King OF Cesar. sDd of the Pharaoh Of
Egyp' 10 ne time OF Abraham. According to
Mr. Fnncl the n,1tow pHsssgewsg 10 the
pyramid 81 NIB - the voyage of lite, which
slopes downward to dalk hole he"eatb
the earth surface and upward to the kitg' e
chamber where tho temptrIure stands
uooh.pgsatly at sixy-eght degrees The hol-
IL otal passag- syDb rE:z - the d-psrture OF the
} us from Eg7pt aid Also their r, j c ion Of The
Christ. Then the perpendicular sscent, the
ov.rhanRiog wall and q per ic1Iar step 10 pyta-
Dlisl sign language meao that the higher q
mso rises t,W,rd The divine and the hrsvaDIy
the more room there is for him, sh' ugh The at
cent may bs difficult. TIE nsm.s Of God, such
as 'EIotim " i su, that .m,' were tu-
mers ID and the ou,coms showed Two tbit e.
the upity tfG d AID Inc ialfiiment Of oer'alo
proph, cies n 1881. Ard 10 view Of the tvsDtS
Ct lsstyear Mr. French thought that these
symbols of be Pyramid taken 10 this o,uneo ion
We're something more than mere iicdeuoes.
The prOph' C 50 Ct D,uiel conceroing The d =
s'ruc ION o. :russls N 10 seventy weeks and be
2 300 days were said 10 brio0 out 1881 and also
the Apo y2tic vision Of 1860 fttm the Nc
hommedao h .Rirs in G2l give the same date.
But the Pyramid shoss Plus 1881, which 10
GUIDES phr' OF the current yoar. 81 lbst srsst
religious vents may be looked for in this year
OF grace 1882. Thee tho So N Dol Of The M, stab
il t"usd 10 ,he c.p-;oue III, head of The co,-
net" the stone "r, cted Of men, hut If God
"elec precious. "-Ne,o York Herald.
USE RIVERSIDE PURIFIED Whisky for
medical purposes; ony So per Qallon.
GEO. MCBURNEY & Son, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-01
18th Gay CT My, 1882,

st the r.iircad dspjt ,f ,he Wssb:r gton and
Ohio RAILROAD Gomo'ny, il the city oi alex.n.
cris: Va, Gtsr at pub &c II zion the
ENTIhG LIN + uF THE W ,SaINGTCE &
OhlD EaILkO&p.
ilcu3ia2 that parity aud THAT wh lly c ,rs.ruct-
ed, sud as al Al d siDsUi.r = | III wurks s,d
proye1ty, r'a', petsrn=l aid G.ized, rolling
STOCK, lec' III ,!iVsf, Gre. &c, I'D sIl rgii.
contract uLc itGLcuIs, S .sit ". s irptcil xl
OHIO RHllsU.d Duu ps"Y.
Iha sald p:ope!Ls cJ4s,sts Of a emit uotad
sinr OF railway IL &c'i - nGerstinn f., IN .nc ct,
If Alexandria. Vi. W stws-d throu. !. 70 coun
ties Of AiehoHGria, FrIr'al AID Lvudoun t.
nolnd H. slstiIl. IN loutcun CORY d. =
tame OF ola Giles i! cll lag y ire c., % c.np
With the ~ sshir sioL BAD ; !ezsr drs Raj ued
The road is aiso Rr.d III Bag ond i. la H,lt for
dis!sl c. # three miles
1he ulhrr rs,l property Of h COMPANY con.
STATS OF rIe bs;cz derut bull lii g quo freight
house iii the city Of Alex Idrin q rourd hou,e
IN Cline sLor, Car sho.. car shed, store h Juee
sc. and about flten ,c'cs ct isnt sclace /
thereto: 8 uisV2n depot b. Is Is and ne al the
e!'T n pri cDai Stations telWcel AIexsntrI.
anG ROubd Hill
E ord!rg TO tho route survay,d The dis &C CO
trouI " Washington city /, l. It Pheasant on he
ONO river, IL lnles HUNDRED and twenty Eve
'ollrs, srd passes through ccuLtry heavily
tin Der snd Of sre1i mintr u resources.
Irrni: IA entire Properly, real al eni
The ss ID g Tho purchs: CT nu p.; fly thous.ut
dollars (f5 CO. of ths purchase uone5 in cs,h
and he r-sidGe IL four equs, annual payments
-i'h Interest from III day of sae. wuch .ait
ply nenis SO 20 DO ,vitehced BY bonds wh,cb
,re TO be sseur3d by = DEED Of tru,, uaon The
properly sold. to BE- exc itGd Upon ,hs col hrms
lion OF tue ssc aud Gouvcys.ce 10 the pur
chaser.
lis sale ia subicc. 10 the lirn Of tho dead of
trust executed ru;us: Go, 1853 % indemnify
he c.uLiy .! Gle k, sale c. Virginia, against
liability IOr tbs hALusl Interest Oh lhe binds OF
no SAID county tor ;ha .rm Of 0ae huGdled
.heuiaEc dollars Is i0UtO]) 'up 10 snd unti II e
ilne When sail rohd Shall be commenced, anu
lpds' coltt7I elton in ri county OF Cl,rke;"nr
sga'n!l iiotliy FOR the pam f toe pr!nc
pal II sid hoads in Csc lhsy ia IL become due
and payable before Tie Icad thsll be Commented
and under coastluction in sa'd county, III, said
bonds falling due 10 the year 1892.
The Purchaser will he eIt,tl-d TO the net
profits Of Ina read fr, IN the G.y OF the lac.
+ +. BARTON.
kIUH'D. =. Lee. Corcul'rs,
CHAs 4. STU Ar, CT ST..
HENRY iELT; n
fet1l-ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-01
a.S'5'S EAs rs.
AID Popular f5ucshiy i.rswtng Of Tie
GI!Iyzaz!zIEsl ;z3|is;lZ.5|7i.
ZI!.!|.k|:{;l;ZL;I III
n thu city CT Iopl5Yilie. On


MONDAY, EhkCH 81, 1852
Thesa drawings occur monthly (Surdays ex.
ceptec) under provisions OF an sc: Of the Gen.
erel Assembly of Kentucky
The United Ststes Circuit Ccuv! On March 81
rendered. Lne following decisions:
tsa-Ehaa the Commonwealth BIS.
tFibnitOn Company 10 legal.
Sd-sss drawings are a;sis.
The Company has oow ON hand large reserve
fund. Head Carefully tbs list of oTizes 70, The
MARCH DGsa sssaes.
| prize. $4,000 lOO prizes SI(N esch sl0 cor
! price. l0,G0o POO prizes SO .,.ah loco
l prizo..--. 5.CGn Sal priaos 20 each i2Ncc
1850 prizes 10 each IO,OCI
10 prizes 81, Nftl asch BlnGN
70 prizes Zoo oac: l0oCo
3 prizes So9 encih, Approx. prizes. "...S2, 100
9pfizes loo zach ,,, COO
l $3.50 prizes. SIP 4Gr
Whole tickets s2i nall tickets 81; q iicte;p
$50; 55 tickets SlGl
Remit Money or Bank Drift in Letter. or senc
BY BIpre5e. DON'T SEEn BY REGISTER.
ED LITTER OR POSTUEEIOe ORDHR.
Orders OF S. and upward, By Express, csu b.
sent st our e1rensa Address ell orders TO Y.
N. ksbA HDMaW, Ccrre7-Journsl Build
1ng Louisville. Ky.. q, 80 Brosdv sy, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-01
EEGsE. NOTICES.

VIRGIEIA: In The Clerks Office of ths Col :
porAti n Court of the Y Of Al.1apdrla
on the 2;d d.y Ct Pcbru ~ 1852.
William 2. berry Fl d Elle Barry, his wife,
EDITH Qu;senb berry, LZ,io p. Daue, Lewis a
f,hton, Fielding l.. sh!on. CsroliIs s
ii zbueh. John Fl ziu.b. Clsrerca Ei'z
hugh Jennie 8. FTzau.h. ihetwo sltnsmed
bslDg irfant chi .en Of JsLe Fi:zhugn, c, =
ceased, who III, by bn B. Fi'zaugh, htir
next fr'e, d; hhcstr Berry. CHARLES Barry
Roberta Berry, Vivisp Berry. Washington
Bury ord John Bay the fv, lis n.m'
bang i. Mt children vi ChsrI's Berry, decd
who sun by their next trie William p.
Ferry. 60 plsusrts, sg.iisI Sidnty Chsr-
mar r eaie 5af-ndant in chsncery
h M. The LDitc, of this uit is to cb..in q
decree removing tho defendant fro III his trust. G.
81 ip under the will OF the lste William 7, Qus-
ehbtrry, deco. al d appointing new or sub
stltuled trustee hereunder, and to conpa thr
said Neala to C count fJr ard turn over to II :
trustee 10 b, suo'uipt"d, ally ard all monies.
socks. bonds and s. cQrIiiss neloEsing TO SIN
Quisel b rry's estate, which III, y have passed
into bis bhuds as tru:tee
The d, f,nden! Tot having entered Iii SD oaer-
ance al given setu'i;y according to The re-! Of
asssmbly, and tbe rules of this Court and il ap.
pesring by t I'll vi! that he 5 not rasiteut f
this State II is ordered that the said -fsnG.n n,
appear here within one mOnh after c Ut p2b!ic.
ton of this order and do what is necessary to
protfct h's interest in this Euit; aud that COP,
OF this order be {, rsh with inserted in the 'e1
ardiia Il lte. 8 newspaper p lblishtd in the
slye weeks and posteu at tho 'front.' door O II @
Court House Of thi- city. A crpy tsst:
NORTON MAYRS. CLERK
WktL'es 81 mushbsck n n fnh0r. 4 .