davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

Bur1u0EE. Nm. February l3.-Five
trnckmen were killed to-day in the tunnel
Of the Baltimore a Potomac railroad. near
the Union depot in this city by the lOcomo-
tive dragging the train of the Western
MARYLAND railroad. TIE mems names are
u Grier. Tim Kennedy, Ed birmingham,
James Irvine and Fat NcGraf. They
switched from one track to the other % ret
out Of the way Of the passing train on ad-
Joining track. and were killed hy another
passing train. They were regular and eN-
uerieuced tunnel men, familiar with the
rrassing of trains. The accident was due %
ara--ra1uf1euce and unusual darkness
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
A Little Difficulty.

JACKSON, Miss, February IA diff
Guilty occurred last night, about 1880, be-
tween David T. Harrington and George NJ.
Harrell, both young men of Jackson. Har-
rington was shot in the breast and head,
and is now in very critical condition.
Harrell was shot in the hip, but was not
seriously hurt. The immediate cause OF
the trouble is not known, but the parties
have been on bad terms for some time
past.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Untrue.

New ORLEANS, February 13.--Goyernor
McEnery to-day sent the following:
NEW ORLEANS February 49, 1889 TO Hon.
N. C. Blanchard Washington d. c.:
Just prior to the report of destitution in
north Louisiana | had visited that section
and never heard anything of it, After the
publication of the report, which caused so
much astonishment, telegraphed to every
central point and received replies fatty de-
nying that there existed any want or desti-
tuition beyond the means of local authorities
TO provide for. Ia some instances the an
swers were indignant protests. There is no
want or destitution now, nor is there any
likely to occur which cannot be provided
for by the state and local authorities.
[Signed S. d. MCENERY, Governor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Agricultural Convention.

AUGUSTA, GA, February 1I.-The Georgia
state agricultural society met here to-day
in annual convention. Two hundred and
fifty delegates we're present. The -serti-'
ment Of the convention is decidedly
in favor Of planting more grain and less cot
ton. The prospect for the small grain crop
throughout the state Is excellent. The con-
yentiOn will be in session three days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
A Political Problem.

BALTIMORE, Feb. lI.-At the recent cleo
ton of state treasurer by the legislature of
Maryland in joint convention tho
democratic nominee, Barnes Compton, whe
was reelected, received more than the
democratic vote, indicating that the
republican senators had voted for him.
The Herald and Republican, a journal
published at Hagerstown, Washington
county, and said to be owned and edited by
Peter Negby, United States assistant
treasurer at the custom house,
in this city, charges that State Senator
Joseph II. Farrow, republican, from
Washington county, was a traitor to
his party in voting for Compton
for state treasurer and alleges that he was
induced to do so by having received con-
canal, and now senator Farrow
has instituted suit against Negby in the
circuit court of Washington county for
SANDER, laying his damages at $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

protection ofa.large and important area IN
the parishes Of Concordia and Tensas, one
of the richest regions of Of the state but so
situated that a flood In that section can
spread over a considerable area and pene-
trate north to the town of ST. Joseph; west
ward TO the Ouchita river and southwark
for considerable distance in Concordia
parish.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

WtsHrvsr0y, j.. e., Feb. 18.-Crirried
an1 Iisab,ed er-fsiaral soldiers. employed
90 the capitol. met to-day and passed resl-
rrfi1rs 1f thanks t0 EerresHufafIee HcuE
rF Teruee-ee. far Die efforts towards
equal Iiz1fiun 0f s-ilrir7 1f h1uae aul -tnl'e
i.rrr.1rrar1. end appealing f1 fhe sense o..
irz- iaa rr rII marrt.ara Of c1Ier0s- r1 alrrf
raaassr-r legislation f1 a. 1rlv with exist
1r- determination a--.I-t house en-
rIrreas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Washington WlrslIDgs.

WASHINGTON, February H.-John r.
Gould, Of New York. Is here with o
memorial more than 5000 feet long,
and signed by merchants, manufacture
crs, mechanics, farmers, taxpayers, and
others residing In nearly every state in the
union, which will be presented 10 the ways
and means committee tomorrow or next
day. II asks that the tax on bank de-
posits and the two-cent stamps ON
checks and drafts may be abolished.
The FitZ John Porter case was under con-
sideration at the cabinet meeting to-day
and it is believed that action will be taken
towards having il reopened. All the mem-
bers were present except the attorney-geri-
eral.
Minister Morgan is doubtful of the
acceptance Of the invitation by either
Guatemala, San Salvador Hondurast or
Costa Rica inasmuch as the participants
in such congress would place them
under bond to keep the peace
toward each other as well as
within their borders, and s9ch
bond would not at all suit the purpoees
or habits of the political leaders in tn
countries. Venezuela accepts the invi
tion.
Correspondence between the state depart
ment and our representatives in the South
and Central American republics regarding[
the proposed congress has been given to the
press. At the date of the last communica-
tion from Minister Morgan, Mexico had
made no reply to the invitation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

Of the minority done so.
Williams. chairman Of the committee
stated that he had not understood that th
resolution had been considered, and moth
| ing about IL appeared on the minutes o
the commit ttee meeting. lie had been in
| formed, however, that just prior Il
the adjournment of the meeting Orth haC
stated that If there was no objection h'
would report the resolution to the house
and that hearing none he had done so.
Randall then raised the point of order
that, as the resolution was not reported
from committee, it was not in order.
The speaker held that the objection came
too late.
Randall stated that he wished to call the
attention of the country to the fact that the
resolution had come to the house without
the consent of the committee.
Cox then moved to recommit the res
olution, with instructions to the committee
to insert therein the names of Michael Hart,
II. 0. Mahoney and John McEnery and to
add a clause requesting the president to de-
mand of the British government prompt
trial of these citizens or their release.
Orth stated that lie had no objection to
that action.
The resolution was accordingly recon-
mitted with instructions as asked.
Holltzel, of Maryland, introduced q bill
to provide for the construction of the Mary
land and Delaware ship canal, to connect
the Chesapeake and Delaware bays for mill
tary and naval defense, and for commercial
purposes. Referred.
. A proposition for a night session was
voted down and consideration of the appor-
tionment bill was resumed.
Oates, of Alabama, gave notice Of a mo-
ton that he would make to recommit the
bill, with instructions TO the committee to
rpnOrt the hill with tln numbpr Of rpprp-
sentatives at $50
Herbert, Of Alabama proceeded to argue
in favor of the same, but the great con-
fusion in the house prevented his being
heard, and he yielded to a motion to adj
iOurn, which was carried.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

TrtrrrEr. Pa. j a..--rrT is.--l---- even
f-- 1r.r--s frr-r q iH-HrlH lH.ira -f Ore tr IT.
.1arr.r5 iu rhr lUw r-rrrl near Nlelu.
Na- Nr-E. uhe-e fhr Tire .ls lave r.
-rrfr- rt lr--r trrss iHru-el- lle IRE
rI- nl| f---.rs rr OIL Ths rire IRE men
f-r-r ru aar-ir-s uf-r rurrrrnuel o. THE
.-rrr A 1r-ra fr-ae rlT1el run here 81
. lie fzt f-afr ul.h rreEe siluFt-s. clfIri11
L 80 l1.r-rf--1 fire rrrir- r-riete-s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Futures

New York, February 1f.-The Posts
cotton market report says Future deliv-
cries opened to 10 points higher, and kept
tolerably steady until 11.5O a. m, when
decline set in, ending at LIS p. m. in the
loss of 20 to 80 points, prices ruling then l3
to 10 points below yesterdays quotations.
The reduction led to free buying, and a re-
action OFFS points, but the advance was not
sustained, and sales at the third call showed
decline of to . points, March selling at
II 40, April IL. 81 to ll.53, May ll,GS to ll.7O.
June II So July lbs to 1l99, August l2,l2
to 1910, October 1l.19 to Ills, November
10 0S to 1907.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Obituary

MAcoz. GA. February 1i.-General Ely
Warren. aged eighty-two, a distinguished
LAWYER and citizen Of Georgia. died sud-
denly Of heart disease. at his home IN Perry,
near Macon this afternoon.
Pans. February 14.-JOseph Mlrte. an
eU-uresident of the senate. and Henry Au-
-usfs Barbiloe. poet. are dead.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

LONDON, February 13.-Submarine cable
companies have written to the Board of
Trade suggesting legislation for the
prevention of injury by negh-
gent navigationt to the cable under the act of
liability for damages, the cable company on
sells sacrificing their anchors and gear in or
der to avoid injury to the cable.
Arrangements are nearly completed for
establishing a line of steamers called the
BLACK Star line" between Great Grimsby,
England, and New York and Philadelphia
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Lloyd, temporary magistrate of the
county of Glare, Il brother of Mr.. Clifford
Lloyd, special magistrate for the counties
of Clare and Limerick, was fired at by
party from behind a wall near by. One
of body of police accompanying him was
severely wounded, but Lloyd was unhurt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

NV OuEir-. February ia.-I'ira.s Dis
r-telis- from WHer Proof L1-isiaur. say
that tt.s Kemp I.e-es. Canc1--ia parish. g.
% Eafuire rr1 .0l- t1 f-r fs- deep
This e. une ol ths llr-es- lerse in tiie
-rrfe
Tlrs rerr-rs sarz kemr Le-ae one II
H. mos irrr.r-fnrf IN The st--r I Etu--sl
n fhs love- er.d rf Iers1s r.-rl-h- ue1r tht
rrrfr lire rf rr-r-lIia fIaTls1- anl at1ui
firr rri-ss atr-e Wa-er -fr1.r.i. .rr ths Louis
frra s11-s. This leree uEs bllf ~ The
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

L0yDoz. February IA Berlin dispatch
to the St. james Gazette savE
France seems di=rr-iuaI o. ~
convene the monetary rHre-rr.e On
Arr1 let. Oufre On he- desire f1 avoid au-
other failure in her cTIrrs f1 ssC--a uni-
i1-nIity of rieus 0u tiIe r.l-t 1. tLe different
powers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

CHICAGO, February l3.-An immense
tract of land, set aside by the state of Texas
to pay for the erection ofa new state house,
has been transferred by the state during
the past few days to Abner Taylor, Hon.
c. B. Farwall and General John n. Far
wall, of Chicago, and a. G. Babcock, of
Canton, Illinois, who will furnish the
necessary funds for erecting the building
This domain is larger than the state of
Connecticut and five times larger than
Rhode Island. 1t is in the northwest cor
ner of the state, and the survey extends
south 1877 miles, with an average width of
27 miles. Two railways are already pro-
iected through this section of the state. The
transfer of these bonds is probably
the largest sale ever made to private indi-
viduals, and the purchasers are the largest
land owners in the world.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Jo9,nalIin in uavann.

HAVANA, /Febru ry l3.-Ihe Eavista
Economo AZ iourna has been demo- need
by a court of law and It's eui or arra. l. on
account of viruleut articles wr.. n q
controversy with I1As--,1 nal.
The conservative organ had ins-g Ell q po-
itical passion against he editor - the
Revista, so that h arrest was m tier
of protection, as has L.4 was
in danger. Captain-general Entale, in re-
ply to delegation of liberals, says the act
of the court would affect in no way the
policy he had mapped out for himself in
the governorship of the island.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

New York, February Estate Treas
urer Polk, of Tennessee, who was in the
city yesterday, informed Tribune reporter
that the decision of the supreme
court Saturday, declaring the funding
act Of 1881 to be unconstitutional,
was a great surprise to him. He said the
amount of the states Indebtedness was
$4,000, with accrued interes., and the de-
cison just reached will repudiate all but
S25,OOJ. The general feeling among people
is in favor Of paying the debt. One thing
is certain There is lively campaign in
prospect for this summer and it will centre
on this question OF paying 1t. AS the de-
stitutional, since under the recent act of the
legislature contracts cannot be made
which make coupons receivable for taxes
for more than two years
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

suua. ALt-. Fehrnary la.-l-l Lrl7r,
Al W-isinrr- ard Porter IaF. a.. r1l1-fl.
were seufe-aai bore to-day f- t uurle-
m u. N A
white rrrr 7 r,
Ul.-arrfa-r flrn lre 1allau lri Aeau-
rer a-e t1 fle lar-el lr--L - ari lIF.
50 = r.-rr : -nr-rh. q fr .a af f1 ne
.a.-.-s.-.s s5--r r. Hr Tffu fif srrnd
. a. rF --rIf.l r-rrisl--rsai hs-c sinos ths
wr~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Failures.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE following
failures were posted at the cotton exchange
today: 5. IL. Buck G Co., Henry Legendre
& Son, and Henry NJ. Martin, all cotton fu-
tu-e brokers and buyers who transacted
busilrss through the future room OF the
New Orleans cotton exchange. The rules
orthp cotton exchange require margins to
be sept up from day TO day, consequently
the failure Ot any nrm or individual can
only entail loss sn those dealing
with them to the extent Of the fluctuations
of that day. These firms had put up mar
gins covering everything up TO noon; there
fore. the only losses sustained were those
resulting from the decline since noon on
"long" cotton. IL is stated tonight that
these losses will not exceed $685.
600, for the three firms noted above,
though the firms themselves and
their customers have doubtless lost
heavily by the decline in futures during the
past two weeks. At a meeting Of the fu-
ure brokers held at the cotton exchange to-
night those present agreed to assume all
outstanding contracts Of Samuel II. Buck &
Co. at to-day's closing prices, which was to
prevent their being thrown on the market
tomorrow.
sr. Lor1s, February 14.-Stephen A,
Bemis. late Of Bemis Bros. & Co, bagging
and bag manufacturer, bat later a specu-
latOr in cotton and wheat, "long' on both,
has failed. Liabilities are stated at s3O,OJJ-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
E!zzzzE!!EDRYGOODSE Ezzzz u
MILLINERY

Now is the time, and the OLD DOLLAR STORE the
place to buy Winter Goods at half their value We
are bound to sell them out at any sacrifice, as we
simply have no room for them, having the finest
and best assorted Spring Stock coming to take
their pace.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

1.-the Rock, February IA special
from Helena, Arkansas, dated yesterday,
SAYS the river. at that point has risen higher.
Adyices from Walnut Bend indicate a
rapid rise durin. the past twenty-four
hours The levee at Walnut Hills i bro
ken in several places. Not three acres Of
land are 10 be seen In any direction. Ielc-
grains have been sent 10 Memphis, asking
that boats be sent down 10 take out cattle,
horses and mules. The river is reported 10
be rising along lie entire length. The stu
alton il. indeed. alarming. but citizens Oi
Helena are determined % leave nothing un-
done % keep cut the water.
LITTLE Rock. February IA report was
received this morning that the levee had
broken st Delta, Mississippi, ten miles be-
low Helena but particulars have not been
received The LTugville river l. very high.
The trestle on the Iron Mountain A Helena
abroad. which crosses this river. D. about
fifteen inches under wafer. Mails and ras-
seneers ere transferred by means of skifs
The uatcr is VERY high and j. running over
fhe track 0f the Arkansas Millnul ra,L
road. % is now raining hard. and %
10 continue. I'D small streams iu fli- 7ee-
finn viii he looming 81 morning. greatly
frfarfe-irz with rlilr1.d fralir. Ll.Irgrs
ere t8 i,e uuf t1 work Eui the lerre SD Ht
strongly guarded 90 flI time
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Panama Pointers.

IundnlH IUiDUerS.
PANAMA, via New York, February BIT
is believed here regarding the difficulty be-
tween France and Guatemala, grow
ing ont Of the alleged as
saut on November 18th on the secretary
Of the French legation that were the pow
ers of equal strength war would inevitably
result from the misunderstanding. The
French government refused to listen
to the explanation of the affair
by Guatemala, and even to receive
any statement of the latter
government. The case was made up wholly
on eX parte evidence furnished by the French
minister in Guatemala with the result al
1t is proposed to a ablish a steamship
line between Livingstone, Guatemala, and
New Orleans if(the government Of Guate-
mala will give 1subsidy.
More activity is shown in the prosecution
OF the caEal on the Isthmus of Panama,
but nothing has been accomplished at all
in proportion % what people were led to
expea - should have been done
bY/ this time. The company has
iist concluded contract with the Ameri-
Gan firm of Luerne, SlOuen & Lynn for six
million cubic metres of excavation on part
ofthe canal which runs through the swamp
from Aspinwal to Gatuna, at the rate of 30
cents per metre. Eycavators of the Am er-
iran firIl are to be employed on the work,
and it will require six months at
least to have the first eXca-
vator built There is little likelihood
of work being commenced until late IN the
rear No eXcavating whatever has yet
been done. Merchants of Panama and the
government of the state have come to an
amicable settlement Of the difficulties
.rising out of the tax question. Both par
ties have made concessions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Mems n7sCLOTHING Boys

We are entirely overcrowded in our clothing de
uartment and in order to obtain room we are
now selling mems. youths and children's cloth
inc 20 per cent. less that has ever been sold in
the State Of Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

A line of felt Table
Covers at l o., a grea
bargain. 0urlot of WOO
printed and embroider
ed covers at l25 anC
$50, reduced from for
mer prices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

The senate confirmed John Gallagher,
IT,, of Pennsylvania, c.nsul general TO Rio
Charles s. Moss, Franklin, Tennessee;
owen T. Holmes, Leesburg, Virginia;
Vim. A. Pattie, Warrenton, Virginia;
Lewis North, Brunswick, Georgia; Madison
Davis, Athens. Georgia. Also Thomas @.
johnson, to be collector Of customs at
Charleston, South Carolina; Commodore
Febiger, to be rear admiral JOHN l.. Davis,
IN be commodore; Colonel u. II. Rucker, to
be quartermaster general with rank Of
brigadier-general.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

One lot large size, heavier and
superior quality Of towels at A 0O
per dozen, also excellent value.
A large variety of fancy new
styles just opened, in all qualities,
ranging from 60c to l 10 apiece;
these are real goods.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

WASHINGTON, February Ex-senator Call,
of Florida, introduced a bill to grant the
right-of-way over public lands and military
reservation to the Jacksonville, st. Angus
tine tG Halifax River railroad company.
The senate committee on public buildings
and grounds to-day authorized Senator
Jones, of Florida, 10 report for passage a
bill appropriating $4,000 for the erection of
a public building at Key West, for the post
office and federal court.
Senator George to-day introduced bill
in relation to the division OF the state OF
Mississippi into two judicial districts
(the northern and the southern), and TO pro-
vide for the times and places of holding
United States district court in the north
ern districts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16
Important Announcement!

A line of fine quail.
ties, all bleached and
cream colored Table
Linens at so, 60, 65, Zoe
and upwards to l IS, al
worth from 10 to 20 pei
cent. above our prices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

One lot of Bleach
ed Damaslz Napkins
mt zoe per Dozen,
reduced from 1 90.
, A large line of
Napkins have been
placed among a job
lot, much reduced
from former prices,
and will be found u
bargain.
One lot of all Lin
en-, striped and
and fringed napkins
at 6Oc.
One lot of fancy
striped Napkins, in
4 red and yellow
borders, at less than
cost.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

A large line of Turk
ish Bath Towels. Our
25c fancy striped towels,
275 per dozen, are a
great bargain, and just
reduced from 3 75.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

An extra heavy quality half
bleached German Table Linen at
4oc, worth So 10 G0c.
Turkey Red Table Cloth at SOC,
sold previously at 60c..
One special lot Turkey Red Table
Cloth marked down from 30 to 75c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

One lot Huck Tow
els at 1 80 per doz-
en-, worth / 10. 4
One special lot of 4
all linen Huck Tow
els at 90, worth
2 75.
One lot German all
linen Damask Tow
els, 1Sx42 inches, at
2 10 per doz., worth
3 so excellent value.
Fine Damask Tow
els at 2 so, 3 co..
400, 4 80, 8 90, and
upwards.
Our assortment Is
immense, and great I
bargains are Of
fered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-16

One lot ofToweling at &c,
to be closed out, actually
worth Sc.
4 better quality at z, 8
and Zoe, all worth 2 TO &c
more.
Russian Crashes at Z, 10
and 12tc, all very cheap.
Turkish TOwelings in
white, gray, and fancy, at
popular prices.
A lot Of large Towels at
4 90 per dozen, best value
ever offered.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

4 CCOUNTS and vouchers have been filed
Il in the Probate Court of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Executors, Admin
istrators and Guardians, to wit:
First partial account of Cyrus j. and Henry
Miller Ex'rs of the will of John Miller. decd
First and final account of Noah P. Buskirk
Administrator with the will annexed of o
Buskirk. deceased.
Second and final account of Geo. W. Car.
rothcrs one of the Administrators of the estate
OF John Moose. deceased.
Third and final account of Daniel Little
Guardian OF lanes 7. Hecket. minor.
First partial account of Rose L. Hutchison
Guardian of James Arthur Hutchison. mino!
heir of David P. Hutchison. deceased.
First and tnal account of Daniel Little
Guardian of William N. Hensel, minor.
First partial account of Michael Boughne
Guardian of Frederick Kalbfeisch, a lunatic.
First partial account of Catherine Rose
Guardian of George Rose. g lunatic.
First and final account of George Feioch
Guardian of the minor heirs of Charles Peters
deceased.
Third and final account of E. E. Hutchisor
Guardian of Mary E, and Sarah D. JOY, mino
heirs of Eliel JOY, deceased
Sixth partial account of Thomas Cline Guar
plan Of VIM. P. Knowlton, deceased's, mino
heirs: final as to Daniel.
ANY person interested may ale written ex
ceptions to said accounts or any item thereo
on or before the 9th day of October mex
when the same will be finally heard and con.
tinued from day to day until disposed oi
R. X WALTON,
sepl2.'s2w?. Probate Judge VI. C. o,