davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21
Church Wedding.
EYANS-COOPER


Seldom has the Presbyterian church
in this town been as we'll filled as it
was on Thursday morning last with
gentlemen and ladies, who assembled
to witness the nuptial rites of Frank
f. Evans and Miss Mary Brady Cooper,
daughter of Ezekiel V. Cooper. The
pulpit of the church was tastefully
decorated with q choice collection of
Gala lilies and geraniums, an arch of
evergreen was erected over either
aisle from the centre of the one on
the left, under which the bridal party
passed in approaching the altar,
depended beautiful monogram, the G
and Z being artistically constructed of
evergreen and white blossoms; from
the arch on the right under which they
passed in retiring at the conclusion of
the ceremony hung a horseshoe sym
bolizing the wish of good luck to the
young couple. AS the bridal pair pass
ed up the aisle preceded by the ushers,
A. Lee Cummins and VIM. Wilds,
Jr., the organ at which Miss Mary
Wilson presided, sent forth the joyous
strains of the wedding march and in a
brief period thereafter the nuptial knot
was finished and Rev. J. T. Umsted
the pastor, pronounced them husband
and wife, closing with his congratula-
tiOns as benediction. The ceremony
was without book and seemed i'm.
promptu, and was impressive, as the
confirming and sealing of a compact
The bride was attired in a dress o
brown ottoman cloth with bonnet anC
gloves to match, the groom and usher:
in black, closely buttoned frocE
coats, the latter ungloved. The bride
and groom proceeded directly from thu
altar to the carriage and thence on ;
bridal tour to Philadelphia and New
York.
The bride was the recipient of 4;
number of beautiful presents.
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21
For the Smyrna Times
Increased Representation.

Mr.. EDITOR-The Delaware news
papers have been pretty full for the
last few weeks of the much-talked of
question of increased representation
for New Castle county, and various
have been the plans suggested to bring
about the desired result. Believing
that Mr.. Bates Bill asks for too much
representation, and believing that
Kent and Sussex counties are willing
that New Castle county should have a
fair increase of representation, here
with are submitted several suggestions
to you Sir, and your readers, and if
they are worth anything. amid the
multiplicity of opinions about repre-
sentatiOn, take them. AS follows =
Let Wilmington always be represented
by one State Senator, and one Repre-
sentative in the General Assembly.
The ten other Hundreds of the County
each, to be entitled to one Representa-
tive or Senator, biennially, making
New Castle county to be represented in
the General Assembly, at each session,
by four (4) State Senators, and eight 49,
Repres entatives. In other words three
(3) Senators and seven az Representa-
tives from the Hundreds outside of
Wilmington, and one ~ Senator and
one ~ Representative from Whining
ton; making the whole representation
twelve (12) in number from New
Castle county. A Constitutional Con-
vention is recommended. The party
rules so amended, and the law govern
ing the same, that the several Hun
dreds may have their regular success
sion of Senators and Representatives,,
at each election. County division un.
called for and inexpedient at this time,
or in the future as long as the several
Hundreds are in harmony in their re-
lations, and local government.
ST. GEORGES HUNDRED.
Middletown, Del, February 20, 1883.
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21

The members of the "third house J"
at Dover it is said, are demoralized, and
after hanging around several weeks for
some fat crumbs, have gone home COM
fortress. 1t is said to be the worst year
for Lobby men in the last thirty.
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21
SEND no sTRAWRRTDa . CLOTHIER.

capital stock refused to pay and were
sued at Dover.
These are few facts we present for
the information of the EUery Evening
and many more might be obtained by
reference to the columns of the TIMES,
printed while the road was being con-
structed.
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21
abe Smprna Gmts,
Smyrna, Del.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Feb. Fl, 1883.

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
MS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-0n year $500 in advance
or $3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the first insertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Gents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21

m1A week made at home by the indus
~ triOus Best business now before the
IN public. Capital not needed. We will
49, Mz start you. Men women, boys and girls
time. You can work in spare time or give your
whole time to the business. No other business
will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail TO
make enormous pay, by engaging at once
Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast
easily, and honorably. Address TRUE 4 Co.,
Augusta Maine. fob 22-ly
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21

MR.. BATES Wilmington Representa-
ton Bill is quietly resting in its little
cradle-soothed to sleep by the gentle
breezes from Kent and Sussex.
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21
Sale of the ..Spruance City" Lots.

John H. Hofecker, Trustee of the
real estate of James w. Spruance,
sold the remainder of the property in
West Smyrna on Thursday last. To
give a clearer idea of the position of
the lots, as we'll as the numbers and
prices, we include the sale made in
April last, designating them with a
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21

SiS39.j0
This liquidates the trust in full and
is finale to what has been long and
troublesome business.
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21
FOR SALE.

A hrst.class yonng H9rSs work sn!'
I 40 weight. gentle and VIII wlIma,sd Gsrns11.
where; nearly new new.si' ID0esinted exc,
lent set Of y Single Harness and a goo, % SOrS&
Robe. Accommodating terms APT'
dress N JOHNSON
''-''' or n. n r +. JOHNSON Nj
feb 14-tf
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21

The President yesterday nominated
three Civil Service Commissioners.
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21

mRA~ not, life is sweeping Oy; yso;Ssslhng
ULV dare before You die: s..Ss behind
nEN mighty gSoSonaG SRa snOts sSe sSS Tsss TsI.I5
iSIr iSinr oHs NEW % Capital not required We run
Ladies make as much as men, and SSySS % ySusiSs s
make great pay Reader. If you " wth ,hs lime SIss
for particulars to H. HALLErr y w. 'ieb2lN
Maine.
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21
LOST.

On the road from Smyrna to Leipsic or in Leipsic.
a Gold Watch, A suitable reward will be paid If
left at the TIMES office. ian 5ltf
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21
Customers.

City residents are in tie store every day and kn
what is going on This is to give some of the same D
nation to those who in town every dav
Ss No. I. Reductions made since stock-takiDq :,
Linens
Ladies' Dresses and Coats
Ladies' and Centlcmen's Underwear
Ladies' and Gcntlemen's Hosiery
Little Boys Clothing
No. ?. So pieces of the same Black Silks that,
few weeks ago were good at SI.35, open this month
at One Dollar per yard
eTdT No. 3. Musns have been lowered in price-amoe
all the makes
ds No 4. The Dress Goods part of our business com.
pes in addition to the Eleven counters two more
of 14o feet. This Springs Stock will be the best
we have ever shown.
GG No. S. We enlargng the Store by adding
another the Chestnut Street front
At No g. In answer to many inquiries as to the size
of the Store: Its floors and galleries now occupied
cover Nine acres; the highest number Of people
employed is 3,292.
1t is the largest Store in the United States.
We do send Samples and Goods by Mail.
Address,
John Wanamaker,
Philadelp pha
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21
WANTED,

A first class Cook at the Hotel, none other need
apply.
feb 7.tf TIE SMYRNA HOUSE.
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale at his resi-
dence, on the road from smyrna TO KentOn,
Kenton Hundred. Kent County. Del,
On Tuesday, March 6, 1888,
HORSES and MULES.

At 10 o'clock A. NJ. Sharp the following Personal
Property to wit:
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21

'alance southwest of Howard Street. the
Ofthe trust, to w. o. HOffecker.
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21
8 Head of Cattle.

full blood Alderny Cow. 4 blood Alderny
Cows. Short Horn and Alderny Cow. l Short
Horn and Durham Cow. HOlStein Cow with a
Calf bv her side. Heifer, years old: Beef Cow.
Smyrna times., 1883-02-21
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of Sundrie writs of Firie Facias 10 ne
directed, will be exposed to Public Nendue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-13
Non.Reaident Notice.

No. 5c60, r DIN the Chanoery Court Al
SHELBY county. Tenn.-C P Hunt vs Oliver
5 Caruthers OF al.
+ appearing from original and amended
1 bills which are sworn TO In this cause
that .he defendants. Oliver CarutherB,
Samuel I Caruthers, Annie L Behnland, w
y boanland, Bell Duke, W u Caruthors,
samuel b Caruthers, sarah N Burt, y II
Burt. individually and as executors Of j &
garuthers, doseased; Susan Davidson, Josie
Tory and her husband, - Terry, and Eliza
Adams, are residents Of the state Of MisSiI-
Sippi; that Mary MADDOX and Martin David
son arc residents Of the State Of Texas; that
Alice Byrus and husbynd, - Byrus, are
residents Of State Of Michigan, and that
Oharles Smith ig resident Of State OF Florida,
and all ron-residonts Of the State Of Tennes-
| see, and that tho names and places Of resi-
donoe. Of the other heirs and legatoes Of O
Caruthefs, deceased, arc unknown and can
not be ascertained after diligent Inquiry.
Il Il therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at tho courthouse
Of Shelby county, In Memphis, Tcnn., on
or before the first Monday IN January, 1884,
and plead, answer or domur 10 complainant
bill and amended bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed
a. 10 them and SGT for hearing Ox-parte, and
that ! COPY Of this order Be puhl|ahed onco
4 Feek, igl four successive week., In the
fhis u day Of December. lGas.
wy RI BLACK. Clerk and MM.sFs
byJM Bradley, D. Q. \ N.
Myeri h Sneed, soils for oomplainent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-13
Trustees sale.

Ril virtue Of deed Of trust made 10 me IN
IN ~ tae IN day Of June, 1871, By Mary Eliza
posA romer9y and Charles Henry Pomeroy,
recorded n Book No. ll9, page IS, Resistsr's
once q shelby county, Tennessee, / viii sell
70 the highest bidder for cash, on - -
Tuesday December II, 1883,
at the southwest corner Of Main and Nj,
son streets, Memphis, Tennessee, al 10
o'clock, the following described lot Of land.
lylne and being In the Taxing District. for,
mefly, city Of Memphis, tO-wit:
= ibsss n q a stake on the south side Of
Linden street Us feet and inches east of Ina
southeast corner Of the intersection OF Ds-
SOTO and Linden streets; thenos oatswardiy
along the south line Of Linden street 81 feet
and inches 70 a stake; thence southWardlv
between parallel lines to depth Of i50 feet
70 stakes, II being street No, i89, and the
zane property conveyed to Mary EIlsabeth
f9meroy BY the Life Association Of America.
Inc equity Of redemption is waived In enId
trust deed AID the title Is supposed Ia bs
good but convey only as trustees.
~ % Q B WELLfORD, Trustee;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-13
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
General Brown, of Indiana,
Would Cut Down the Bulk OF
the Only National Comic Daily
Published.
snnnIal 10 oourisr.Ioulnnl.

kNNNlNA W ANNlANAHeNNAheAs
WASHINGTON, December 10.-The
resolution offered in the House by
General Brown, of Indiana, to-day, 10
amend the rules so as to Curtail, if net
prevent, the abuse Of the leave tc
print" is q most just and necessary
measure, and should be promptly
adopted. The extent to which thi:
privilege has boon abused in recent
years is very great, SO that the volumes
Of the Congressional Record for 9
short and unimportaht session now
are about double in number and size
the volumes Of a long session, ever
during the exciting and importan
events following the close Of the war
Only three years ago a cranky indi
vidual, who represented one OF thu
Territories, struggled into the Record
under general leave to print"
poem" in blank verse longer thai
Millions Paradise Lost.
General Brown declares that If i
we're practicable he would favor tn,
abolition OF the Record and depenl
upon the official journal for the pres
ervation Of report OF the doings o
Congress. He thinks the newspaper
give a sufficiently full account Of II
sayings. Besides, any Senator or Rep
resentative anxious to enlighten hi
constituents or the country rs to ri
views, could have them printed AM
circulated at his own expense.
General Brownsre5olution provide
that leave to print" when granted
shall extend only TO the subject pend
ing for action and when it is under dc
bate; that remarks so printed must b
strictly confined TO the subject undo
discussion, and that the FIRST publica
ton Of them must precede the day 0
adjournment Of tho session in whiol
the leave is granted,
The last provision will efectuAll
exclude the posthumous, unutterel
eloquenoe which frequently burden
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-13

1t is thought that when the bishop
Of the new Episcopal diocese Of North
Dakota selects his headquarters and a
collegiate institution is founded, Colo.
mel Donan will be called to the pro-
Eessorship ofrhetoric and bellies letters,
and possibly to TO the presidency. He
is, as a rhetorician, the peer Of Ed
ward Everett, and while he soars in
his imaginary and dazzles with his
gorgeous periods, he is an accurate
scholar, and in his productions the
most foroible word will be found in
every part Of even his most hasty eff
forts. No man in Dakota, perhaps, il
SO widely known in the literary world
and his connection with the institu'
ton in question will broaden its re-
pute and be recognized as eminentl!
fitting. His efforts were the chic
agency in securing this recognition o
ths growing needs Of North Dakota
and it would give great satisfaction 4
sec him connected with it, II wOult
anchor him in the land Of his prid
and exultation.- list. Paul Globe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-13


cotton and 100 bbls oil. It Is thought
the boat and cargo will be saved. The
Alexandra was valued at tl2, 900. and
insured for 5000 10 Cincinnati com,
panies.
The Josie Harry will DO due here
tomorrow evening from White river
and leaves with q return trip on Sat
urday at her usual hour. Captain K
r Thomas is her agent.
Norman Zebra, who went from Gin
cinnati to Vicksburg as engineer Of
the steamer Harry, fell into the holG
ct the boat few days ago and had
three ribs broken. He is confined to
his bed at Vicksburg.
The splendid Anchor Line steamer,
Arkansas City. 10 command Of Cap.
tain Harry BrOlaski, leaves from the
elevator at lOo'clOck tomorrow morn
ing for Yicksburg and prominent way
landings. Charles Quesnel presides
in the ONCE.
The superstition is that the Valley
Barge Company. backed by the An
Choir Line, is making war on the Gin
cinnati and New Orleans Packet Line,
in retaliation for the cutting Of rates
by the latter. Valley barges are al
ready reported loading at New Orleans
for Cincinnati,to 90 from Cairo to Ev.
ansville by the towboat Hotspur. and
from there by Gray's Iron Line.
The popular Memphis and Ohio
river packet, James W CAT, in COM
mand Of Captain ] D Moore, will ar
rive to night, and leaves at 5 o'clock
morrow evening for all points on
the Ohio river through to Cincinnati,
giving through tickets and cheap
rates to points east. The Gaff has
good comfortable accommodations, and
is in charge Of clever officers. james
Surtees is in charge OF the Office.
The big sidewheel cotton carrier
Helena, in command Of Captain John
@. Crane, arrived last night from New
Orleans, with 5 hhds and 733 bbls
sugar, $40 bbls molasses, 20 packets
shot, 80 bales cotton and 1925 SKIS cot.
ton seed. This is her first through
trip from New Orleans during the
present season, and she goes back this
evening with good engagements at the
points below, and will doubtless have
full trip when she reaches the Cres-
cent City. Captain VIM. Fitzgerald
presides in the Office, assisted by Glen
Nolte.
The peerless Kate Adams, with
Captain Mark R. Cheek on the roof,
arrived early this morning with 247
bales cotton, 68 bags seed cotton and
$50 sks cotton seed. She is the regu-
lar mail packet leaving again this eve,
ing for Helena, Terrene, Arkansaw
City and way landings, paying prompt
attention to all business that offers,
connecting at ArkansaW City with
trains on the Little Rock, Mississippi
River aud Texas railroad; also at
Tsrrene with the Adams Line steamer
Ida Lee for points on Arkansaw river.
VIM. Q. Banker presides in the Office,
assisted by Amos Day and Morris
Cans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-13
mOu-rosIaoul lIoiIso.


No. 1890 No. 6-In the cbancssy Court o.
Shelby county, Tenn. The state q Isnnei-
SOC for use, etc. ysW Il Butler d al.
TT appoaring from amended bill which Il
i sWorn 10 In this cause that the defendant
James II Meade Il q resident Of btato u
Maesaaohusotts, that francis n Nineon and
Marrarot y Vin1on, Aaron hcNeili. tIua-
lse. Maitio w Hutchinson, CHARLES N Hutch
inson Walter N Haldeman and John Dona-
rue are resldents Of the State " kentgekyi
| mat Edmund trquhart 10 resident OF STATE
| of Arkansast that ID b Waddoll, iruatee,
resident OF The state Of Missouri and that
i Hs,ehe,t Irerovant and Sallie Tfelovani are
L ,ssidsnt. ~ ihe STATE Of Louisiana, and all
non-residents Of the State Of iennelaea,
And n ALDO appearing that ne nAmea ana
place. Of residence Of the heirs Qf ueoffe
| Mccall and OF the holrl Of william u An-
dreWS, and Of the heirs ol jqiia AndleNs'
and Of the hoirs cf julia kfln are Az pn-
known and cannot BE- alcer'ained aiief ahi-
"a n tSsrsioro ordered that thsy AZ make
| theif Appearance herein, ~ BE oourthou1sol
Shslby county, IN hamphl1, Topheelse. n of
hslore M arst Monday IN January, lslli
md plaad. arsvef OF demur 70 eom1lh4ent
emonded bill No. 9, hled November ~ ~,
~ the same viii % t1sn ~
conferred a 70 them and ~ iof pssiia
| parts, And that a cQpy Qi MS order ,. W.
i Iahod Onoo . week ior four ppoess-ito He'As
| m the Public u aaef. -.
ma aih daY iiNoyembef, ~.
Aeop' RyBLAoK. Cl,rk snd nailsi.
~ M bradley, ID, q. M.
| jWnAhpionl 81 iof aonpiAise,'' q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-13

An easier tone prevails in all lead
ing markets for cotton and all Of the
food essentials including meats, the
only exception being corn, which con-
tinuesstiff and showed slight increase
over its value Of Tuesday evening in
the Chicago market, while it fell of
10 per Blu at St. Louis. The decline
in meats and lard ranged from 10 to
loo per cent. Wheat fell 70 per bu
and oats llc. Here all classes Of
feed stuffs except poor hay rule stiff,
and a peculiar feature of the meat
trade is that cash buyers have been
filing orders at a lower figure than it
can be laid here in car lots. For ez-
ample, on Tuesday 1000 ID lots of
clear rib dry sailed sides we're sold as
low as 70, while on yesterday
and to-day fully cured home packed
sold at 7lc and Western packed at the
same. Lard is selling for cash at 81
to SIC in tierces when il
cannot be laid here for
that figure, but il must be remem-
bered that we have a FIRST class home
packery here, at present slaughterine
100 hogs daily, and finding ready sale
for every part of its production, inN
GLIDING its pure leaflard, which finds
ready takers at 81 to loo per ID il
pals, while the demand for largel
packages is active and equal to tn,
supply. This packery is now payinl
5lc per ID gross for heavy, strictly
corn fed hogs on foot, and the offer
ings are unequal to the demand. The
advance in hogs here during the pas
week has been to per ID, while cured
meats have advanced I 10 10 per ID
and lard 10 per ID. Corn is meeting
better inquiry, both for feed and mill
ing purposes; Oats arc stiff, Will
s.les Of a car lot rather light at 800 il
SKIS, though heavy oats are worth 2 I,
30 higher. Bran is 6rm with car loI
sales at $3.50 per ton, and medium
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-13
THE sos ACT.
Chas. O'COnOr's Letter 10 John
X. BeasIey.
Franklin Weekly.


Our readers know that q suit is now
pending in the Supreme Court Of the
United States which was brought BY
the railroad bondholders against the
railroads of Tennessee in 1879, Il
enforce the payment Of interest. In
that suit the bondholders are reprei
seted by 4. l.. Andrews, of New York
Governor Hoadly, Of Ohio, and Hon.
Charles 0'Conor. a very famous law
yer, who was the candidate Of the
straight>out Democracy for President
in 1872.
Our readers are also aware that
suit is pending in the Supreme Court
of Tennessee, which was brought last
July by eighty taxpayers of this State
to have the 500 act and the railroad
bonds declared unconstitutional anC
void. In this suit Mr.. j. r. Beasley
represents the compliments, and some
time ago he sent copy Of the injunc
| ton bill to Mr.. Charles O'Conor and
requested his opinion as to whether
the compliments could obtain relic
through the appellate power Of thu
United States Supreme Court If they
should fail to obtain it in the Supreme
Court of Tennessee. Here is Mr.
0'Oonor's reply:
John r. Beasley, Esq.-Dear Sir:
have carefully perused the injunction
bill filed on behalf of the Taxpayers
and citizens OF Tennessee TO restrain
the executioDlof public acts by thl
| Government Of that State, designed
and tending to subject the treasury t,
the payment Of debts properly du
from certain railroad companies AM
alleged to be justly enforcible onl
against such companies.
| am deeply averse to all contriv
ances favoring particular individua
or corporate interests at the people
expense. ! am opposed to this on
independently Of the professional in
terests naturally excited by its proba
BILE connection with the unconseien
tious resistance Of our clients de
mands by the railroad companies.
Still, it does not appear to me tina
the whole body Of a States citizens o
taxpayers, or any simple minority 0
either, can obtain through the appel
late power Of the Federal judiciar
relief from general taxation by thei
own government, however unjust an
oppressive such taxation may be.
With great respect, ! am your
truly, Gu. 0'OoNoR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-13
NOn-ResIdent Notice.


No. 4998-In the Chanoerv Court or ah.lhv
e9uniy Ienn.-H B Ramsey vs Tiny L
Eappearing from an order of court In this
u cause that the defendant. Tinv l. Msn.
gennall, has intermlrried with John
na ,h.. since the filing Of the bill her elm
dent Of the State Of Arkansas and non raj.
ing publication, etc. NV V'Noi-
uls therefore ordered that no make bis
appearance herein at the Courthouse Of shaihv
county IN Memphis, Tenn, on or before ia
sSooha Monday in December. iss3, and plead
snswer Of demur to complainant, stii e the
same viii be taken for confessed a. 10 than
sea ~ lor nearing OK parte; and that z copy
~ .nls 9rasr be published once week for four
suSeeeesss lJ weeks IN the Public Ledger,
ms lzth day ofNovember, 1898.
copy attest.
RI BLACK, @ and n.
BY N Bradley, D G and III.
Jordan, sol for complainant.
626s7ls0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-13
CredItOrs' Notice.

No. 4S07,-ln the Chancsry Court of Shabby
county, tenn.-yOhn Walsh and John j
DunS, ex'rs Of Thomas Madden, deceased.
". VIM J Chase ct al. ~'''''''-'
Lappearing from bill which IA sworn 10 In
~. = VII cause and from an order OF Court On :
.ereq nereln, that Il is proceeding Instituted
e Mlnd up and settle the estate Of Thomas
Madden, dec d, as an insOIvent estate. under
ine lnsoivent laws Of the State Of Tennosgee;it
therefore \. ordered that all parties claim
ing 70 be interested in said estate OF Thomas
Madden, decd, make their appearanee
neieln, on OF before the first Monday In
1 1sI.lsyi lSS4, and have then selves made
shsis nsfe.oi and present and establish
forever barred, And that q copy Of this
oraer pc published once a week. Ter four sue
inns lgth day Of November, 1883.
A eopy-Attest
J BLACK, Clerk and Mastsr.
~ n Bradley, d. @. AN.
Taylor a Carroll, soils for compPt.
IS "a so IS