davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13
Stanton.


STANTON. Oct. ~.
Chas. Dennis has returned. and is
held in $500 for his appearance at
court.
Last night about midnight the resi-
dence Of WIN. Duncan was entered by
n negro. Mrs. Duncan hearing the
noise opened her room door when she
was seized by the ruffiRn. Her screams
awakened Ler husband who sprang to
her rescue. The thief being frightened
starred to run, and fell headlong down
stairs, knocking himself senseless. Mr..
Duncan secured him while in this con-
dition and conveyed him to New Cas-
tie.
Yesterday afternoon tile barn of
VIM. Flynn, situated near Newport,
was entirely consumed by fire. Mr..
Flynn was absent from home, having
gone on Western trip to Iowa. II is
thought to have been the work OF an
incendiary.
The Presbyterian Church intend
holding n supper the 18Th, 10Th and
Goth of this month, on the Pine Tree
school house lawn, on the turnpike
leading from here to Chrsliana, one
mile below the depot.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13
Sudden Deaths.

Mrs, j. Maxwell ccheltree, daughter
Of Mrs. John Moore, who lives about one
mile east of this town, and also first
cousin of Mr.. Edward Lewis of near this
place, died suddenly in Wilmington on
Monday. Her husband, who had been
suffering with a tumor, lived but short
day after her demise, and they were both
buried on Thursday. Two children aie
left orphans by this sad occurrence.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13

Death has again visited our community,
laying its hand on Richard Ellsworth,
son Of Mr.. John Hall, who lives about
two miles from town, on tho road leading
from Wilson'S Shops to Ogletown,
Through life unto death he was highly
esteemed and respected by all who knew
him. Ills death occurred on Friday even
ing of last week after an illness Of about
two weeks of typhoid fever, though for
some time previous he had been suffering
with disease Of the kidneys. The fun
eral took place from the residence Of his
parents on Tuesday afternoon last. Ser
vices was held at Salem Church, the place
of his burial. The Rev. Mr.. Green of
that charge made few remarks, and
was followed by the Rev w. b. Waddell,
of Blackbird, pastor Of Salem Church
prior to Mr.. Green's appointment, in
words of comfort to the bereaved family
in the loss of devoted son and brother;
for such was he, being ever ready to
administer to the wants of those he loved,
especially to his parents in their advanced
age. Rev. James Scott OF Wilmington,
who formerly lived in the vicinity of
Salem followed the Rev. Mr.. Waddell in
short address. The concluding service
was held at the grave, each of the above
gentleman making appropriate remarks.
Mr.. Hall and family have the sympathy
of the neighborhood in this, their deepest
affection, in the death of their son, who
had just entered manhood, being 81 years
of age.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13
Both Taken In.

Not lnng since cer'a ain elderly gentle
man OF this town Ml'1 is II gemliae lover
OF go q horses, purchased sleek, well.
shaped une ia Philldelphil aud had
it shipped home, feeling proud
of his supposed lucky bargain The ami
NAL was admired, and his limbs were SUI
perb. The next thing they did was to
show off the animals speed. This move
ment proved utter dismay to the owner
and his friends-the ''criiters' bellows
we're badly out of repair, and the sound
he emitted was disagreeable whistle or
wheeze. The horse was quietly returned
to the stable. He did not remqin there
long, however, as fellow appeared along
with "hoss' to sell or trade. The
broken-winded nag was brought out of
the stable, and at a first glance the trader
admired him. Both parties were anxious
to trade, but each wanted certain
amount of boot money, They talked
and talked, and the elderly gentleman
was about 10 put his horse into the stable
when a young man If stout build made
his appearance, who told the trader that
If he wanted the old gentleman's horse
to just leave his horse and take it, and
call the matter square. This the trader
done and drove off, He had hardly got
ten out of sight before the boys laughed
loudly at having thus palmed off the
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13
Wedding Anniversary,

On last Thursday evening, Mr., and
Mrs. :. Il. ChOate celebrated the twenty
fourth anniversary of their wedding. A
few invited friends were present, and a
most delightful evening was spent, The
supper was a sumptuous feast, which all
present did justice. Mrs. Choate re-
ceived several presents from friends. We
wish them many returns of such happy
occasions
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13
Street to be Opened.

\ commission appointed to determine
the matter of opening Choate street met
at The Washington Hotel on Thursday.
Much talk was INDUCED in between the
b. IE O. men and the gentlemen compris-
ing the commission. After due considers
ton, however, the street was ordered to
be opened. The decision evidently did
not suit Capt. Smith of the b. & o., but
every body cannot be pleased in a matter
of this kind
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13

We Gull from tho premium list publish
ed in the Cecil Ne,cs, of the Cecil County
Fair, the premiums that the people of
this town and immediate vicinity have
been awarded by the judges at the late
Fair Tho list is to long to publish in
en-
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13

New stock and latest styles of hats
this week, Al Mo herall's.
Scarlet wool underwear in various
grades, at Mntheralps
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13

Josh Billings says: "Next to clear
Conscience for solid comfort Gums an old
shu'" tie probably never suffered with
cough OF cold, otherwise he would have
referred to DIR. Bulls Coagh Syrup as
being also good thing to secure relief
and comfort.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13

Ladies' cashmere and Isle thread
gloves, at Motherall's.
= "RoUGH ON RATS. clears out rats,
mice, reaches, flies ants, bed-bug
slnInks, chipmunks, gophe.s. Ice. Dru
gist.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13

"BUoHUPAIBA." Quick, complete
cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13

1t is certain that the longer a speech
the weaker it is, but not so with cold
the longer II runs, the worst it becomes.
cold, be il ever so slight, is no triile, it
should be checked in its early stages
Dr., Bulls Cough Syrup is the "Balm oi
Gilead' that millions say is divine in ITS
origin.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13
WHAT WAS NOT TOLD LAST WEEK.

SOME LOCAL TIPS NOT REPoRTED-FRIDAY
AND SATURDAYS RAcING-4THE FOURTH
FAIR SUCCESSFULLY CLOSED UNDER
DARK CLOUDS AND oCCAsToNAT.DAsHEs
OF RAIN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-13

aaswartis, aHssis,n maaen osransSs,aslt rustH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-13
N1ttttt,ter 6O7.

iarabien besniste, bielt man bies fir einen
unbsbeutenOen gortbeil, i'm gerbdltniB gu
ben sroBen Spfern bes Rrieses. Oas
fleine geilarabien entbdlt aber ebsn ben
obenerudbmten aiIia eslm, wel6er weitaus
Der wuiierrei6ite unter ben ueridiebsnen
0onaumiinSunsen iit. Na6 Der sorsuneb,
menben Resulirins iuirb Sieier 9lm bic
sanse 0onauidifffabrt eontrolliren. DAP
Seiterreid bierin lei6ten 6aufes einlpils
liste, lit auBer burd bic betannte 9ummz
belt ieinsr Diplomatic nur bann srtldrli6,
penn es iid etua uorber gnti9doisunsen
auf benz @ese mad Saloni6i ssbolt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-13

Denn wdbrenb i'm neuen 6auie einise Der
idledteifen &erle bes porisen 9auies febs
len, finb i'm nunmebrisen Senate einise Der
uor;isliditen Wdnner bur6 minoer quite
eriett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-13

.NtpeI .1pu ptI Sputtt PIT {. lO.OV
8 ltonatc 5000
i. 8 Taonats s eco
2oeal Eottaem.
Siir ieoe 3eile Srepier, ooer oeren Gonm, oaS
eritemal 10 &ents, Die nddfen Ytale Gsats.
SeiratbS= uab 9oSesanseissn nit Gprn@
$3.50, obne Sprltb 500
auswdrtis, aussistn maFen usransSs,ab rsrstH-
anseieen fir Gicnics, eotterien, @lidspisfe
&C., Die 6em @sife Der fatb. Stride inwiSer, fR=
ben feline glufnabms
anaeisen ienbe man ipdteitens Won@-
tag Morgen eir.
Job 1rbeiten aller 2lrt prompt uno.
billie ausSefdhrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-13

Mabrib, 9. Md5. Sin granb in
gorearisia in Der Yrouins 9eon fe9te So
loduier in gll6s. Sin Srausnsmmer fanS
BEN COB IN ben Slammen. 8erluit co.
900 Yeietas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-13
&oeal : Totiaen.

Sir ieoe 3eile Srepier, oosr beren Gaipi, oas
eritemal 10 Gents, Die nadfen Rale 8 Geyts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-13

seiratbS= mab aoSesanseiesn nit Gprn6
$3.50, obns Gprub $1.00.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-13

Galeutto, 8. Mdrs. Die shfrsnng
wesen Der beabfdtistsn ginrdumuns Der
@riminaIseridtsbarteit iber Beibe an sins
seborens &idter bat isIbit baS Wsilitar err
sriffen. Gin Sdreibsn zines Off;iers In
elmer sroBm @aniions Stabt fast: Die
@sfabr iit isbr ernit anb ss miro ni1t mSss
LID iein, bic qate i'm 3asel su baEteH,
wenn elmer ibrer 8amerobsn pon sinsm sins
ssborensn &idter uerartbsilt werben isllts.
llnter ben OfRsiuen axb Monni9aftsn.
beui@t bic duberfs Gntrafuas..
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-11

\ cable special from London says:
Among the distinguished people en-
tertained by Gladstone the other day
on his yacht in the harbor of Copeu-
hagen were the czar of Russia, the
king and queen Of Denmark, the king
and queen of Greece, the princess of
Wales and crown princess and prin-
cesses, ambassadors and statesmen
without number. Gladstone did the
honors of his table on board his ves-
sci with unaffected cordiality. Cham
pagne corks popped just as at feasts
more democratic. The various crown
ed heads unbent TO positive geniality,
drank freely to the various senti-
ments proposed, and underwent, with
exalted good nature, a reading of Sc
lectous from his own poems by Ten
nyson. Such an indulgence in infor-
NAL festivity, to say nothing of the
actual human relations involved, was
never known on the part Of assembled
royalty before. 1t remained for Glad
stone, tho only prime minister OF
England who ever took holiday out
OF his country, TO accomplish the feat,
and with his private radical proclivi-
ties and his strong sense OF humor, he
must have enjoyed IL immensely.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-11

Something of the labor that it costs
to keep the world on war footing
may be gathered from the magnitude
of the, works for the manufacture Of
Krupp cannon at Esser, Prussia.
Robert Il. Porter, in recent letter TO
the New York Tribune, stated that il
took him about four hours, steady and
rapid walking, to go through these
works. They contain 1000 furnaces,
800 boilers, between 50 and 80 steam
hammers, % rolling trains, $40 steam
engines, and about 1900 machine tools
of various kinds. Nearly 5000 tons
of coal and coke are consumed daily.
The establishment has its own coal
aud gas works, and about $1,000 gas
burners, besides electric lights. Fifty
miles of telegraph and 30 telegraphic
stations belong 10 the works. This
immense concern gives employment
TO ~, 900 persons. Ii owns 3. 25U dwell
ings in which over $1,000 individuals
are living.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-11

Reader, did you ever stop to think
that Eve had no neighbors to gossip
with? And what doyou suppose they
did without Swayne's Pills in those
days? MOI to be wondered at that
the people got wicked and the Lord
bad to punish them by sending down
"A Hood of water. Every family needs
"a box OF Swayne's Pills, and take
warning, friends, lest something aw-
full may happen to you. Only aquar-
ter Of dollar. Take boxes for 81.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-11

PACIFIC COAST.

There is great demand for good
horses in Portland. Fine and well
trained animals will bring eXtrava-
CANT prices at any time.
A man by the name of w. w. Lasby,
from Dayton, while at Walla Walla,
showed % pocketbook with 5000 in
greenbacks. A few hours afterward
he had no money.
The remains of q Chinaman who
jumped from the Yaquina bay stage
and disappeared in the mountains last
spring, were found by some hunters
few days since.
DR.. VIM. \. Newell, son of the gov
ernor of this Territory, has resigned
his position as state prison physician
of New Jersey, with the intention of
removing to Washington.
Yamhih Reporter: w. B. Turner
shows us a strange freak of nature. 1t
is the head of trout having two
mouths and two sets of gills, while the
mouths are filed with perfectly formed
teeth. The fish was caught in the
Santiam, September y, by William
Jellison of Turner and was about IL
inches in length.
1t is authoritatively denied that
Judge Wingard, of Washington Ter
ritory, decided that the roadbed, su-
perstructure, ETC., of the Northern Pa
ciiic railroad is not assessable under
the company's charter. Just how the
misunderstanding which led to the
original statement arose is not eX-
planned.
A letter from Sidney Dillon, presi-
dent of the Union Pacific railroad, to
A. +. Parker, the proprietor of the
Nez Perce News, says that the COM
pany have no design of extending the
Oregon Short Line at present beyond
connection with the O. II. d y. Co.
at Baker City, but that the practical
blty of extending the road down
Snake river and beyond, will be taken
up in proper time and considered on
its merits.
The schooner Kodiak, in the Alaska
Fur Company trade, on her last trip
from the north, brought down four
Alaskan mummies in excellent preser-
walton, and several centuries old.
Three of them are for the Berlin mu-
scum, while the other has been re-
tanned by the furcompany. 1t is that
of n woman wrapped in mantle of
furs. The entire weight does not eX
ceed 10 pounds.
Thomas Humphrey, who recently
returned to Palouse City from an eX-
tended prospecting tour in the mount
aims, reports that there is no doubt
but what valuable mines have been
discovered on the C9ur d'Alene. Par
ties in Palousc City have received let
ters from their friends who have been
for some time in the new mines, stat
ing that they are making from SIS TO
$50 per day to the man, and that they
will not be home until winter drives
them out of the mines.
l. w. Splawn, while hunting re-
Gently, eight miles from Long creek,
Grant county, becoming tired, sat
down OH log to rest. While resting,
he heard a few taps on the log to the
rear of him, and turning around, be-
held large panther, with jaws dis
tended, III the act of springing upon
him. The panther, seeing he was dis
covered, started to run away, but Mr..
Splawn succeeded in lodging "a rifle
ball in him, which cut short his ca
reer. The claws OF the panther were
about three inches i'll length and of
exceeding sharpness.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-10-11

There are about 100 men employed
in constructing the Snoqualmie wagon
road-tbat is, counting the forces on
both sides OF the mountain. Ii is ex-
pected 10 have ii pretty well completed
by the middle Of the month at far
thest.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08

BY virture of the provisions of n Trust
Deed Executed to me March 18th 1876 nv
Patrick Hamilton to secure a debt there,
in described Mrs. A. Il. C.Sale, and at her
request, Twill on AVA
Saturday Feb. 10Th. 1883,
in front of the Gordon House. formerly,
Commercial Hotel, in the town of Aber.
deem, within legal hours, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash.
the following lands in Monroe county to
Wit: The VIZ of sw1 and the nwX of
section 2s;-the 81 of the sw1 of section
M;-twenty six acres in the south part
OF the M of the sw1 of Section III: And
forty-nine and a half acres in the south
part OF the se1 of said Section 81. said
491S acres being all that tract of living i'm
the 50 OF said se1 of Section n. soI,th
west OF the pubic road running from
Aberdeen to Thomas Words plaoeNail
said lands being in township ID, range
east, containing 30515 acres-the same
Delng more particularly described in a
DEED from Robert Paine and wife TO said
Patrlck Hamilton, now on record in the
Chancery Clerks office of Monroe couu-
W; will convey to the purchaser such
Title us is vested in me as Trustee.
L. Ii. BRISTOW.
Dec. 4, 1sS2-td.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

After consultation with representative
citizens from the various localities of the
county, have decided to meet the Tax
| Payers at the various election precincts
| for the purpose of assessing the Real and
| Personal property for the fiscal year
1888. For the information of all parties
concerned the following list of appoint
ments is published, viz
FIRST SUPERVISORS DISTRICT.
Parhams Store, Thursday, Feb'y 1st 1888
Smithville, Friday and Sat. - and 8"
Cotton Gin, Monday and Tuesday Feb'y
s and 6, 1888.
Tubbs Cross Roads, Wednesday Feb'y 7
1888.
2ND SUPERVISORS DISTRICT.
Quincy, Thursday and Friday Feb'y and
Athens, Saturday Feb'y 10, 1888.
BIRD SUPERVISORS DISTRICT,
Mormon Springs, Tuesday Feb'y ID, 1888.
Grubb Springs, w ednesday and Thursday
Feby IA and Is, 1888.
Waltons Store, Friday and Saturday Feb'y
1G and ", 1883.
4TH SUPERVISORS DISTRICT.
Darrcotts Shop, Monday and Tuesday
Feb'y 10 and 20, 1888.
Muldon, Wednesday and Thursday Feby
Il and ~, 1888.
Loves School House, Friday and Saturday
Feby % and "A, 1888,
9TH SUPERVISORS DISTRICT
A.P. Boyd's, Monday and Tuesday Feb'y
rs and n, 1883.
Centre Grove, Wednesday Feby 2S and
Tuesday March l, 1888.
Rome, Friday aud Saturday March and
3, 1888.
| will remain at the Court House for
one week commencing on Monday March
9th 1888, and ending March 10th
All persons who fail to attend appoint
ments will befurnished blank assessment
lists, and should parties fail to return
the same by June 1st, they will be assess
ed from best information to be obtained.
The attention of Tax Payers is called to
sec. 4S9 Code 1880, which is as follows
Lands shall be assessed once in every
four years, according to the intrinsic
value. Taking into consideration the
improvements, also the proximity to
navigation or to any town, city, village
or road, and any other circumstance that
may tend to enhance the value, and not
at what it might bring at forced sale.
If any person shall deliver or disclose to
any assessor ordeputy any list, statement
or returns in regard TO his lands which
in the opinion of the assessor or deputy
assessor is false or fraudulent or contains
any understatements or differentiation
it shall be lawful for the assessor or
deputy assessor to make an assessment
OF said lands ut valuation equal to the
highest rate per acre."
Tax Payers will be required under oath
to render the amount of all monies, cred
its and evidences of indebtedness in their
possession as fully as same appears from
the records of the county.
Every person Interested is requested to
meet me Mt his election precinct and to
bring tax receipts and deeds that cor
rect assessment of all lands may be
made. #. M. CABOT,
Assessor of Monroe Co. Miss.
Aberdeen, Jan. 10; 1S83-1m.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08

THE doubling Thomases are cer-
tainy now convinced that the G. A.
& N. Railroad is an assured fact.
Hands are at work on the place of
Mr.. Frank Sheppard, grading the
road bed. Work is going on briskly
at several points along the
line between this place and Koscius
ko. In few more months we will
hear the whistle of the construction
train Vest Point Leader.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08

their eloquence the echoes of this
Hall
In all public and private history
there is no sadder page than this, and
from it we turn away in silent awe
and reverence.
In his political opinions Mr.. Hill
was governed by the teaching of
Madison, and no one who heard his
speech in the Senate on May 10, 1879,
the greatest speech in my judgment
delivered here within the last quarter
of a century, will never forget his
tribute to the statesman who can be
Justly termed the father of the Con-
stitution.
Sir
Said Mr.. HILL.
81 want to say here now-and l
feel it a privilege that | say it be-
lieve all the angry discussion, all the
troubles that have come upon this
country, hsve sprung from the failure
of the people to comprehend the one
great fact that the Government under
which we live has no model; it is
partly national and partly Federal;
an idea which was to the Greeks a
stumbling block, and to the Romans
foolishness, and to the Republican
party an unsurmountable paradox, but
to the patriots of this country it is the
power of liberty unto the salvation of
the people. And if the people of this
country would realize that fact all
these crazy wranglings as to whether
we live under Federal or National
Government would cease; they would
understand that we live under both;
that it is composite Government;
that it was intended by the trainers
that the Union shall be faithful in de-
tense of the States; that the States
shall be harmonious in support of the
Union, and that the Union and the
States shall be faithful and harmo-
NOUS in the support and the mainte-
nance of the rights and the liberty of
the people"
Mr.. Hill was not only an orator,
but lawyer in the front of his pro-
fession. His mind was broad yet
analytical; and he was averse to all
radical and revolutionary methods.
In my conception of his intellect and
eloquence | always associate him with
Virgniaud, the leader of the French
Girondists, While neither will stand
in history with the greatest party
leaders, yet as orators and parliament
tary debaters they are entitled to
places in the first rank.
Ended are his conflicts, his triumphs
and defeats. The strong, aggressive
intellect is at rest. The clarion voice
which could ''wield at will the fierce
Democracy" is hushed forever.
Out upon the shoreless ocean his
bark has drifted; but it has not car
ried away all of the life that has
ended. Never to mortal hands was
given legacy more precious than
that left to the people of Georgia in
the memory of her great son who gave
his life to her service and his latest
prayer to her honor and welfare.
Orator, statesman, patriot, farewell !
Let Georgia guard we'll thy grave;
for in her soil rest not the ashes of
one whose life has done more to illus
trate her manhood, whose genius has
added such glory to her name.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08

Hon. Fl. D. MONEY has complimented
our Law Library Association with a
number of very valuable books, such
as Congressional Records, reports of the
various departments, scientific mis-
celnny &c. This Kindness is highly
appreciated by the West Point Bar, and
Col Money has their grateful thanks.
-WeSt Point Lead-r.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08

On the appearance of the first symp-
toms, as general debility. loss of appetite,
pa!lor, chilly sensations, followed by
night-sweats and cough, prompt IN easur-
es of relief should he taken. Consump-
ton is scrofulous disease of the lungs
therefore use the great anti-scrofulous
or bloOd-pul ifier and strength-restorei'
DR., Pierce's Golden Medical Dissolve
ry." Superior to cod liver oil rs nu
trive, and unsurpassed rs n pectoral.
For weak lungs, splitting of blood, and
kindred affections, it has no equal. Sold
by druggist. For DR. Pierce's treaties on
Consumption send two stamps. WORLDS
DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Association Buffa-
In N Y
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
Administrator Notice.

whereas, letters testamentary on the
estate p; 4; Baker, deceased, by the
Honorable Chancery Court of Monroe
ootiay IN vacation, December II. 1882,
having. claims against said decedenfs
estate to exhibit the same ana have them
registered by the clerk of said county
IN the manner and within the time pre-,
scrlbed by law, or they will be forever
paired: go. r. Il. HOUSTON,
Dec. II, 1882. Administrator.