davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22

toypoy Dec 2l 10 80 D. mConsols. 30 BIG Tor money
an, 90 -b Tor tho account Atlantic and Great western
Tirsi Mortgage Trustees Ccrtihcates 81 Eric, l' no
second tGnsols S9h; ST PAU Common, 6D's No"'iOtN
central, % q Pennsylvania. % . % $780,
paris advICs quote Three cent Rentes at 80 francs
/, confines Tor the account
m-COnsols. 09is Tor money and Dp ior tho scconns
Western second MORTGAGE trustees GER
t6caes 10 Eric "A Ia do Second COnsos s9si Illinois
central l4O4; Mexican Ordinary ~ 81 FaW Nohmoh'
Nnvy.Y1rk Central lOi1t Reading lOA
4 u amount OF bullion Withdrawn from INC Bank
~ / ngnnd on balance to-day IL 45O.oOO.
q 70 p m-Pars ntvces quote Three Per Cent Esntes al
for the account. ana exchange on
ond0p at 20 francs - confines for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22

4ea headfor same time iasf bead ncnnxned
thru uah Al cars i6carsto Nexyorx in 4Shours "a c&fs
On sala marx steady with fair demand Good 70 fhoice
steers last weeks oang ngues iun
and prices snade Poor 10 Medium valves xtra
Cattle of from 4uO to 1900 81 OGS IS; few Christ
mas steers at 25 Medium TO Good 81 900sf o0'
stockers ami Feeders. 8 40uSl 40. A..
H0gs- Receipts TODAY 300 mead tota inr soet nus se
1000 head: for last wesx 2SO0g nead con-
signed through 81 ears OF which IL 10 NewY0rt markes
dull and heavy; Good CkoIce Workers IS 1908 los
choice ut IL so Good Bntchers Grades on sAo'
Good Choice Heavy, s3 7los3 80 $500. ,,,
CHICAGO ~ nh DrpccrS JournH Reports; Cdme-
Receipts $500 head shipments 2lO head; market scnvst
Shipping Steers. 50 5Od - 30 sioese.e anu ~
as 20 Through Texans. 80 901 - 3d. . -,
Hoqs-Heceipts 1900: ShipmentS $500; marxet SLOW
and 5GlUc. lower; Rough ant Mixed ~ 5)Ds3o9 race
aud ShDpng So 55ss3 80; Light % iO0s' ooi 'A"'
80 G00S3 10 ooo., -.-...
Sheep Receipts COCO Shipments 800 heal; marsss
OO0sj 10 Western ~ 1905 - l0 LAMBS
81 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
LIVE STOCK M\RKErs BY TELEGRAPH.

DUFFAO 2l-ShteD-NecsD todaV sUUU Fe4i IuIal
for veeg tlus Tar Hal unAt Az Venk lniUu
head, consigned ears market moderately ac, ls
I'M pri c- G25o higher ONin 10 light supply hud goI NJ
a. couu rvrlrn cut OF town ul, hers MedCln
Ia Cood cr rom Sdt)HO n. - 4iGSj 20 ChOcc -
100 H. s SJG Good % ChOloo " western LauO'i va
= Cans1l - ubs. - tt01 So
Clue-Recelpis to-aY 10 head total !oT week 'hls Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
MIR. SorIFr Usls SrRoYa AAyGUAGE

Rolln NJ. Squire WIS in state OF mind yes
terty The Tip. had dccatcl thai he wRr furnishing
m, World material with which q meet the libel siit
of the Mayor. Sir. squt, was IN the MAYORS oihco
when he relieved Eis prnt-uI feelings. Inc "hpie
story " nc said IA blank blank lie George 10 !e7 Is
eudravorug at this day Outdo III Perkins Nncn
take 10 writing Hyh1I II VIII De doGOIc shOitou- bu'
for the present fOrbcdr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
I'LL n.srs or WORK. W. YER AYD Toby.

The argument on the demurrer Ill the cases
OF J. Henry WORK. william >. "arher ana Edward H.
Tohey charged with aiding Ferdinand ward III dell aud-
ig Tie Marine Bank got down for yesterday before
Judp. benedict Ia tho United states Circuit Court
Lanes G. Carter, one 81 Warmers numerous COUNSEL
asked for an adjournment and Judge BchedIct hheu
December 20 as the date for hearing the.arguhcht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
sr,vs 4RR4IGyED FOR KTLLING CURRIE.

George w. Evans, who shot and Killed
Thomas Curric In the CollcGian Flats. No $40 West
twenty first st. last January was arfalehed before
Justice OReilly in the Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday and rcIuanded until to-day lie says thhl TIC
shooting was In selfdefencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22

State bonds neglected: Virginia 6s deferred sold
ut Ol2-a decline OF l. per cent or city bank stocks,
Central National sold 90 at liz and Continental o) at
iii. -,,..,
In railway bonds tho dealings generally were small
but there wa, much rregularity In the movements OF
prices Special weakness was developed IN inc Juhor
ssues Missouri Kansas and Texas despite the Tree
circulation Of points favoraOle 10 Tue properly Iue
general Gs declined from 93 to go and them after ilne,
tuatons up to 81 closed at Ooi2 ana inc os GecIlheG
from -9I. To d767 Texas Pacific incomes closed OF
lls at 3ji4 and 1sts of Rio Grande division after re-
covery Al and later sales at ~ closed AT
42la Erie second cOnsOls declined from sIi2 TO sOis
Sonso S. were up q at So East Tennessee Virginia
aud Georgia eousos we're strong and rose from % TO
and Nashville general Is up to 1913, and New
Orleans and Mobile seconds were 4 easier az s'4 west
d,Ire but firm AZ about 30. SewYork Chicago and St
Iouis frss we're mp 4 at 9G4 Baltimore ana Ohio IS
first, we're down per cent 10 50 ST. Paul terminal os
we're active a.d Z higher at 1927 and Pacific and west
conso certificates higher at 81 Union Pacific
nrsts up at l6 ana central raoHS r'tS were &c
s4eSlas. Northern Pacific hrsts rose " to li42 ana
seconds were steady at BIS Ne"Oreans racine nfsts
The SUD treasury to-day gained balance S2991i3,
made up by coin gain Of s37s, 732. less currency
ioss OF S70.5s9 Tho days operations covered Re;
cepts S,5Ol1Js; ptyments Sl2O-.192 ana resulted
in balances OF Sl3l44,lGG currency ana Sl72O7l77G
The local money market deveoped some feyerishness
ANA rates for call loans ranged between and per cent
$4,000 loaned At per cent?, but the business gen
orally was done pig per cent and the last loan was
The Clearing House statement wa. as follows; EH-
oh -l3J.l2i.S3T; balances, Sf,OJp,bO'
Tho United states Treasury at Washington received
S5l2 900 National bank notes for redemption. .
The customs receipts SGl3,3S2 and the Internal
revenue receipts were S65G,S52.
TIN" foreign exchange market was hrmer and bankers
advanced their posted rates cent Tor sterling ana pro-
portiouatel, for Connentas The actual rates did not
uly respond TO the nominal advance, hut we revise
nunt atoms for business follows: Bankers bills.
- II d and a SSH for long and short sterling respect
iyely: 1904 and 5.l67s for francs; % aud 80 Tor
reclinarks 10 aud 4Ol4 Tor gulders. 80
I'm London, British consos closed Lie lower at 99s
for money and unchanged ut 99as for account United
states bonds were not quoted. American RAJ. ways
opcncd al figures that generally were httie better
tan the OF saturdays last home prices ana
aerward were irregular after the fashion u our this
mornings market At Paris French per cents rose to
SO.32i2. 80, -, ,..,..-,
Inc Central National Bank OF New-Iork has declared
It's orty.second senlapnuA dlydrnd OF ol2 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22

carried back to the hospital which he had left against
the protests OF tho physicians who regard his INJURY Us
serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
SPIRITS OF TURPEYrINR.

cuAELssToV Dec 2t.-Tnrpontne dull At $40
sIVIyN All Bes 81 IurDentine dulet AL "a So Dlu.
W,IlIhGION Dec. 2i-rurDent,u0 hr'n AZ SAC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
DECISION IN FAVOR OF THE ERIE ROAD.
Indcn Donnhne rendered decisions YESTERDAY

in favor Of the Erie Railroad in Two suits
brought against it by the Bradford. Eldred
ami Cuba Railroad Company and Thomas G.
Plat as receiver aud the Towahada Valley and Cuba
Raj road Company and Bird w. spencer as recover The
tyo 4,t named roads axe gauge roads running
through the part Of Newly Ofh ana Penhsy wanna
and connecting with the Eric system at various points
In tine autumn OF 1884 they each made default III inc
utVmeut OF interest their bonded indebtedness, ana
ihsreupou foreclosure suits begun by the bond
holders ana the roads were placed IN the hauds OF
receiVers Before these stS were brought conclusion
however the each began SUIT against tnt Enc
Company claiming that under certain contracts between
The Erie and gauge roads The Erie bau agreed
TO make up deficiency IN the earnings Of the narrow
gauge roads 20 pay their bonded Indebtedness Inc Erie
Company refused 10 pay the deficiencies ana defended
the actions OF the ground thai the contracts referred 10
were illegal ana unjust and iuposeC Oh II heavy Dur-
den without corresponding beheht Inc cases cane
M for trial before Judge DOuObue IL the supreme Court
ia 0c ol,ar The counse for the Eric Road made mo
ton to dismiss complaint in each case on the grounds
oboyc stated. The case argued AZ considerable
lcrgh and Judge DOnOhue yesterday rendered MS de
cisOn granting the motion ana directing judgment Ior
fhr Erie COMPANY In each case. j. A. buchanan and
Cha-lcs steele appeared for the Erie Company and w.
w MacFarlaud and Frank H. Plat for the plaintiffs IN
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22

In tn. contested will case OF James Griiliths
Henry who left his property valued at 500 000 TO his
wife formerly Mrs. "Eph" simmons, Surrogate kol-
Inns Yesterday heard argument to the precise issues
10 be tried and motion to have II commission
ordered to take testimony Florida. Aaron j. Wander
noel counsel for Evan J. Henry. tde contestant, main
child claimed 10 be that yOung Henry and To the
one.tou of undue Influence alleged to have been "I"r-
t,r copInI.siou TO take evi In Florida showing
thar Mrs Henry while IN that state, had said hat she
was married To a with whom she could do as she
p,enscd and that she had made $4,000 IN Washington
during the preceding winter He proposed 10 attack her
character and also 10 Obtdn the testimony OF pr
McCOs of Princeton College and others as TO tao excel
lent character ana Refinement OF young Henry Chaties
H. Woodbury.. In behalf OF Mrs Henry Insisted That
The two not he tined together as they
werccntely separate Issues lie decision was IcseI'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
I d Ji1 until Monday, JANUARY 4, 1856.
RIGHT TO LAND FORMERLY UNDER Wa

RIGHT TO LAND FORMERLY UNDER WALTZ.
An action to recover lands formerly under
water at the foot of East Tenths from John Roach aud
the estate of George Law was before Justice Van
Worst in the Supreme Court yesterday In ls-6 the CITY
granted a tract OF land 10 Nicholas SluyVtsdh ahu q
sintiYr react 10 Char cs Henry Hall. The city brought
tr present suit Tor The lands within the lines OF inc
street against Mr.. ach the successor oIStnyNtSa
ana the estate of Mr. Law as the successor OF nan
II Is claimed for the city that tho grantees never o"k
title To any OF the Lands which fell within the INES OF
the streets - indicated IN the maps attached 10 lh'
grants the title to this land where not already belong
ur 10 tue city al time OF the grant, having passed.
10 Il since by the patents OF the state Inc deIchals
insist that tie title passed in the grants 10 stnyNesant
ana Han ;nat hecty has 10 just claim ana that II II
had would DC defeated 10y adverse possession Tor more
nm twenty years on the made land which has long
occupied the spot on which are a pier ana inc
bu.Idugs of tie GrccnpOlnt Ferry company
which pays rent TO tue estate OF ,,'oIte
Law and a portion Of the iron wOrkooi john Roach
William r. smith aud Frederick z. Thompson. city sur
yevors aud william LIyiucston and Richard siebold
clerks m the Department of Pablo Works. TESTIFIED Tor
ths CIV producing maps showing the location OF me
propcr;y The trial will continue to-day Inc city ~
ceurcsented 10y Frederick H. Irish and john j. townsend
ir and the defendants by Robinson, Sclbner Bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22

SATURDAY. To-day.
". Y. & y. +. - l2i'o ia
Old COiOnY ..." 100 lo'1
Rutland. prof.. iva ....
VIA. cent. H. Il,
corI GOa 20AS
ALTO. 90 MlngC@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHtI STOCKS
RennrLed ~ JOIN =. DAVE & Co. No. II WaLL.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22

CLOSING Prices or BOSTON STOCKS. 'FS--..
BosToN Dec. 81, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-22
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. DEC. 81.
THE GENERAL LGSC

ACTUAL sALeS Closing
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10
A Mean Old General Ronted.

Old General Debility" has
been put to flight in Arkansas,
with happy results. From Brink
ley, from Webb City, and from
Walnut Ridge, Messrs. p. II. An
derson, L. ii. Taylor and f. S.
Pinchbeck respectively, write that
they were all afflicted with gener-
al debility, and received solid ben
eiit from Browns Iron Bitters.
This is pleasant to know, not only
Tor Arkansas people, but for all
sections of the country where
General Debility has counted vic,
tins by the thousand. For sale
everywhere.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

Gaping from the snow storms and
zero winds of the North and
Northwest will find here an enjoy
able place. The winds from the
ice fields of the North are tenn
pered up and the hot breezes of
the extreme South are tempered
down before they reach us; hence,
the pleasantness of our climate.
Here we occupy the mean be-
tween the extremes of heat and
cold. Dawson is accessible to all
points on the seaboard and the in
terror towns Of the State, and To-
Gated on a grand trunk railroad, in
a productive territory, is desira-
bic location for new enterprises
that are springing into existence.
As a business mart she stands in
the first rank. The business
buildings are frst-class and sec
ond to those of 10 town in the
State. Our merchants are intelli-
ligent, active and energetic, while
the professions are ably maintain
ed by those engaged therein. Our
educational facilities are as good
as the best, and our churches, be-
ing in charge of able ministers,
aided by good Christian men and
women, render our religious adj
vantages superb.
In conclusion, we wish to cor
daily invite all Northerners who
contemplate spending the winter
in our beautiful Southland to con-
slider our unexcelled advantages
and to come among US, spend the
winter, help us skin potatoes and
be happy.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10
TAX NOTICE.

TWILL attend the following times and
Aplaces for the purpose of collecting
State and County Taxes for the year 'SJ:
TWELFTH CoUKT GROUND Monday, ,26sh
Sept; Monday 9th, Oct; Monday 12thy
October
ELEVENTH CONT GRouND-Tuesday,
29th Oct; Tuesday, 9th Oct; Tuesday,
18th Oct.
BRoNwooD-W Wednesday. 30th Sept;
"Wednesday 7th Oct; Wednesday, 14th
October.
Thursday, 1st Oct Thursday,
9Th Oct; Thursday, 18th October.
SAssER-rriday, End Oct; Friday, 9th
Oct; Friday 10Th October
GRAVEL HILL-October 10Th.
Can be found at the Ordinary's Office on
Saturdays and first and second weeks of
court. J. II. CROUCH, T. G.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10
The Railroad Commission Bill.

We publish elsewhere this week
the railroad commission bill which
has been agreed upon and report
ed favorably by the joint commit
tee Of the General Assembly, and
we invite careful perusal Of it's
provisions by our readers.
The necessity for a modlfca-
tion of the powers of the commits
sion has already been discussed
in these columns, and while we
might offer some amendments to
the bill, had we the power. We
see no reason why the bill as
reported, should not be
adopted by the legislature.
1t cannot be expected that q
matter of SO much Importance can
be perfected without trial and ex-
perience, and should experience,
after trial, teach US that the present
proposed modification did not meet
the demands Of the times or re
lieve the difficulties complained
OF, then another amendment can
be adopted and another trial had.
We are between Scylla and Cha
rybdis on this perplexing ques-
ton, and while we are evading
the rocks of the one We should be
careful to avoid the whirlpools of
the other. Justice ought to be
done to the railroads, and this can
only be done by an amendment to
the commission law. At the same
time we ought to be careful to
guard the rights of the people
from unjust determinations in
freight and passenger tariffs by
the railroads.
He who solves this question will
be benefactor to the State. No
safe rule can be adopted except
that which is based on expert
ence. We can only gain expert
enee by trial.
Therefore, we favor the adop-
tion of the proposed amendments
that the future, aided by our ex-
perience, may produce a system
that will be just and equitable and
give satisfaction to all interested.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

EXCHANGES speak the senti-
ment of our heart when they 90
for the general government q E
Cleveland) for appointing "mug-
wumps" to the most lucrative po-
sitions within the gift of the ad-
ministration. If there is one po-
litical wiggle in all the whole cess
pool OF politics that is moro des-
picable than another it is a "mug-
wump."
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

The Graphic (Illustrated), of
Cincinnati, the only illustrated
paper in the West, is in most
fourishing condition, and cele-
brates its first anniversary this
week. In honor of this event, the
issue of September 18th will be a
regular holiday paper in appear
an3e, in size and in contents,
There will be ten pages of illus
trations, one beautiful colored
plate, eight pages Of interesting
reading matter and a handsome
colored cover. The price of the
paper will be only ten cents per
copy. The pictures include the
following attractive subjects:
simplicity" "The Fight of the
Spanish Maids" CA Pinch Of
Snuff" "The Queen of the
Masque;" Beatrice" "The Hap
py Mother" Beauty in the Ham
mock" Country Maids" "The
Kiss in the Fields" etc, etc.
The thrilling romance entitled
"The Master of the Nine" by
Robert Buchanan, will be COM
menced in this number. o. @.
HALL & Co., Publishers, Cincin-
natl.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

WE are under obligations to
Mr.. j. III. Salmon,a "a former towns
man, for an issue of the Tropical
Pardise, giving an exhaustive ex-
position of the city of Orlando,
Fla, and its business men. Judg-
ing from the contents of the pa
per, Jack is in one Of the largest
and thriftiest places in that State
"a place that it destined to be-
come a large city.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10
Farm For Sale.

A desirable farm containing 3I1t acres,
about half cleared, and in good state Of
cultivation, one mile north of Bronwood, on
Preston road. Sold for division among the
heirs of Caroline f. Talbot, deceased. /
will sell this property privately, or at pub
lie sale before the court house in Dawson,
on the first Tuesday in November mex.
JOHN MCCARTHY.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

A PROPOSITION is before the leg
lature to make small appropria-
tion to enable Georgia to be rep
resented at the American Exposi-
ton soon to be opened in London.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10
A Valuable Planta-
ton for Sale.

TIE plantation known as the John r.
Jones place, situated one mile East Of
Dover, Terrell county, Georgia, on the
public road from Cuthbert to Albany,
seven miles from Dawson. Over fourteen
hundred acres of excellent land, about six
hundred in woods, several wells of good
water and never failing branch running
through the place. A large commodious
dwelling, new two story barn. fifty by
thirty FIVE feet, and plenty Of tenant
houses. For further information apply to
the undersigned on the premises.
NJ T. HOWARD.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

MR. A. j. HARP, formerly of
our county, but more recently a
citizen of Alabama, will begin the
publication of newspaper at Ell
laville, Schley county, on the 18th
inst. We extend the right hand
OF fellowship to Brother Harp in
advance, and hope that his jour
nallstic career will be both prof
able and pleasant.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

VALDosTA, spurred on b. the
plucky Times,is trying to build a
$4,000 institute. Two thousand,
six hundred and fifty six dollars
have already been subscribed. Two
hundred dollars is the largestsub-
scription yet announced. The
Times promises to stop exhorting.
"Be not weary in well doing" my
brother
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

In the last week both the Sa,
vannah News and Americus Re
corder have published trade issue
rejecting much credit on them
and their cities.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

Mrs. MARY STORY, daughter of
Captain Calvin May,of near Cuth-
bert, suicided on the 4th inst. by
cutting her throat with a knife.
Bad health is the only reason as
signed for the rash act.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

GEORGIA, ! Ordinary's Office.
Terrell County. Whereas, S. T. Jor-
don, administrator on the estate of F. II.
Hayes, deceased, having in proper form
applied for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to said estate, all persons interested are
hereby notified to show cause, if any they
can, why leave to sell, as prayed for, should
not be granted at the next October term,
1885, of Terrell Court of Ordinary.
II. S. BELL,
Ordinary.
Dawson, Ga, Sept. 8, '85. At.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

The Americus Daily Republi-
can is a visitor to our sanctum,
and when we say that it is a cred
it to that city, with its wealth, in
telligence and prosperity, compli-
ment is exhausted. 1t is one Of
the finest specimens of an inland
daily we know of.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

THE legislature has about
agreed to adjourn the Goth inst
Let us give thanks.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

PRoF. DIEUIs, the alleged biga-
mist, who the people of Dawson
remember and who recently mar
ried Miss Stokes, of Smithville,
has been brought from Alabama
and is now in Jail at Americus en-
joying his meditations over his
onerous marrying business.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

IT is proposed that cremation
be done in gas retorts, and it is
estimated that the average human
body will yield some 200 feet of
illuminating gas. Is not this max
ing light of a grave subject?
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10
Bradfeld's Fannie Recnlntnr

BTadleIds Female Regulator, a
Z ,,,c.s.lrely Vegetable Compound, sci
'satllically prepared. VIII cure
all arrangements or Irregularities
Of the monthly sickness.
Send for our Treatise on
Health and Happiness of Wo-
man." mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
July 9,-1m. Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

DR.J. P. HOLMES, the we'll
known dentist of Macon, died q
few days since.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

LOWER Georgia has the cater
pillar in full force. The estimate
of the injury for Lowndes county
is. one third off for the short sta
pie and one half for the Sea Is
land. The Times thinks with
this loss the crop will still be as
full as it was last year.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

The Enterprise is of the opinion
that Randolph county will make
two hundred bales more cotton
than last year, while the corn crop
isnotso good. Emigrate to Terrell,
neighbor, where we make more of
both corn and cotton.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-10

GEORGIA, Ordinary's Office,
Terrell County, ! Whereas, John
Whtchard, administrator On the estate of
w. S, Whitchaid, deceased, having in
proper form applied for leave to sell the
land belonging to said estate, all persons
interested are herebynotified to show cause,
if any they can, why leave to sell, as pray
ed for, should not be granted at the next
October term 1885, of Terrell Court of Or
dinary. II. S. BELL,
Ordinary.
Sept. 9, '65. At.