davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

Is THERE anything OF the noodle
mead about the editor who does NOT
know that an armed force NAV NOT
enter the state without permission p
Wat. EUening Journal.
The above is an editorial note at the
loot OF paragraph from the last issue
otthe TINES in reference to Adiutant.
General Kenney's General Oorder No.
"a. granting permission to all armed
and equipped National Guards of other
states to pass through Delaware to
Baltimore, Septemh.- 1..f t1 ol.b and
return, asking in conclusion, Is there
anything of the martinez in su.h issu-
anees as these?" Our flippant CON
temporary bristles up with the bear.
ing that the slightest questioning of
the military by civilian is an inper-
Thence not to be tolerated for a mo-
ment. Hence, only a noodle-headed
person could question any order. how
ever absurd, as superserviceable that
emanated from titular military dig
nitary.
What is the use of issuing orders
that havn't particle of practical sig
nihcance, and not scintiIla of result
expected On the part of those issuing
the high sounding orders? It is not
expected that one of these companies
will pitch tent or kindle campfire
and there is not an excuse of a possi-
bic robbing of a hen roost or the steal
ing OF pig. Further, there is not the
excuse that these companies are sim
ply state militia representing state
sovereignty with provincial feelings
ana animosities as in ante bellum davs.
but they are National Guards repre-
senung the brotherhood of states tray.
cling on national highway that does
not recognize state lines. It is a oues-
ton that does not need arguing.
VIII our faeile contemporary claim.
to leave the absurdity out Of the ques-
ton, that other states require q mill
tary permit to be issued before those
from any other state simply playing
soldier can pass their bordersP Can
the editor point out a single instance
where such orders were issued in New
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio,
&C., for National Guards or strictly
state militia, to pass over their soil to
go to the Yorktown centennial, the
inaugurations Of Garfield, Cleveland
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

The question of when, how and how
much should an editor say on a public
matter, or a matter that starts in pri,
vacy but becomes public from its re-
lation TO the general interests of soci.
ETY., is a matter that can be governed
by no fixed rule. 1t is a universal
rule, however, that the man or woman
on whom the structure falls thinks the
editor is meddling with something that
does not concern him. 1t is very sell
dom that the editor, be he what is
called JudiciOus or not, attacks a per-
son or persons through any malicious
feeling or because he wants to make
them target for something to write
about, but because as the warden. so
to speak of society, he feels it a duty
In the interest of the latter. The per-
son on whom the criticism falls is very
apt to judge him as having a motive
when the prompting is entirely for the
public good. The following from a
contemporary is to the point on this
subject:
The Flack case of New York is an
absolute refutation of the theory that
a newspaper shall not interfere in
private scandals. The facts in this
case have developed a far-reacbinp
conspiracy among lawyers, notaries,
witnesses and judges to accommodate
Flaek with bogus divorce and cheat
and sWindle Mrs. Flack. The scheme
was successful and the false and forged
papers were sealed and placed in a
secure vault. To make the fraud
doubly secure the papers were enclosed
IN an envelope with a warning from
the presiding judge that they Should
not be opened. But the newspaDers
wrote up the case and finally demand
ca the papers which have disclosed
this astounding and dangerous con-
splracy. 1t is mistake to- think that
II was the duty of the newspapers to
respect Sheriff Flack and to be silent
ABOUT the double life he was leading
IL IS mistake to think that the news.
papers were wrong to show that Mrs.
tlaek was still the lawful wife and
tnat Mrs. Smith. Reynolds -Flack was
simply paramOur. 1t would have
been crime on the part of the news
papers to assist in the suppression of
TINS bold and successful conspiracv
which involved the whole machinery
OF court of justice. 1t is not the duty
OF the newspaper to suppress such
scandals. 1t is the duty of the news
paper to expose such crimes and to
assist in driving the criminals from
their high places. The newspaners
are the only means of attacking a
Cummlns or FlacE. No one man in
community has the interest in or
can afford to incur the risk of attack
ing such scoundrel single-handed.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
The Great Wilminpton Fair

r The great Wilmington Fair opened
on Monday. All the large breeders
that exhibited last year have herds
enterithis year, and in addition there
are four very important breedera of
high class stock from different sections
OF the country. The entries of horses
Indicate that this is going to be the
greatest horse show ever given In the
eastern States. Under standard bred
horses there are entered the finest stool
10 Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
maryland, and as for fowls, thew run
INTO the thousands. Dogs, the finest
Kennels will have representatives in
!he bench show. The building for this
Is handsomely fitted up, the benches are
all new, pens and kennels in good shane,
a regular training pen is built and
visitors to this fair will see what has
never been shown at a country fair
before, and that is a regular bench
snow Of dogs under kennel rules.
All the other departments are equally
good and it will pay you to 90 and see
tne great attractions as they have never
mad their parallel on the ground.
Excursion ticket from all points.
september 2, 3, 40, 6 and y The
great holiday week.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

or Harrison, or the great centennial
celebrations in Philadelphia or that in
New York the past springP If these
great states in these "piping times of
peace" regarded such orders as so su-
perserviceable as to smack of the mar
tinet, why in the name of propriety to
say nothing of our diminutiveness,
should Delaware be putting on airsP
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS, or as
he delights to call himself, Corporal
Tanner, who has been the target Of
the opposition press, received the
warm endorsement of the Grand Army
of the Republic, in its session at Mil
waukee last week. While a surprise
to hts critics, such a thorough endorse
ment was hardly expected by his
friends. The endorsement of his old
comrades in arms for his re-rating and
increase of pensions could but be
gratifying to him and encourage him
in his course. The Commissioner.
while under a steady fire from the
Democratic press, has not had the full
support of the Republican papers,
many of which have thought him
running in the direction of prohigacy,
seemingly inspired with the senti-
ment that "the country can never pay
the debt due the old soldiers" There
is a mercenary side to this question,
for there were mercenary soldiers,
that can very easily be made burden
some if there is not balance wheel to
the pension machine. 1t is stated that
the taxpayers have been contributing
over S8O,OOO,OOO to the annual pension
list, a sum considerably in excess of
the total expenses of the government
before the war. The amount which
Commissioner Tanner will call for this
year is expected to be at least s11O-
100000; sum which, says a contem-
pOrary, exceeds the cost of the CON-
bined pension lists of all the war max.
ing nations of Europe; is S5,OOOOOO
more than the cost of the enormous
standing army of Germany, and S2O,-
100000 more than the cost of the
standing army of Great Britain.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
Side Bracket and Ev+ou.,7

Side Bracket and Extension Lamps
at J. b. COoper's.
Don't buy bogus sewing machine
needles, nor rebuilt sewing machines.
Buy none but the best, and from one
that can show you how to operate If
LOIS OF rebuilt sewing machines now
on Ihe market. If you want the best
at al the least money, buy from Primrose.
over 70 years actual experience in the
trade. Can furnish you any kind YOU
want; as low as 500 and as high as S75,
Genuine oil. J. H. Primrose. real
estate broker.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
Smyrna, Del.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Sept A, 1889.

THE "TIMEs " is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
TERMS-SUBscRIPTIoN-One year, strictly in ad-
vance, sl.5O; if not paid in advance, $500. 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 a line for the frstinsertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discOuntmade to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

,N, When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
,W Wntn She was Child, she cried for Castoria
NNh Whhen she became Miss, she clung to CastOria
"heh she had children, she gave them Cast0iia.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
esl..a Jas. G. Robinson.
ICE CREAM !

CARR'S rooms on Market
Street may not be the fin
est on the peninsula, but
they are large. cool and COM
Portable, and still the most
popular because the quality
OF the Ice Cream is undoubt-
edly without a rival in the
State.
1t requires years of study
and experience to become
celebrated" in any branch
OF business, especially in the
artOfmaking GOOD Ice Cream.
and after nearly twenty
years experience in the Ice
Cream business, we think
we know something about
1t. Come once and you will
come again.
CARR'S, Market Street.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

81
Sd, 1889. e'''' iueHO"S' september
we've hundred and sixty-nine Q2G9) studapts
@ dGSI year. early application necessary. Send for
ol!scl lechnlcai knowledge qualifying for business
eHgasementS Full instruction for cornmarcisj
and type writing ---'' 9ii0i iianu
faculty ofmOre than a score of practical mon
VINO have prOcticed what they. ' iIe'
BookkeepeTs out Of countinp bousoe to,,t; To-,
EGooHAeeplng; lawyers teaching law and business
I0rs successful high school principals teaching
EEhsllsh branches; law reporters teaching Short,
hand and type-writing, ETC. etc '"O'
ms us institution has been exceptionally fortn.
natS aoi IN the success of the students who have
graduated therefrom." ""' nave
Ggce open all summer for The enrolment Of students
1,;i announcements, etc, sent when re0ueSted
VISITORS always welcome. Addres,
Thomas May Pierce, n. A..
Principal and Founder
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
NOTICE.

ALL PARTIES HAVING FENCES
encroaehing on the line Of the Baltimore
ana delaware Bay Railroad are hereby
notified TO remove same to the line Of thirty
three feet from Centre of track, within
thirty days.
E. p. STACEY. Gent supt.
August l7ih 1889
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

Job WorI nealIy dona.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
VARIETIES pRAcn rnrrs

Grown from pure natural Virginia seed on a
sou peculiarly adapted for the growth of bard,
trees Orchards grown from our nursery now
lour ana nye years old, are the least sabiecf 10
diseases OF any IN this section.
Leading Varieties Of Pear Trees.
Manning gockel osn.,.. ~.
Bboyenne Etc Lawrence, Louise nonne.
Keider. Buorro Al Anio,, .fo..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

First Young Physician Nt private ban
queu-By the way, sqgills. that was all ~
terestinc case / had in the typhoid fever
ward Of the Gaen hospital last week.
Second Young Physiaian-Ihat case o.
typhu5 pUiraonaAsi
'Yes II was complicated. you remember
with acute symptoms Of t0nsiitis and cere
bral congestion. Tho whole mucous mem
braue was more or less involved
'Vyas tb-ro any cutanaous inlamnationf
''Sot until tho patient had reached the De
Irlous stage. Tie Insomnia was mora pro
nounced thaa in any hospital case have at
tended this season. Ordinary opiates, taken
both internally and hypodermicany, sseme'
70 have no effect, ard bleeding was out OF tn
question, Of course"
THAT reminds me, Stramorium, Of a cas-
I had few weeks ago. Tue patient hac
bean down for ten days With bilious rheu
matte fever when I was called IN Drastic
treatment. You know, wouldn' e DO. The Oh
tire epircstrium and
Whole soulad Host 10 group Of guest
sestsd near young phydciarsl-Fhends' yol
don't seem to be eating anything. what
the mattor' Have you been neglected.
Guests ly7sakly)--Not at aN-not at all
Chicago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

geeler fallsd man tt'-o q.
! ms ON sSretss Governor Hoard possesses
In high degree the indescribable "anac1
OF telling stories.
The governor tells story, which. es re.
lated By him, is intensely funny, Of a Van.
kee, who had 4 speedy team. which. BE-
claimed had never been passed but once.
One day. the Yankee overlook u funeral pro.
cession which had been brought 10 halt By
the giving out Of ore OF the horses which
drew the hearse. The Yankee volunteered
the uAs OF his horses to take tho place or tbs
other team, and Ia fsw moments he found
himself on tho hearse driving slowly his
speedy animals. Just al this iunctrre q
rival whom ho had frequently vanquiShed
on the race track came Speeding by, evidently
highly exultant at once getting his old ad
yersary at q Disadvantage Human nature
asserted itself In the Yankee, however, and
he lot bis horses out Then an exciting race
was begun, which only ceased on the part Of
tho Yankee when he was overtaken by man
who rode up at furious rate on horseback
and told him that there was funeral pro
cession half a mlls back which was willing to
put in little time In a lugu5rious way II 10
only had corpis 70 head it," This was the
only TINA the Yankce was free 10 confes that
hs had ever been passed on tho road CHI
cago Herald,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

It was Bn.dnS wedding dag and ne was
teasing his lid brothcr-in-law.
wei. johnny be said, solemnly, I'm
going 70 tako your sitter away on ana n,Vs
her ell TO myself, where you won't see mel
any more" 49,, -,
a.ol Really, are your said the Iad curl
ously. ara,
"Tes. lam. What do you think OF iti'
"Nothia. / Cucss I can stand it II you
car. Washington Critic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
New York Market

NEW YORK, March 9.-Flour in favor
Of tue buyers, but without change IN
prices. City mill extras, S5@Sj.25, fol
West indies; Minnesota, extra, s3l69
1856; Superfne, S2J04 1885. Whea
irregular and lower; spot, sales, No. red
State, Sl.05; NO. red, 00c.; 30. 2 red
winter and March, 94gc Corn firm; spC
sales, 10. 2 mixed, 45.ca DO March
44tc. Oats firm; spot, 40 No. 1 white
State. 3gc.: No do. S2c; No. 2 mixed
March. 3lfc. Pork dull, new mess, Sll
Ms185O. Lard steady March, 1929
Sugar-Refned firm; cut-loaf anC
crushed, Sc; graduated and mould
\, &c. Coffee steady, but firm at 100.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

...-. .zotosI.76
Virginia hams. choice old. lee per
pound, new hams small 10 TO lac new
hams large. 10 70 l2c, sides, to loo;
shoulders u go sac.
JOWis-j l0 t..
Beans-Choice Navy. s1.75 TO 800.
Black Rye Peas 81 % "a LIS.
Beeswax-le To 2u per pound
BuckN heats e. sc.
Butter--N virginia creamery. 20 To o2c. fam.
lily packed tliriua IL 10 nc; choice vel
low. store PACKED tyirypial IS 10 lie: store
packed. mixed color auI sweet II To he:
store packed ilar 20 good Ia 60 re.
Eg2s-ln crate iIrshl, II to l3c.. in boxes
and barrels, II 10 IL.
Poultry Dress5i-t hlckens. 0 b l3c. per
pound Turkeys, Is to lie per pouea.
Ducks Y to loo per pound Geese, TO &c
per pound.
Poultry Lye-Chickens % 10 2Sc Hens
fat, ~ 10 &c. Old Fowls mixed, % 10 SOC /.
DucAs, % 10 SOC, Turkeys per pound. ~ 90
lie
Dried Fruit-Pesches peeled S 10 &c: IN.
peeled halves 3 % sac ApDles sliced 5 10 4c.
quarters = To &c Cherries pltted 10 20 lie
Black berries 10 4; WhOrtleberries d 10 7c.
Feathers-Prlme i've goose, ~ 10 IS per
pound. mixed. - 20 BIC.
Flaxseed-Per bushel. 81 10 to sl.O.
Hides-Dry flints. light weights, 7 10 Nc
per pound. heavy weights, &c per pound; dry
sailed, oci twot) sa.ged. &c: :, cen 30.
HJgs-D-cssed 70 sac:
Mool-Tub.wAsked. q to 30c Der pound
unwsshtd, ~ per pound.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

Mother seSerolyl-Robert, YOU did vefl
wrong 10 90 what told you not 20 DO. y.
a punishment Tor your disobcdicnce, for
BID YOU 10 play with Willie again this after
noon
Bobby and Willie twist nervously abos.
their respective chairs for hall Ell hour, whe,
Willie observes:
Ma. Do you think it's fair 20 punish boil
Of rs for what Bobby donef--Bingbamtoi
nnnnhhcnn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

CHICAGO March 9.-Wheat opened
active within 3 81 cents range Corn
steady. Oats active and weak. Pro-
visions steady ClOsings Wheat
March, s6.c May, 99sc June, g0tc.
Corn-Msrch, $40. May, c,.1S5.c.i
June. S5.@35sc Oats-March, 244c.i
Nav. 2551ejc; June, 26c. Pork
March. $3.50; May, $500; June
s12O7S Lard-Narch, $685.; May
$500: June, $3.50 Short ribs-May
$685. June $500 July 1856.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
4 Mean Man.

Phianthropist 0oyouslyl--l an delighted
TO learn that you have promised yoar sick
daughter $50 on the day SIC Is well enough t.
60 out.
Old Closeast-Yes, the doctor said she only
needed encouragement
That win no doubt do her good. Fifty
dollars IS a good deal Of money 70 her"
"Yes. aud 10 me, too: but II would cct
more than that to bury her New Yors
Weekly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

Il IKE 10 snpeas a6ol. some law, soid @
.olcr at police headquarters, ysstertNy.
Yes replied tae sergeant
If O man haf DE-, uud dot Dc hitai
lre. can mako dose nan pay ne some
tngsf
"Wen, that depends You could tel bet
ter aiter trying"
"Bl. doaa't try bin"
~uavc you been bitten by dog~
"Nc. ST. know dot dog likes 10 bite me
und 90 | poison HIN Of before he gets
shancen
"Thon there's no question Of law 20 BE- de
cidslr
",laype not. / come here TO see aboudi
her"
Ii you bavo poisoned anybody's doc you'd
better keep your mouth Shut aDoutit That's
my advice"
II doau't tel nopody but ten pcopicsa6oud'
him 80 far. und / shant shpeali g nobody
else Dot was good advice ! hope yoi
good day.r-Detroit Free Pross
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

Brown-Scen Smith lately
Jones-Yes. What . change has come oVei
him.
B.-Changei
J-Yes, be has become 4 regular cynic.
B.-Cynicl ,.u,.,-
J.-Yes lie has no faith In humanity
Speaks bitterly Of the entire human race
B.-Hal Who refused him oanf-bos1o1
C.nIliar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
Domestic Astronomy.

Graadinamua had been explaining TO tho
little Girl how our earth is kept from flying
eff into infinite space by the attraction OF the
san, which Is constantly trying TO draw the
Garth towards itfelf, while the latter always
Keeps It's distance. Grandma, said the little
girl, 81 should think the sun would get dis.
couraged after a while and LEI it 60 "-Har-
pers Y0nng People.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

Josie. bright little s-year-old' had just
mad, lis first visit TO tie BARRIERS. lie looked
very dissatisfied upon his return ana ~
mamma asked the reason.
If dop't Ike my hair Climbed tb NJ q
In little curl :" "a .slrt
How do sou viii ~ queriel his mamma
why, Want i. Use lEele Tom'a want
Il in two slices VIEW York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

Quilpon--l understand, Mr.. Caltbound
that yonr house Is contemplating the issue d
new magaz.nei
ir Calfbound-W have 50 announced.
Quilpon What are to bo tho principa
h.ef0ry features Of the first numbcri
Air Calfbuuni-We nagont thought any
thing about that yet 1he rost !.apUtanl
thing, OF course, is to get a takirg lclxn io'
tia eeyer. -busi-As.v. T.Ys sseA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

UNLOveD AND ALONG

The sea doSe some twin shadow has
Tie lark has loves "a seas OF gr2'a
The Wild beast trumpets back is VOW,
The slurrsi laughs a!0ac his eoagb
But /. an a. lone. alas
As yon white moon when whi;o clouds pass
AS lonely and urlCged. alas
As cloudj that weep and drop and pcs5
Ou.aiiou. singing silver sweet
At cabin door. 10 Geld OF corn.
Where woodbinss twin. for thy 'etflat--
Sing sweet thlvuga oil thy summer morn
For loye "a landing at tag iect,
In that fsI bio IL So Is Of corn,
But I. ON unlovtd ard l1ru.
Aswinter winds Of winter m1ra.
The ships. back bel.lad :iim5 The Sea,
Tho eeanen seek their io7cs on hLi,
And lOve and lovor, hand 10 hand
90 singing. Glad rs glad can he,
But nevernore shaD love seek nc,
Dy blogy sea " hroLen land.
Dy broken Wild OF willow treA
Nay, nevermore .bal love seek re.
--JGaQ-!n Miller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

a father says 10 hiile girl OF five Sup
pose little girl should strike you, you
wouldn't strike back, would your After a
moments thought she said; Il should want
70 show her how she did. n-Christian Ad'
vucate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

why, Charles, what's the natter
Matter Why, I've just met that younS
puppy Jones that lent that five pounds 20,
and he said he'd pull my nose for me II
bothered him for it again. What do you
think OF that"
II think hen havo bis hands fuii II b
does. Charles.
And now there is "a coolness between them.
Judy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

DCRHAA, n c., March 9.--Receipis
were heavy the first part OF this week
but owing TO the dry, windy weather OF
the last few days, breaks were light
Va look for light receipts until we
have season suitable for handling TO.
baccO. 10. HA6kfNs * TO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
sRnlfimnfe hIarkets.

BALTIMORE, March cotton steady;
middlng. l0s9l0tc Flour steadier at
unchanged figures Wheat-Southern
quiet and steady. Faltz, GSc.0Sl00
Longberrv, elO2@sl07; Western weak
No. 2 winter red, spot, 9ls492c. Corn
Southern, nominaly steady; mixed, spot,
4Oc: March. 4Oc Oats steady; Western
white. G2Q33Rc.. Western mixed, 200
3lc: graded no. 2 white, %. q 53c. Rye
quiet at 55457c. Provisions quiet and
unchanged Petroleum strong refined
SOB Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes fair
lSi@l0c. Sugar firm; A soft &c; cop
per refined quiet At l5i@l5tc. Whisky
unchanged at Slll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

'han BABY vas sick, We gave her cas,orea.
When she vas Child she cried Tor c.ssor.a.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Caxtcria.
When she had Children, che gave them caStcslA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

Mother-Iohnny, i'm shocked to hear you
swear. Do you learn that At SCHOOL, johnny
Learn it At schools Why, It's me- Whist
teaches the other boyx-Tsras siftinN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

NfIkGl
-A, me CHANCEHY
v COURT OF tbs CTrv OF RICHMOND.
T. = ~ DAY OK MARCH, 1872
Rosa Is. Woods u. Who sues By Jamss A
Nood-On. her husband aud next friend. and
the said James A. W00d,Oa,. plaintiffs
against
Julia Aun Rmyt0g, Edward Braxton,
ia rcs a. Ers1fOu sarah h RraAiOn tn
VITO. i0csu bIaXton. hi Bra1tun. susan
itsasfO on. FANNIE Br4Etol and Julia A. Brsr-
Ton. g last named bsing An i4tant under
the ofe OF twenty zone ears. ..deieEt4nts.
~ CHAscERY.
The object 81 tlls sult IL 40 have the real o.
tate ''ouuue tu me estate OF LIm1nd Bray
ton. deceiss nenti uel and 1c,. riDed IN tue
il..sJid thi tie pfoeee - of sud sale distfo-
utrd among tl~ yAfu' cusitieti herrto. Aad
atndavlt hlflns been made ali filed that Ed
ward Bsaxl0r, James Braxto8. and slrah T..
biaAtOn, as wife, arc non re- dents of the
state Ol Vlralli.. 10 . ordered that hey AL
pear hera within ifteen day aftof dls publ
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