davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
AWARDED $4,000.
A Utah Citizen Gets Damages for
lldIan Dtproda,Ous
COMMITTED ny SAyAJos IN isCo
Hopeful Indication for Settlement Of
Hundreds oi Claims from Utah
During the Black Hawk War.

The U. s. court Of claims at wash.
inglon has iust awarded damages O.
the amount Of s22, 600 ier depredaiions
committed by the Navajo Iud!ans ~
1866 upon property belonging TO the
late J.. NJ. Wmumlfo sr, al PIPE
Springs, Kane county, near the Utah
Ariz ma line. Mr. Whtm8re and one
VI his shepherd .rs were killed during
an encounter with thH Navbjls on that
occasion, and a considerable quantity
ot stock WAS driven on. suit wHF
brought agniuBt the u. Is. Government
10y J. NJ. WhiimoTe, bic s0u, who was
arrointud'admiuis,utor o. bic .athst'.
estate, tue claim Iut Ia being Tor $50,
600.
llefo are some 200 similar clalms
from Utah atlll awaiting adIudl cation
by the utt Of elaine.
Attorneys kfUtgcr ana Fsrrou have
been acting for the claimant IN tue
matter from this CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
Notes and Personals.

The Tabernacle Choir concert al tho
Tabernacle last evening was well at
tended, nuu very successful both from
a financial and artistic pOlut OF view,
Yesterday several young men, mem.
bels Of the Y. NJ. NJ. l.A,o the several
wardr, laid O door ~ one Of the un'
furnished rooms Of the b. y. Academy.
rhry will use tho room lot n NJ. /.
normal class room.
Daniel b. Lambson, aged q, aud
Myra Jones, aged Is, 10th VI Spring
vile, have taken out marriage
license.
Guy Malson, Of 5prlngyllle, arrested
ou charge OF fOTnicatiOn, appeared
before Commissioner Dudley yesterday
aud entered a plea Of not guilty. lie
will have hearing Saturday afternoon
az l O'CLOCK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

answered. "If ono likes tho business OF
peddling, DO con frequently realize
enough above wholesale rates TO more
than pay him Tor his time while retail
ing his crop " W. NJ. narnum also
Thought this q good plan, Tor houdyiscd
as follows. "Scll itntroiail among yom
village customers Work up o regular
route ~ your own soil also, if you
have thom, eggs, butter, vegetables and
the like. Much better prices can thu-
be obtained II your crop is larger than
You can thus handle, ship 90 some re-.
liable commission firm In tho nearest
city"
r. L. Taylor said, "Scll directly 60
customers in and about your own 10.
cality it you are adapted TO tho business,
aud, If not then employ some ono who
is"
Several approved Of selling TO the
large retail doulors diroca All agreed
that honey should 10 guarded carefully
and put up ia attractive style NJ. Ma.
bin said: "Aiuch depends upon circum.
stances and tho siz1 of tho crop. What
would pay bn-t iu one Cu.O would not iu
another" Ho has always disposed OF
bis honey nj home.
p H. Elwood replied. at has proved
bost for as 90 wholesale ~ aud let those
In tho retail business aoll 20 consumers
Our homo trade 20 customers who come
10 the door for 10 usually takes from
5000 90 5000 pounds This particular
branch Of Che ruiail trade vo will hold
onto Tho hsekooplr must bo governed
~ circumstance In many localities
tho rotail TRADE b. btst, decidedly"
The Saul'C Ste Mario was so named
todistinguish it from many other aults
or leaps Tho Indian name was Paw.
atccy. "Watlr Falling Ovcr Rocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

The case OF Provo City ct al va the
Rio GfanIc Western Railway COM.
pany occupied most OF thu time yeS'
irfday. Judge King took the matter
under ndvlsemuut.
In the Clar OF Hen Argyle We tho
strawberry Cat.e company, plaiutill
mJliJu Tor new Ii4l was uycfruia4,
siEty dnyB time was gwen 10 prepare
auu serve hill Of exc, pii9us on ap cal,
anu stay OF Proceedings granted pend
Ing the same.
ruis nurning !. T.. Fordham, Of
Monroe, was granted uivuGce from
Elizabeth J. Fordham, on the gryunu
Of desoftiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho Probate Court iu aud i1r hat LAKE
CUuuy, IurrlOY NJ lt4h
Ia tue matter Of tb0 estate OF george
uuuIlru. deceased
NOTICE Is uERtM GiNtN TilAr
~ EHlA SNOW uuututdi ~. NH.F ul lh'
mai will and tystlmUHt OF ur.rlr uuuinrai
deceased. hlH rendered Tor HoHuuW.u, anu
uItd iu saId rOuIt uual account ut H.r admin
l.lr. tIuu uf HaIu estate uUd u.N.uu i1r uIH'
eHnr.puf yAoUUtuN, and that ulurHlhff INo
.IaI uay uf J.uuarE, a. No. irH. 40 Do u...'.t
ID. m.. nt mo court Room OF tlIl Court pa
tbp County Court House, salt Lace i.F Hul
County. liam Irtrtofy,ua. been uuF nunnlui
ed bg tI.u IulEU 90 tuid Court, iur 300 HtUlt'
mont Uf HlI1 account ami IuHruE aAIl petition
Dor discharge of therutrIN. 900 which umr hu1
Mace any Urrauu Interested Iu "lIl estate mIf
auuulr 1ud .h1W GAUGE. 10 amy uofg No, WY
fafd account suUulu not hu HHluui nul OPP
proved ato liHcha 80 OF uNrrurn made a.
rriyvd Tor,
10 v MELODY,
clerk OF thu Probate court,
hyJ F.IAJK. Deputy,
FuANK 49, STEVENS, Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
SabbaMSchool SociabIe.

The Sabbath sohool children OF the
Seventh Ward Rre having social
party this afternoon. Tney will en-
gage In dancing and other amuso'
meuts until O'Clock when prizes viii
bo distributed, This evening party
will be given for the teachers anu Older
scholars, to which all tue members Of
the Ward are cordially Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

Col. &. l.. Stevenson, secretary Of
the Utah Irrigation commission, AZ
Feared before tne county court today
aud asked Tor an appropriation, ~
some Of the other counties already
had given, Tor the publication % an.
other itlOn Of "lrrigatiOn iu Utah, f"
Published b. the Utah Irrigation com.
missiOn. Inc trst edition OF tho bOUa
had been productive Of great good, q
giving Information Us 20 iuIHaIOni
aud was also calling attention 10 thu
resources and advantages or Uhn. He
said that three 70 nve families from
Kansas anu Nebraska wound sJOn Or.
rive here; they were families VINO atu
ubIu % sustain themselves for some
tlmu 90 come ana would have some
money 90 invest IN hum.H.
The matter was taken under ndviso'
mrut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

A meeting q tnu NauIcuuute 40.
s0o.atiOu, for Tho puipO Of eiieo ing =
district Organization, viii DO hold In
the seventh ward meeting honso, on
"Wednesday evening, Jan. ., 1895, al
7'30 O'Clock All efsOue Interested IN
mutt culture are cordially invited TO
attend. JOaErH n. STAY,
Y Cr.pturldent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

The regular monthly meeting Of the
High Priesis' quorum OF thu Salt Lake
Stake OF Zion viii convene In the
Assembly Hall, Salt Lake City, on
Saturday, December 2B,n, at II a, m.
All brethren OF every grade OF Priest
hood ore invited 10 attend the meeting.
ELIAS MORRIS, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

Au0usr-ln salt Lato uty. December gClh,
1894. Francis W August, aged ~ ears,
fuuvral VIuoFo Will leave tho undertaking
parIof8 uf Joseph O.. Taylor, uu FRIDAY, uvs
Invited 49,
MCluUuA In the seventh ward, this city,
December %, 1924, Of urupHy, William n Me-
tufdy, son Ol solomon A. deceased aud
Martha D.. Mcturdy aged % yggr aud 2
months,
Funeral service viii Boo conducted 90 hia late
FruuuuCu. .. w Fourth south hlrur', sunday,
az 20, m. by Myrtle Lodge No, B Of lhu kuiEhls
OF lYthlas friends uud members ut tuu
order are respectfully invited 20 attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

on December gan, 25th, aud Dozen.
bur Stat apd January lsl, the Union
Pacific VIII sell excursion tickets VI Hll
stations to any point withinR distance
VI $50 miles vt one fare, good returning
until January an,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

NIw NuEK, Doe. 4s=Huu "ulatI0n on tho
si1r. exchange tNiH morning waa nru lf tho
opening especially Tor uHulua. which uus
s but ruyiuE 10, o. a 10. dropped 10 per
cent
- ~ an attack wac made ON coal HhafuUrH
New JCrHUy central hfutu . Go SIS, Della
ware aud hudson 20 Co ~, delaware, LHrka.
wanna per ccnt, o. a v made an additional
decline ui o.. A general Improvements took
place after "a, o. Is ~. sold uu ~. SUGAR / l. ,
Iona :. Now Ln.-n. LunLIAL !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
WuuI1Ta, lIIrutiuni

Highest prices paid 'ur raw furs and
ramo head. Mehcsy, .he Burritr
IAmuLElnIl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

For the holiday season tho Union
Pacific viii spil tickets 60 poiuts on
tho System 0u December GAN, 2Fth
aud alst 1904 aud JNnusTy lsh 1886,
at greatly reduced Hlo-, For fun M
formation, call At CITY Ticket Om,u,
-Ol Main T'tge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

Big stuos ui WurlI's FargoO de lust
arrived, al IN state st.
NJ. WEBER,
WARREN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

TUWuTuW OI IrNu, h.,
CoJsIG 90 SAN LANl,
I. IIobsr 81. Wells, Caahigr OF thoanoye named
hank. 10 suIpmuly swear that $40 foregoing
statement o. true " the boat of n} AuoNi'
''s' ''' uEuEU 81. WELLS.
Cashier
eBbrsr.bsd and sworn 90 before mo tnia 18th
'' .r,ti iiFyuI 20. uUUWNN,
Notary IuNllc.
ny commission eAplroa December .I'h' l'.''
UuAs. IS. Uuuus,
De- .hU UAUIUNt
s. %. lANhuh.
IHH#HFUH#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

Go 10 the Buloga Family Wine anu
Liquor House, 10 Ccm'l. H., Tor Port,
sherry, Aupuuga, Clatst and all other
Gait. Wines, VI 900 n Bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

Weber Coal Company stll Lump
Goal a; 81 900, Stove, Si6J; Nu',fi0J.
ClrAn unnI anN NIL WnIahI. Inl. al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
SILKS,
VELVETS,
DRESS GOODS
AND TRIMMINGS,
n Stock Of $4,000

Which will without Prime and less
the Eve Of December come Everything
marked In plain figures aud displayed This does
not consist oi old stuC, bot Choice. New Goods.
Elegant, silks Nsyeis and Trimmings Tor evening and
wear No lady afford this opportunity gentleman
should a buy DIS wife dress We d! not resort to the
tona and clap advertising and
s.
10 give Bagan and the second advertise feeling
assured this will lead 10 continued patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

lgthe suit Of tho Great Salt Lake s.
.bG Springs Railway Go. W j. S,
Cameron and tho Salt Lake Rapid
Transit Co., plaintiffs were represented
by Attorney 10. b. Crllohlow ami the
defendants by Attorney P.L.wllliams.
The contention herein IL In reference 20
the removal Of certain electric polel By
the defendants on rhird West street,
lust north Of the Union Pacific hotel
This morning leave was given the de-
ienuants 10 put In a supplemental
answer 10 the plaintiffs complaint,
setting forth that by an ordinance Oi
tho Clty Council passed September 8,
1900, Il was provided that no electric
railIOad company should erect poles iu
any Of the slTyeta VI the city except iu
pursuance Of a permit from the
city engineer. That the ueiund-
sut corporation obtained such permit
prior 10 the erection OF its p1les on
Third West street, ant erected them In
tho center Of that thOr1ughiaTe, iu
accordance with their franchise. 10 Dr.
further alleged that the Electric Light
90. OF this CITY had, In pursuance OF
authority, aud PRIOR u sslu time,
erected n line Oi poles Tor It's use In the
center Vt Third Wont street, that the.e
were being maintained ~ that com.
pany III Rll Zines ANA that the p0lea o..
The defendants anu pt the Electric
Light Go. stood on tho same liuu. Vhat
after the ming Of the original answer
and cross.complaiut anu alter the To-.
attaining order issued IN this cause hEu
been served, the plaintiffs secretly aud
unlnwiully, without the knowledge Ut
defendants, removed the poles u dis.
lance OF two feet or more 10 The west Ol
tue center Of tins thoroughlatr, Tor II
distance OF i've hlUuRr, VIZ, from
North Temple ON Third West 10 Fin
North street. As result ~ such re-.
mOval the poles were sO close 10 the
track that II was impTaoticaUie 10 oper.
ate II. Hence deiendant- now prayed
that plaintiffs hB required by order OF
cuurt, nj their own cost, TO r0mIvo the
poles from th0ir present position e.
tue center OF the street, where thoy
originally STOOD.
Alter The cate had proceeded short
tlms, continuance was granted AZ the
PLAINTIFF request.
.... Ysss.gtr % NAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Both Divisions 10 Operation lOT q
Short Time Today.
BoUSnFUps BONE OF cOSrESuo,
The salt Lake Rapid Transit Company
aud the Removal Of Electric
Poles.

ChloiJus,ice Merritt held court for
about an hour this morning, but moth.
lug Oi any particular importance
cropped up; Associate Justice Batich
sat until 1880 and then adjourned
siItr disposiug OF couple or more
ma1Isgs. The following came before
4 INV TRIAL DENIED.
In the c,ss Of William Ander.
son vs. tho 5allair Railway
Co., the motion for new ttizl,
heretofore submitted, was now over.
ruled. Tho plaintiffs young sou was
crowned by falling irom some tseslle
work over the river Jordan during the
construction Of n bridge there by the
deigndant company. On the trial Of
tho case tue jury found for the do,end-
anip ON tho ggound OF no cause Of
action, aud the plaintn thoroupgn
souaht new trial.
a WATER RlaHT QUESTION.
BNuntiful CITY vs. Joseph Parkins,
Tbs demurrer TO complaint Ia this case
was Rrgusd by Attornegs :. II. MOyle
And|w. g. jennings on tho part Of the
plahuiIi and by Attorney n. d..
WluteIA Tor tho defendant.
me tesl point 90 issue in this suit is
whether ,BIuntIul CITY, when was Ia.
rOrpoIh'ei about two years ago, has tho
glBht 70 regulate auu control the water
supply y that place.
Ai'eGhearing council on both sides
Tue oourt took tue maltus under advise
meut.
Ihlsh afternoon, IN the case Of Thos.
10. Is v Bouuliiul CITY lhs demurrer
10 COMPLAINT was argued ana over
ruled
Otssu Lancaster vs. GeOTglana Olson.
Demuler TO amenued complaint rus.
'alheu Ind i've days allowed ~ amend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

In the divorce suit OF Anna B, Kern
vs. NJ. ID. Kern an order WAS made cit
Ing the defendant 10 appear IN court Oh
December 20lh 10 show cause way he
should not bo committed for contempt.
Judge Barren,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

Have your wHtuu Truh.rui at Sur
10 MOCuTuick Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fails Highest Medal and DlplouiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

Iu sai.Lakc .i,Y uah,at close OF buHugs'
December DO. lees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

The Saul'r $50. Mario was so named
todistinguiah DC from many Other ault0
or leaps Tho Indian name was Paw.
atccy. "Watgr Falling Ovor Rocks. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

Trtnt,,rs flsf m ne NHa rrHs Cluafg Es.
o0fdsr " sail , H.. .H.g from o p.at
lt.."UH#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

In tho Probate Court tn aud Tor SAN lakl
C0uuty, IcrrioY VI Utah
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
High Praise.

In his Oration at Corinth on Deco
ration Day Col. Ellington, of Men,
phis, an ex-Federal soldier Of national
reputation as writer upon the South
ern racial problem, thus referred to the
Mississippi Constitutional Conven-
ton:
"The most interesting body to my
mind that ever assembled on this con-
tinent was the Constitutional Con-
vention of Mississippi. No people be-
fore ever successfully confronted such
grave problem. In the fifteenth
amendment environment and with
the Fundamental conditions mill.
stone about her neck, Mississippi es'
tablished good government on secure
foundations for many years to come
In SO doing Mississippi has gained the
admiration OF the civilized world
The children of coming ages will b.
taught that there were giants II
those days." when the constitution 0
1890 was adopted. Mississippi nov
stands on the same platform with tn
father of our country, by being tn
first in war, the first in peace and tn
first in the hearts of our countrymen
Let us hope that Tennessee, Alabama
South Carolina and other States vii
follow the lead in securing the bless
a ings of good government in civil lii
/, erty.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
RIaek and Green Tea.

Albany Express
The reasons why one kind of tea is
green and the other black have been
often and valiously explained. One
of the causes for the green color thai
the champions of black tea seem 10
firmly believe and enjoy is that the
color is the result of drying the tea on
copper pans. A man who knows all
about tea says that there is not the
least foundation for this nor many OF
the other opinions, but that the real
reason for the different color and fla-
yor is that in the green tea OF COM
merce the leaves are dried and cured
as quickly as possible after they are
picked and rolled, while the leaves
that are intended for black tea are
exposed to the action Of the sun ana
air for at least twenty-four hours
before being fred, being meanwhile
raked and tossed about until they be-
come soft, feeced and plant, ana
again, after being fired, they are ex-
posed to the oyidizing influences OF
the atmosphere for hours in a moist
state previous to beinefred a second
time. These leaves are then dried
over a slow fire. The method OF cur
ing also accounts for the erect ina
green tea has on some persons, caused
| II is believed, by the greater quantlt.
of volatile oil that the rapid process
of curing leaves in the leaves.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
The Inventor Of Soda Water.

"The good, oll-fashiOned drink OF
soda water, is said to have first been
made by man named Austin
Thwoites, of Dublin, in lS0O," SAID
DR.. L. II. Venire, of Philadelphia, to
a St. Louis reporter, "but it has been
vastly improved upon during the last
thirty or forty years. In few other
departments Of inventive taste and
skill have greater strides been made
towards perfection. American inge-
nuity seems to lead the van in this
branch OF improvement, for even the
French, with all their inventive Skill
in matters bibulous, learned some
thing new when an enterprislnt
yankee set up an American soda foun
tain at the great exposition in 1867. Il
was a decided novelty to the Parish
lans and their guests, and met with
hearty welcome from all. AS man,
as four Thousand glasses were sold II
one day, and the crowd that collecte
around the fountain were so grea
that they had to be formed into lin
by the police, and, after first rcceiv
ing checks, went up and took thei
drinks by turns"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
IN, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, JULY IL, 1884
on THE WING.

Correspondence Of the Democrat-star.
had the pleasure lately of meeting
with Lieut.. Gov. M. M. Evans and
hearing him discuss the political sit
uation OF our State and national
affairs, and was surprised at the ex-
tent and accuracy Of his information
on the subject. He is certainly a man
of excellent common sense, honest and
fair-minded, well posted on current
affairs and having the good of the
country at heart. He forms his opin-
ions after mature deliberation and
has the courage to express them under
any and all circumstances, regardless
whether they please the crowd or not.
He knows nothing of the arts of the
dcmagogue, or the tricks of the poll
tician. He is familiar with the his
tory of the State, her resources, her
wants and her people, and, in my
judgement, would make a most excel
lent Governor, who would regard the
office as one of public trust for the
benefit of the people, and not place
to punish enemies or reward friends.
1t is needless to say that he isa Dem
ocrat, "without spot or blemish."
see that Thos. A. Melville, Esq.
made the address at the Columbus
Industrial Institute. DO you know
him? Well, he is a son of the lat
$ Gov. Melville and is law partner 0
Col. w. L. Nugent and resides IL
Jackson, Miss. 1t is refreshing II
these degenerate days of cheeky ignt
rance to find such a man as Tom Nc
Willie. He is as modest as a nader
a fine scholar, a man of culture an
has refined literary taste. lie
ri one of the few who "would do good Q
r stealth and blush to find it fame
8. He is a well-read lawyer, is diligent
10 business and not only commands Su
ii cess but receives it. Men like hi
H. cannot be always kept in the bacl
ir ground and his many friends al
o. gratified to see that he can be push'
IN to the front. He has the intelle
lie and learning to grace any positio
and withal he is a good and tr'
g. Democrat and an elegant gentlema
In TRAVELLER
=, July 5, 1894.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
Chancery Court-2dD Dist
W r. HOUSTON, CHANCELLOR.

W. II. EON,NHANCEbLoh'
In the county of Pearl River. on the first
Monday Of January and July ana commune
six days ,,, y,..t p,etr,ct IN
,nn second Monday of January and July ana
ea,tinur six DAYS. In the Second listrlct,
m the third Monday OF January ana July
and continue six days. A.. .a.,,
In the county OF Hancock. on Ihe iuur.'n
Monday Of January and July ana commune
~ In '"1r he county OF Harrison, on the first
Moudny Of February and August ana con-
''Iat IN the rp' county OF Jackson, on the second
Monday of February and August ana COLI
iipup SIX days /,
In the county OF Wayne. on the second
Monday of June and December. six days.
In the county of Jones' on the first Monday
of March and September and contihue Sin
days A.. ,,a
Monday Of March and September and con
In the county of Perry, held in Augusta
the First District, on the third Monday OF
March and september and continue SIX Gays M
In the town OF Hatticsburg. the Second llis
,rlct, on the first Monday Of June and de-
cenbcr and continue six days.
In the county of Smith. on the fourth Mon
day of March and September, six days. ~,
j" the county & Greene, on rhorsdd"SX nsd Scaa to
ter the second Monuhy ot ApIli 'h" Wv"
ber and continue three days.
In the county Of covington. on the ionrtl
Monday in April and October and continue
six DAYS
In the county Of Newton. on the first Mon
day OF April and November and continue 81
days.
In the county OF laudcrdale. ON
Monday Of May and November ands4&s.
twenty four days. 49,
In the county OF Clarke. on the thir
Monday Of April and Novcmberand contihu
six days.