davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04
A SURPRISE Visit.

The members of the Compromise Sun
day school made surprise visit to theii
Superintendent. L. B. Wright, and Mrs
Wright. on Wednesday afternoon, and
with their usual generoeity, came well
provided for a sumptuous supper. Mr.
Wright was taken unawares. though the
other members of the family had been lei
into the secret. However, the visit oil
his old friends was none the less welcome
and enjoyable. He has been Superin-
tendent of the School for some six years,
and his unselfish devotion to it is greatly
appreciated by the school and commun.
ity. After season of social intercourse,
the company took supper together, which
was followed by singing, readings, and
some congratulatory remarks by Assem-
blyman elect Crispin aud others
Those present we're the following
Mr.. aud Mrs L B. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
David Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Hackett, Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph R. Hack
EFT, Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Crispin, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Patrick. Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. B Crispin. Mr.. and Mrs. Black wood
Crispin, Mr. and Mrs. BENZ Patterson,
Mr. and Mrs D. r. Cruise, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Fl Stepler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wright, Mr.. Charles s Scott, Mr.. Joseph
Duffield, Mrs. and Clara Nensteal, Lena
Dickinson. Bessie Atkinson, Belle Croth
ers, Harold and Helen Stepler, Harold
Crispin, Ida Carney, Mrs. Sarah A.
Wright, Daniel P. Wright. Elsie and
Lillian Wright, Clarence Hackett, Ar
thur Hackett, Loren Hackett. Leon Girls
pin, Samuel Ruhl, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Gaunt, B. CARL Patterson.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04
The INDEPENDENT
NEW YORK.

The INDEPENDENT for 90 years has
been the leading religi ous-literary
newspaper of the waridsN
1t has new, distinctive and attrac-
tive features, making it a
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
worthy the patronage of all thinking,
intelligent people,
Its name indicates its character. 1t
is iadepeadeast. Religiously it is unde-
nominational. Politically, it main
tains the honor of the country, the
INTEGRITY of our currency, the supre-
macyof law, and the rights of poor
and rich alike.
For Intelligent People
Everywhere.
1t provides instruction, entertain
ment and amusement for all the men,
bers of intelligent households.
Important Features
1t has aside from its literary features
special departments edited by the best
writers, thinkers and specialists, some
of them of surprising interest to a
comparative few, others important and
valuable intellectually and financially
to nearly everybody. These depart
ments are Science, Music, Fine Arts,
Sanitary, Missions, Religious Intelli-
gence, Biblical Research, Sunday
school, Financial, Insurance, Work
Indoors and Out, Puzzles, Book Re-
views and Literary Notes.
Survey of the World
Every week the notable events oe-
curing the world over are placed
clearly before the reader. No one
person has time to read all of the
current publications, foreign and do
nestle; but every one wants to know
the events happening in the whole
world, which people think about and
talk about. The Survey of the World
| gives each week the gist of important
events for the current week. 1t is
really one of the most valuable and
important features of any periodical.
Subscription, $500 a Year; or at that rate
for any part of year.
Trial Trip" One Month % ceAsa.
apeeimen Copies Free.
i
THE INDEPENDENTS,
1s0 Fulson street. new York city.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04
There Is a Class oil people

Who are injured by the use Of coffee. Re.
GENTLY there has been pl aced in all the gro
Gerry stores new preparation ca led RAIN.
o, made of pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re,
ceiyes 1t without distress, and but few car,
tell II from coffee. II does not cost over u
benefit Is cts. and 25 cts. per nackage. TRY
II. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04
Che Munitur- gegister
WoopsTowN, N. J., Dec. 4. l990.
~ EST JERSEY RAIL ROAD TIMETABLE
ON AND AFTER SEPT. GO. 1896,

VEST JERSEY RAIL ROAD TIMETABLE
ON AND AFTER SEPT. go. 1896,
Trains leave wooDsTowN as follows:
For Philadelphia ana way stations. at 7.04
sand e.27 a M, 1919. 430 and 6.07 p. m.
on sundays, 735 a. m. 81 p. m. 80
Arrive in Philadelphia, $50, 800 and lo.3O
a. M. 100, $50 and 100 p. m. Sunday
9C5, - IN. and sos p. IA.
For allen. 7.34, 9.27 Il. m., and l2.l9, Z4o, OLA
On sundays. 9.39 a. M, 6.46 p. m.
Sor Bndgeton via Woodbury., 15s g. H.
$50, p. m.
Sundays, I IS a. M and 437 p. m.
RETURN TRAINS,
trains leave Philadelphia Tor Woodst.own al
$50, $50 and 90 II. M, l.3O, 40 o.4o y. III
sundays, SIS Al. m, $50 p. IN.
CONNECTING RAILROADS
For Atlantic City. 7.04 a. m. sundays 1850
Il. IN.
For cape May, 7.5s a. M Sundays 7.35 a. M
For sea Isle and Ocean City, 7.5s a. m. sun
days, 1876 IA. m. 90
For Vineland and Millville, 7.5s a. M, 4.3O
p. m. Sundays. 1856 a m.
5. Nj. PROVOST, j. 4. WOOD,
General Manager. zen rass- Asi'
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04

Salem Quarterly Meeting of Friends
will be held at Woodbury. on the 10Th inst
The third anniversary of the'dedication
of the M. E. Church will be oberved Oh
Sunday, Dec. 18th, with appropriate
services.
The Christmas exercises of the Presby-
terrain Sabbath-school will take place on
Christmas eve, Thursday, Dec, Gath, at
7.30 O'Clock.
Rev. L. Meyers, late pastor of the Dare
town Baptist Church, has accepted call
to the pastorate of the Canton Baptist
Church. He moved his family to Canton
on Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Dare, of Junction, N. j.. will
preach in the Daretown Baptist Church
next Sunday, and on the following Sun
day vote will be taken on the call III
Rev. Mr.. Keever, of Green wich.
Eight persons were received on proba-
ton at the M. E. Church on Sunday
morning, by the pastor, Rev. G.. G.
Senser, the fruits of the revival services
now in progress. These meetings will
continue all next week. a class of pro-
bationers will be received into full COD
nection on Sunday morning.
The Rev. John T. Craig will preach in
the Baptist Church next Lords Day, at
1890. on "a Blessed Remembrance, -
and at z p. m. on "a Lard Beyond the
Tide" Prayer meeting at p. m, Bible
school at 2 p M, and prayer meeting on
Saturday evening at 7:30 O'Clock. a cor
dial welcome to all these services.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04
FerreIls

Miss Clara Mood came home from the
State Normal School to spend Thanks
giving.
Tom Taylor has couple of puppies
thT1heavalues at 800. They are pure
blooded Great Danes and give promise of
great size and intelligence when they
shall have grown up.
Thomas Taylor met with a painful
accident on Monday while saving shingles
in Lafferty's mill. By some means he let
his hand get too near the saw and the
left thumb was cut off at the first Joint.
He was taken to Mullica Hill as soon as
possible and the injured hand dressed by
DR.. Samuel Ashcraft. Dick Hargus
picked mp the severed member and has
been carrying it around in his pocket for
exhibition to the curious. Wuen Tom
comes to gather up his body on the resur
rectiou morning he will, no doubt, hold
Dicky to a strict account for that thumb.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04
Actual Potash.


William Berry and family spent
Thanksgiving Day 10 Bridg eton.
The road from here to Alloway hal
been receiving coat of oyst or shells,
Miss Ida Harris, of Woodstowp. has
been spending week with Mrs. Marx
Miller.
The monthly song service and chalk
talk was held in the Baptist Church las,
Sunday.
Third Quarterly Conference will be
held in the lecture room of the M r
Church. Saturday evening.
Rev. Samuel Cassaboon, of Whining.
ton, spent Thanksgiving Day at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Fox.
William Smith and wife, of Camden,
and William Sharpley, of Woodbury., are
the guests of Alexander SOUL.
Robert Waddington killed hog last
week which weighed 40 pounds, Glenn
emit Flitcraft killed two which weighed
434 and 430 pounds respectively.
v Presiding Elder George B. Wight will
preach in the Methodist Church on Sun.
day morning next at 10 O'Clock. Love
Feast at 9 O'Clock. In the evening the
pastor, Rev. W, G. Meyer, will preach on
Beacon Lights"
On Wednesday evening, at O'Clock, a
very pretty home wedding took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
RUNNER, near here, when their daughter
Lydia was married to Mr. George Smalley.
OF Shiloh. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. B. Crowell. The bride was
attired in tan colored faille silk with
cream lace trimmings, and carried a
bouquet iof white crysanthemums. She
was attended by Miss Lillas Smalley, OF
Shiloh, who wore pale blue silk, and car
ried a bouquet of yellow ohrysanthe
NUNS. The best man was Jediah Plum
mer, brother of the bride. Miss Carrie
Mills presided at the organ and played
the wedding march. The ushers were
Messrs. Fred. Moore and Jediah Plum
mar
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04

In st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
Swedesboro, on Thanksgiving Day, at 10
O'Clock a. M, large crowd witnessed
the marriage of Miss Anna E., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Thos Carney, of Harrison
vile, to Michael A son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Clancy, of Salem. The brides
maid was Miss Katie 9. Carney, sister of
the bride; the best man was Lawrence
F. Clancy, Jr., brother of the groom. and
the ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
T. Leahy, pastor of the church. The bride
was becomingly dressed in dark blue
broadcloth, trimmed with Dresden silk
and Chiffon. A reception followed at the
home of tbs BRIDES parents. The presents
were numerous and handsome consisting
of silver ware. The bride and groom left
ON the 10 train for short trip, and on
their return will reside in Salem.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04

IF you need underwear see our heavy
fleece lined at SOC. before buying. Equal
to 75c quality elsewhere, Humphreys
Onera House Store.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04
We won't go home ttII Morning


The Vineland NeWs thus refers to an
event that will prove of interest to some
of our readers:
Mr.. Holworth, formerly one Of Phil
adelphia's finest, is now a resident of
Vineland and lives at the corner of Wheat
and East Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Hol
worth lead quiet life, keep little COM
pany. Last Friday night, Mr.. 81. was
greatly taken back by the unexpected
influx of several visitors, who caught him
in undress; it was no surprise to his
better half, who was 10 the secret. How
they did troop in before the host tumbled
to the joke. There was j. J. Hunt. q.
gentleman of perennial boybood. Mr.. 81
J. Mason, the rubicund, jovial plumber.
Those fresh looking innocents, Pierce and
Rhores, Mr., Loppy with an air of judicial
wisdom, Jessie Schoonmaker, VIM. Allen
and last but not least "Deer" John A.
Ackley. These gentlemen were accom-.
panied by their wives, who knowing them
SO we'll did not dare trust them un-
chaperoued after dark, SO far from home.
Mrs. Gripp was there also and Mrs. Bates,
who kept her lege lord at home. to mind
the baby, perhaps. She knows. Nothing
could cause surprise coming from such
company. Games were enjoyed by all
especially the game of Limitation" which
was great fan for the initiated, but when
it came to imitation Mr.. Pierce as be
stood on his head the ladies declined to
be in it. Mr.. Holworth sang . dutch
song. Then they Toasted and by some
mischance salt got into the sugar bowl
No one knows the time of parting.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04
Annual Meefin~.

THE annual meeting of the Stockholders
l. of the Mullica Hill and WoodstoWn
town Turnpike Company will be held in the
ODD Fellows Hall, at Harrisonville, ON
P. NJ, for the purpose Of electing eleven
Directors to serve the coming year.
By order of the Board.
80 JOHN VIRGINS, Secretary.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04
EXECUTORS SALE
REALESTATE

DURSUANT to the last will and testament
Il of Stacy Peterson. decd, will be solo in
front of French's Hotel. in Woodstown, N.
j., on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1886,
All that House and Lot of Land, situate on
Marl on street, lately occupied by said de-
ceased, containing one-third Of an acre of
lana, more or less.
The improvements are a substanti Il two
story Dwelling House, with rooms,
gooo cellar and q well of excellent water.
A good barn, CARR age house and other nee
essary out-butldings, and several fruit trees,
grape vines, etc.
Any person wishing to view the premises
Will be shown the same by calling on the
tenant residing thereon, or NJ d. Dickinson.
Woodstown, Nj.
Conditions at sale. Sale at 8 o'clock, D. m
AMOS PETERSON, JR
Executor of Stacy Peterson, decd
Dated Dec. 2, 1896.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04

HOW'B This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY 6 CO., Props.
Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all bushes!
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm
WEST d TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood ant
mucous surfaces Of the system. Pric,
zoo. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Testimonials free.
Il Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04
GODS
Sars apariIIa
D.,t are easy to take, easy
IlOOu 5 FIlIS to operate. % cents.

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by G. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04
PennsvilIe Record.

FennSVnHO 1S8cOFUs
St. Georges parish building is about
done.
Ephraim Fowler and wife are visiting
in Philadelphia.
% account of the freezing weather
number of hands have been laid off at the
battery.
Hog killings al the time. Every day
and even one at 10 O'Clock in the evening
on Nov. 25th. Let 'em be.
Chas. E Atkinson killed two hogs last
Wednesday which dressed 944 pounds, the
largest Weighing 1914. Hufrsh for Free
holder Atkinson.
Next.Sunday is Quarterly Msetfng 1t
the M. E Church. Presiding Elder G.. B.
Wight will hold ths'7Third Quarterly
Conference on next Wednesday evening.
Reports say that George BoulteD, Of
Philadelphia. has purchased of Mr. !,
Strobss the farm now.sin the tenure OF
Thos. Lippincott, who expects to quit
farming and move into the village. 80
The carp industry is not meeting the
hopes of our ctizens. 1t was thought by
some that cold wave would drive them
in the creek, but the theory has not
proved itself by the present meteorologi-.
cal change. We all hope this may yet
prove beneficial industry for those who
can engage in it. 50
Pedrte ktowB.
Mrs. Samuel Gable is oonvalesoing at
this writing.
Mrs. Robert Munyon is vi ,iting friends
in Philadelphia.
Mrs John Burk spent Friday with
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Emma Walker spent Thanksgiving
with friends in Philadelphia.
Albert Risner and wife spent Thurs
day with her father near Pennsville.
VIM. Leap and Miss Rena Leap, of
Pennsgrove, were in town last week.
Mrs. Richard Corsou aud son, Clark,
are visiting her father, James Morrison,
of Camden,
Misses Mary and Aette Justice spent
Thanksgiving with their Grandma, in
Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Duncan Thatcher and daughter,
of Wilmington, spent Thanksgiving with
JAS sweeten.
Joseph Green, wife and son, CARL,
spent Friday with his brother, Edward
Green and wife.
Miss.S. Kirby, of Woodstown. has been
visiting her parents, Samuel Hartman and
and wife, for the past few days.
Miss Bessie johnson, of PennsRrove,
and Miss Helen Lawson, of Wilmington,
spent Friday with Miss Lottie Swee'en.
A upiop Thanksgiving service was
held in Baptist Church Thursday even-
ing. and short service in NJ. p. Church
in the morning
Mrs. Rachel Walker, OF Pennsgrove,
! Mrs Mary a. Shoemaker, of Philadel.
sa~aMiss George Woolmen, Of
Thanksgiving with
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04

Subscribe for the MoNlToR-RE clsrER
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04

THE INDEPENDENT,
1850 Parton street, New York city.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04

You owe it to yourself, these times, to
make your money gothic farthest possible.
That's why you should inspect the stock
at Humphreys Opera House Store.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04

Subscription, 81. 90 a Year; or at that rate
for any part of year.
Trial Trip" One Month, 30 ceAta.
apeeinen Copies Free.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-04

II you soant to bug o1aythtng-J you aed1t Il
sell dnythln9-If you aoGret to Exchange an3
'hjag-IJ you tUd6a a SerUGnt-V you Wof
Employment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-30
The Soudan War,

CAIRO, Sept. 2l.-Sir Herbert
Kitchener telegraphed to-day that
the gunboats Of the British expedi-
ton to Dongola returned to Kenna
yesterday afternoon. The report
that they saw a few Dervishes at
Dongola, who fled when fire was
opened on them, A party landed
from the gunboats, and ascertained
that only women and old men we're
left in the camp. No further trace
OF the enemy was seen on the return
journey. The gunboats captured
several boats, one OF which CON
tanned the Dervishes' treasury re-
cords and money.
Sir Herbert Kitchener has sent to
Wad Bishara the defeated Emir OF
Dongola, message calling upon
him to surrender aud Offering a
pardon for himself and his followers,
All the troops OF the Anglo Egyp-
tian expedition have now crossed
the west hank of the Nile, except
the cavalry and camel corps,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-30

ment, have turned out to be nothing
but dross. Consequently the Portu-
guese are harboring spirit OF dis
content and want a change. Even
the men at the head OF the
government admit it by their
actions that President Dole's ludi-
crous republic is dismal failure.
Their only hope lies in the election
Of Mckinley, when they expect to
humbug the American people into
annexation, and shift their response
bilities upon the shoulders OF the tax
payers Of this country. The very
fact, that the adherents of the oil
garchy are SO persistent in their
avowals concerning the stability Of
their government, lays their sincerity
open to suspicion. They continual
ly state that Hawaii never had
better government But facts are
obstinate things, which no amount
OF diplomacy can entirely cover. A
republic, with the moral support Of
but small minority OF the people,
is farce, and like the house built
upon the sand it will perish by its
own weight. Now these venal mis-
sionaries, not satisfied with cozen-
ing the native out of his home, his
liberty and his vote, calmly propose
to rob him of his flag; and have the
unblushing audacity to tell the
American people it is their duty to
help them in the nefarious plot.
"The only benefit the United
States would derive from the posses
sion of the Hawaiian Islands," Mr..
Whitehouse maintains, "would be
the advantage of owning naval
station at Pearl Harbor, on the ISL
and Of Oahu. But this object could
readily be acquired by close reci-
procity treaty. The great problem
which would confront the American
people upon the annexation of the
islands would be to determine what
kind OF government would best suit
the peculiar social conditions found
in Hawaii To whom should suffrage
be given, and what should be done
with thousands OF Asiatic contract
laborersa The sugar plantations are
worked entirely by contract labor
ers, aud should this system be alter
ed, the sugar industry would be
killed, and the country forced into
bankruptcy. The majority OF the
people OF the Hawaiian Islands do
not want annexation under any CON
sideratiop, but they want CHI snge.
The missionary government can con.
troll the actions aud speech OF the
Kanaka, but it can not control his
heart, and Liliuokalani is still look
ed upon as Queen by all her people.
Although thrown into prison on
trumped up charges, and suffering
all the indignities that the malig
nant minds OF bigoted sycophants
could devise, this Queen lady has
ever held aloof from the councils OF
her people and advised all to submit
peacefully to the tyranical govern
ment. And now public opinion is
marshalling its forces Sin the sap
phire center of the great American
sea- and will soon burst forth in all
its pent up fury, and after the
clouds OF turmoil have rolled away
the people of Hawaii will be happy
and content under the rule OF their
patriotic monarch, Queen Liliuoka-
lani vOob Losh TIa,,so IV;.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-30

Seventy-fve cents buys a White
Honey Comb Bedspread at
Kerr's, y
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-20
i. T. Z. PARKS & Co.,
Parsley, Va.

halliburton notice. Will run their steamers as
follows, (weather permitting. leaving South 81.
wharf at $50 N'clock u. m.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-20
New England Hasty Pudding.

1t is not unlikely that many reading
the proposition to bring the body OF Joel
Barlow from its resting place near
Cracow" will wonder who Barlow was
and why his body is III Poland. In 1911
he was minister to France, and in the
fall of 1912 he was invited TO a confer
ence with Napoleon at wilma. On his
Journey he was attacked with infiamma-
ton of the lungs, and he died ct Zarno-
witch 1t is singular that Hildreth, in
his history of the United States, speaks
of him rs ''Jacob Barlow" and says he
died at Warsaw.
Does any one read Barlow's poem,
"The Hasty Pudding, written at
Chambery, where the delicious dish was
unknown? We fear that the dish is de-
spised here today by leaders in society
and finance Yet in warm weather there
is nothing better for luncheon II it be
served with bowls of milk. We can
think of no more beautiful sight than
that Of q wealthy and prominent family
in Commonwealth avenue sitting around
the mahogany tree at the hour OF l. The
father has left the Office, forgetting the
negotiation OF colossal loan i'll the
rapt thought Of hasty pudding. Loving
wife, fond eyed grandmother, athletic
son, comedy daughter, grasp their spoons
firmly and are as one in the enjoyment.
There is at last the calm that follows
judicious deglutition. Such refreshment
once characterized the true New Eng
lander. The Roman with his tulnips
was not a more heroic figure. Boston
LOnlnal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-20

Uhere has never been a time in the
history of man when goods were
Il as low as they are to-day, and we
have bought very largely this season,
much more so than usual, direct from
the manufacturers in the West, for
spot cash in order to meet the wants
of the trade at rock bottom prices
for all kinds of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-20
In CEancery

To Benjamin T. Gunter, George G.
Watson, administrator. with the will
annexed of John H Chandler, de-
ceased, James Chandler and Amer
Smith, infants, Edward R. Baird, Jr.,
guardian al litem of the said infants
defendants, James Chandler and
Almer Smith, Edna Bayly, James
White, Jennie Fuller, Mary white,
Susan A. White, Douglas Chandler,
John Edmond Chandler, Catharine
J. Chandler, Ufamy Mason, Jack
Chandler, Edmond Chandler, Mis-
souri, Snead, Isaiah White, John w.
Gillet, Charles P. Finney and all
others concerned;
You are hereby notified that in
pursuance of decree entered in the
above entitled cause, on the 18th day
of May, 1896, l have appointed the
Goth day Of July next, at my office to
take an account of:
1st. The Indebtedness of the dece-
dent, John H. Chandler, with the
priorities of said Indebtedness.
I'd. An account of the liens upon
the real estate in the bill and pro-
ceedings of this suit mentioned and
QeSCTlDeQ dull llIcI pIlOIlbleS, dllOt
3D.. That the said George @. Wat
son, administrator, C. t. a., of John
H. Chandler, deceased, do render be-
fore me an account of his transac
tions as administrator aforesaid, in
rendering which account the said
Watson, is required to produce all
necessary papers and vouchers il his
possession or under his control relat-
ing to his transactions as such.
And the special commissioner was
directed to give notice of the time
and place of taking the aforesaid
accounts by advertisement to be
published once week for four sue
cessive weeks in the PENINSULA EN-
TERPRIsE, which advertisement shall
be equivalent to personal service of
such notice Oh the parties.
Given under my hand as special
commissioner, appointed by the cir
cult court of the city Of Norfolk, to
execute the said decree, the day and
year first above written.
S. T. Ross,
Special Commissioner.
Gunter & Blackstone, p. q.