JPff ^roohlfinen Render. TT~~~rr; “’■ m±ZT~.'■^TT " ~r— ~ ' ~7""V~ l'.at«*red at ltrAnkSarra IVtolTiof a* aao ond-Haa* mail ma?t»f. Jf. P. ffOURS, EDIT JR AWD PROPRIETOR. Omn—Lcadar Building, SB, CUr.rokcc 8t. tlrttekkaven, Mi**., TUl’RSDAT. MARCH 40, 1883. --— Mldl.tlKM. Beginning with tlie liist issue of The Lt intR, wo have been aendiug the paper regularly to a number of persons in l.in c«»ln, Lkwreuco, Copiah, Franklin and Pike counties, who have never request ed it All such persons have seen by this time what tlie paper is ami is likely to be. We Uow request that ail those who do not in tend to become regular snbscriliers, will at once drop ns a card or otherwise notify ns of tho fact, nun the paper will be promptly discontinued, though we hope to rotaiu them all. Tbk Ll5AUP.li has established itself hero to become a jieTmanent institution of the county, identified with all its iuterets: and while we cau afford to indulge a few sub scribers through the dull summer months while money is scarce, it shall not he the rule of this office to send out papers on a credit. N’o publisher can long do business upon such a basis and prosjier. We have received many encouraging words since we begin, an 1 we believe we are pleasing most of our readers. 1\ e do liot exixsct to please all of them, nor any of them all the tim *; but we wish every body who will do so to subscribe, and wc will do our best to return value receiv ed. However, give 11s notice, as we have requested, if you do not want the paper. KUlTOKliF NOTES. Measles is raging in Summit. Vicmni’RO is to have wat.>r w< r\-s; Meridian, ditto. Ths young men of Wesson have organ:zed a social club. John J. Cason of Beauregard, 1 as moved with his family to Monoe. La. The Manning Chalmers case stems a hard not for the Supreme Court to crack. Dr. J. R. Jones has removed his family from Crystal Springs to 11a zleliurst. All the telegraphic wires in Wash ington City a c to be put under ground. Mrs. Shields, wife of Judge Je « 1). Shields, lnt«h died at N fteLiz. Natchez has a 0 V ubr.iry and a flourishing literary society. Money well invested. Judge Lanch MeLanria, our new Chancellor, held his first court in Fayette, Jelferson county. Both branches of the Maine Legis lature have passed tin bill to pro hibit the sale of toy pistols. The Wesson Hi raid learns that Mr. Joseph Myers, of Beauregard, will Boon epen a drug store. Wesson is to have a new census. It will be a big advertisement in fa vor of that growing little city. The Wesson public schools open on the first Monday in April, so says Mr. T. S. Haynie, Secretary Board of Trustees. The enterprising Timts-Demo crat will give 5,000 to have the Cen tennial Cotton Exposition held in New Orleanp. The N., J. re the wedding, led a good many into the belief that he was marrying a South ern lady. This is]a mistake. Miss Burr, his bride, is a native of Mas sachusetts, aod her father and moth er now live in Illinois. The lady is thiity-five or forty years if age, “has brown ej-e9 and hair, and a fine, fully deviloped figure, charming manners, and is graceful and culti vated. Her literary ai.d conversa tional abilities are of high order.’’ The Senator weighs 350 p mods, and is not hands juic either. Col. T. It. Stockdale, of Pike, is being talked of as the man to repre sent I>ueo'.n, Maiion and Pike in the n, xt State Senate, and while, as far as sve have any knowledge, he is not a candidate for the position, at the same time he ccnlil probably be in duced to accept the nomination. Aside from his cxaltid qualifica tions, Col. Stoekdale is universally popular with the p ‘ople, aud we be lieve no m iu in the district would be surer of a triumphant election, or more faithfully represent its inter ests. ■--. Two hundred girls started to America from Limerick, Ireland, on the 8th, and one of our contempora ries, who is an unmarried man, wants to know if they can support husbands. Our observation leads us to remark that there are enough women iu this country already en gaged in that sort of business. Tin Times Democrat warns the people and authorities of New Or leans that unless the saditary laws are ; rigidly enforced that city must he i hopelessly abandoned to a small-pox epidemic of years standing. This dread disease is to hi found iu every distr'et of that city, and is spread i i iug amazingly. Ucslh ®f lh» P^iwanfr fieneral. Postmaster 0 neral Timothy O. Howe, dieJ ot pn -uraoDi* at hit home in Green Bay, Wisconsin, last Sunday afternnoon. It in a remarkable coincidence th:.t within a year four men who have occupied the office of Postinaft r General haic died. Maynard diet last Apr)1, D -unison last October, Jewell last Dc -ember, and now Howe. The President has not yet name! his successor. It is stated that First-Assistant Postmaster Gererai, Frank IIa-t>r, stands the btsi chance for the place. A Krtshl l.lle Kcllpoed. Wiley P. Harris, Jr., second s>n of Judge Wiley P. Harris, of Jack son, died of pneumonia in St. Louis on March Kith, whore he had been for several months engaged in busi ness. The deceased was the ciu bodim nt of worthiness. He was a gentleman by instinct and in habits. He was a true friend to all who had the least claim upon bis friendship, and as a companion, as dignified, gentle, and refined as a woman. Few young iron the miter has known, ever combined so many of the quali ties of excellence. It was inoKt fit that such a life sl ould be closed by the hopeful Christian death which hr died. lie bleeps in the family grave yard at Jackson. May your rest be sweet, dear friend. Fire In Amite. Fiom the Southern Ilerald we learn that the dwelling house an 1 kitchen on the old Pryor Gardene r place, four miles noit'ieast of Liber ty, the property ofThos. H. Mc Dowell, were destroyed by fire* on the night of the lfich inst. The premises were occupied at the time of the burning by Dr. S.C. Webb and ftmily, who had been living there since the early part of January. The dwelling was a large two story frame buil ling, painted and hand somely finished, costing when built several thousand dollars. Dr. Webb’s loss is severe, consisting of manj- medical and other books of great value, a year’s supply of pro visions, a saddle aDd bridle, bngjy and wagon harness, all clothing for the family, and all the kitchen and household furniture, except a few articles saved. He should be liber ally assisted by the people of that swfon, in this Lis time of sore ne cessity. The Times ami intelligencer sa}s that in obedience to the proclama tion issued by Col. J. L. Power, Grand Master of the R. \V. Grand Lodge of the In lependent Order of Odd Fellows, of the State of Missis sippi, the Lo lgci of Magnolia, Mc comb City and Summit, will unite at the latter place in the celebration of the sixty-fourth anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America on the 20th day of April next. Every prepara tion will b? made f >r a fitting cele bration of the day, and the commit tees will soon be arm hi need. The last Crystal Springs Meteor contains an interesting biographical sketch of Hon. Stephen Cocke, a' one time an able Chancellor of this State, and whom some of our oldist rea l* rs will rem mber as one of'the contractors who built a large section of the Illinois Ccutral Railroad un der the firm name of Cock, Bradford Co. Mrs. Kaufman, ol Jack-on, lost her store house by fire on the 18th inst. TiiQ^tock, most of which was saved in a damaged condition, was instiled for $1,500. The fire was the work of an incendiary, and but for the usual gallant work of the Jack son firemen, would have spread to several other buildings. ■- ■■■■ ♦ ■ ■ • . ■ Mr. S. V. HitoiiSTON, of French Camp, Miss., recently died at the residence of his son, in Wesson, while returning from a business trip to New Orleans. Mr .J. R. Hughston, so the Herald says, will now close busi ness at Wesson, and go to take charge of his father’s affaiis at French Camp. - Juo. T. Hull, Greenbacker, recent ly appointed Receiver of Public Moneys at Jackson, is soon to start an independent paper at the State Capital. He is an able writer, sharp and incisive, and will make it lively for opponents as long as be is in the journalistic field. — ■ --♦ ♦.. - We learu from the Magnolia Ga zette that Mr. T. J. McLaughlin, of Beaver Ohio, who formerly (aught school in Pike, has returned and will take charge of Ids old school a the nerghho riiood of of Mr. A. F. Lsmpton. He is said to be a lino teacher. P lK«4r-l« %k*IIS During the cold weather last week ilie mercury at St. Louis fell from 77 above, to 17 degree* below aero. The Presbytery of Louisian* will hold its next meeting at the Presbv tcrian church i i Liber y on tbe thiul Thursday, the 19th or April next. Trains on the New Orleans and Northwestern railroad run from Me ridian to Heidlcburg, a distance of thirty-five mihs. Erata will soon be reached. Walter S. Birdsong the junior editor or our sprightly conteinprary, the Crystal Springs Meteor, will henceforth hive his headquarters at llazlchurst. The Meteor says the net profits realized by Mr. S. H. Stackhouse on his shipment of asparagus which we noticed last week was $3 25, or about 32£ cts per pound. The Tupelo Journal learns that a colored youth stood sccoud in the competitive examination at Verona recently for the West Poiut cadet ship from that district. Bishop Elder, Mississippi, re ceived au ©nation from his host of friends at Vicksburg and Natchez, irrespective of religious sect. He has returned to Cincinnati. Senator Wade Hampton i9 at present visiting his plantation in Washington county, Mis9. He says h a grandfather raised the first cot ton crop cv>r gathered iu the South. The departure of tbe two convicts, Brown aud Jackson, sentenced to the penitentiary by Judge Chris raan at the last term of court, leaver the Amite county jail without an inmate. Drs. Spixks and Dillehay, of Me ridian, have published a “Directory of the Practicing Dentists of the Stale of Mississippi.” It should be in the hands of every member of the profession. The Board of Supervisors of Pike have given delinquent tax payers until April 15th to settle their taxes without damage. Profit by this item, Pike county readers, if you are in arrears. It is expected that the Yazoo «fc Mississippi Valley Railroad will be completed from Jackson to Yazoo City by next September, work is biiug rapidly pushed by the con tractors at both ends of the line. There are some peculiar post omce names in Mississippi. The Ash'and Register says the office at Black Jack has bien discontinued, and Eome of its subscribers want their papers seat to C inaan and Yaller Rabbit. Dr. Carver and Capt. Bogardus shot tiie first of a series of clay pi geon matches at Omaha, on the 19lh inst. Carver broke 94 aud Bogardus 90 out of the 100, which was the best score ever made by either man. The Clarion says that the latest on dit is that the Georgia Pacific railroad is to be diverted from the original route anil will be built from Columbus to Jackson, making Natchez the Mississippi river ter minus. Three bales of cotton belonging to Dr. George Lenoir, living on Pearl river some fif eon mile9 above Co lumbia, were accidently fired near Summit on last Wednesday, and damaged to the amount of about $50. The people of Crystal Springs and vicinity are going into the vegetable and fruit growing business this year more largely than ever. If no bad luck overtakes them, their net pro fits this seasou will be the largest ever realized, Hon. A. B. Hurt, who was recent ly appointed by the Government to get up the statistics of agriculture of the State of Mississippi, will proba ly have his headquaaters at Jackson, so we learn from his old paper, the Winona Advance. Capt. J. L). Burke, of Magnolia, will represent Reliance Lodge No. 107, I. O. 0. F., a' the Grand Lodge of the State of Mississippi, which will convene in Columbus, May 1st; and Mr. J. C. Lamkin will represent Summit Lodge No. 99 in the same Body. Remarkable llirtb*. Sir. J, M., better known as "Burt,” Chisholm, of this count}’, has four children, between each of whom there is just two years, the first be ing born on the 4th of July, the sec ond on the 4th of July two years after, the third on the 4th of July two years after the second, and the fourth on the 4th of July two years after the third. Mr. Bob Tucker, who lives on Bee Lake, in Holmes county, has five children, the first ot whom was born on Sunday, the sec ond on Monday, the third on Tues day, the fourth on Wednesday nod the fifth on Thursday, but each in a different year. These births are re markable, and we suppose two such cases are not on record.— Y»too Sen tinel. Dalle* of K*a«l Overwear* If aaHa. Who to work o* Roads—AU male persorts over 18 and under 60, (amended 1882 to read 50. instead of 60); not blin l, nor deaf and dumb, nor otherwisj disabled by disease’or loss of limb, nor students or tea*.hero iu a college, academy or school, nor ministers of the gospel in charge of churches, shall be liable to work on tbe pubic roads. Not required to work more than ten days in any year, except as hereafter provided. Eight houra* constant, diligent labor to constitute a day’s work. Suitalde deduction to be made for what time of labor falls short of this number of hours, either from absence or idleness. Section 839. List or IIakds to bs furnished.— Immediately alter appointment, Overseers shall demand of every person in his distiict a list of all hands he may have*bc liable to work. This demand to be made personally or in writing, left at their usual abode of the person. If the person refuse or neglect, for ten days, to deliver the list of the Overseer, such person shall forfeit ten dollars for eAch hand liable to work, not given in as required, to bo recovered by action in the name of the Board of Supervisors. It is the duty of the Overseer to cause the action to be instituted. Section 840. Road, Bridges and Causeways to i$e Kept in Good Order.—Duty of Overseers to keep road in his dis trict in good repair, and erect such necessary bridges and causeways as may conveniently be erected and kept in repair by the labor of bauds assigned to said" road. When Ov seer reqn res labor, he shall give twelve hours’ notice, in person or in writing, left at the place of ubode, to all persons whose labor he requires, to meet at such trni and place as he may appoint, and to bring with them such tools as be may direct. The Overseer to superintend and di rect the labor. In emergencies such notice shorter than twelve hours may be given, as the Overseer may' think proper. Section 841. Damages to be i'komitly repair ed —Overseers to keep advised as to condition of their road districts, and as occasion may require, call out number of bauds necessary to repair bridges, stop washes, fill up mud holes, causeways, bogs, marshes or swampy places, or repair damages by rains, cuts or otherwise", not wait ing for regular road working, such labor to be justly apport;o.ied, if practicable. Any Overseer fading in thn is liable to indictment, fine and imprisonment, or either. Section 842. Warning Hands—Overseer mar appoint, in writing, one person liable to work, t) notify hands, the person thus appointed to summon the hands named in the list to bo furnished bv the Overseer, aud make return desig nating the hands warned, and the date thereof. Such return is prima facie evidence of the facts contained in all prosecutions for penalties fur failing to appear and work in pur suance of not e1. Tha person so ap pointed to be exempt from working on road at that time, and if he fail to give the n itiee as required, he is iiab'e to a penalty of ten dollars. Section 843. Wagons, Teams, Etc., to be Fur nisued.—When wagons, teams plows or scrapers are required, the Over seer may notify any person in his district having them or the use ot them, to furnish the same, who shall be entitled to a credit as follows: For each two horse plow and team with gears and a hand to manage the same, three days labor; for one-horse plow, team, gear and hand, two day’s labor; for each ox-plow and team of three yoke of oxen and two hand’s, five day’s labor; for a good iron or steel-shod scraper, two horses and hand, four day’s labor; for every wagon, with team of four horses, mules or oxen, and hand, four day’s labor. If a’iv person fail to furnish the same, when required, he shall forfeit, for each day’s failure, two dollars, for as many day’s labor as he would have been credited with, had the same been iurnished. Section 844. Property op Exempted Persons.— All the horses, mules, oxen wagons, plows and oilier implements and tools of persons exempt from work sh ill be liable to be used on the road district on requisition of Overseer, not exceeding ten days for each horse, mule, ox, wagon, plow or other thing in one year. Section 845. How bucn i dings Obtained.— Overseer may notify person or liis agent having charge of such things as he does persons to work on the road that they wiil be required. Such person to designate one of the road bauds to receive from him the things to be used, aud shall permit the hand to tako charge thereof for the purpose of being used on the road. Section 846. How Much Mat be Required at Once.—If a person has more than one horse, mule, ox or other thing require 1 for use on road, not more than one-half shall be required at one time. Section 847. Penalty for Failure to Furnish. —Any person failing or refusing to furnish the articles called for, which he is made liable to furnish, shall be reported by the Overseer as delin quent, to a convenient Justice of the Peace, as other delinquents, and shall be proceeded against in same way, and shall be subject to same regu lations, and shall be fined to sane extent. Section 848. Dflinquents to be Reported.— Overseer to make a list of ail who may be summoned to werk and fail i d to do ao, or to furnish substitute or to pay commutation money, and stating a number of days of such failure, and who were required to furnish wag ms, plows, etc., and shall report the same to some con venient Justice of the Peace, under oath, in which oath he must state that the list contains all the delin quents. Such returns to be prima facie evidence against such p *rsona as to such delinquency. Section 849. How DilihqdK?rrs 'to an Dialt With.—Any person summoned to work road, tailing to do so, or to bring such wagons, tools, implements or teams as may have been required, shall be guilty of misdemeanor. The Justice of the Pcaco, on receiving report of Overseer, shall issue war rant for arrest of delinquent, and proceed as ia other criminal cases On conviction, each person shall be fined two dollars a day for each day’s failure. If fine and ousts arc not immediately paid, the delinquent shall be sentenced to imprisenment in the county jail fur one mouth, or until fine and cosis and iail fees are paid. If deliuquent will inter into bond or recognizance in one hun dred dollars, with sufficient sureties approved by Justice ol the Peace, payable to the Overseer or his suc cessors, conditioned that such delin quent shall immediately report to Overseer and perform labor for period for which he is delinquent, as the Overseer may direct, and pay costs of pr iceeding against him, lie shall be discharged, and the Justics shall preserve b»nd or recognizance. If delinquent shall, within thirty days, procure evidence of the work having been done, the Juatice shall mark bond or recognizance “cancel ed,” and deliver up same. If not thus canceled within thirty days, the Justice shall issue notice to de linquent and his sureties to appear on a day nam°d. not less than fiv# days from service, and on day named shall unless sufficient cause be shown, render fiual judgment and issue execution, and, when money is collected, pay it over to Overseer to be expended on his road. Section 850. Money Received and Expended.— Overseer to receive all moneys paid by road hand* at the rate of one dollar a day, in lieu of work, at anj' time before report to Justice, and expend such money, and money collected by Justice, or from any other souree on his road district to the best advantage. Duty of Over seer to direct labor of delinquent* sentenced by Justices. Section 851. Penalty on Overseen.—Any Ov erseer failing or refusing to apply all money received by him as herein provided, shall, upon conviction, be iraprisoued not exceeding six months in the county jail, and fined equal to double the amount receiv ed by him and not anplied. Section 852. Road Divided.—Every Overseer, if required by majority of hands as signed him, shall lay off road into equal divisions f>r convenience of laborers, and assign some or agree with laborers for keeping division in repair. If persons to whom any di vision be assigned fail to keep it in good repair, lie is liable to all penal ties imposed upon Overseers for fail ing to keep road in repair, and Ov erseer shall order out hands on said division, and cause same to be put and kept in repair. Sectio* 853. Damages to Road, Bridges, Etc., to be Repaired.—If road, bridge or causeways be at any time so dam aged by high water or otherwise as to be dangerons or unfit for travel ers, the Overseer shall order out hands to repair the same, though they have air* a ly worked ten davs. If the Overseer fail to do this, after notice any member of the Board of Supervisors mny employ sufficient hands to repair the same, the ex pense to be paid out of the County Treasury. In addition of other pen alties for not keeping the road in repair, the Overseer shall be liable to refund money so expended, to be recovered by action in the name of Board of Supervisors. Section 854. Obstructions.—If any person ob struct any public highway in any manner, and does not remove the same within twenty-four hours, Ov scer shall remove the same, and the person so obstructing shall pay all expenses of the removal, to be re covered before a Justice in the name of the Board of Supervisors. Over seer to cau*c suit to be commenced therefor. Section 855. Hedges to be Trimmed.—Hedges planted along roid must be trimmed by owner of land on side next to road, and so kept that travelers will not be inconvenienced. If hedges in trude on the road, Overseer to give written notice to have them trimmed within ten days, otherwise owner or owners shall forfeit two dollars per dty f >r every days’s failure, to be recovered as provided in last pre ceding section. Section 856. Milk Post?.—Overseer within six months after appointment, shall cause road leading to Court House or principal town of county to be measured, if not already done, and shall erect, if not already done, a post of durable material at termina tion of each mile, making thereon in Urge Roman characters or figures the number of miles from Court House or principal town. Overseer failing herein shall pay twenty-five dollars, one-half to use of person who will sue for a imc. Section 857. Replacing Milk Posts.—Overseer neglecting to replace such mile posts as shall be destroyed or displaced, within the time said, shall forfeit five dollars for each. post. Section 858. Guide Board*.—Overseer, within time aforesaid, shall cause posts to h« erected, where tr«*« are not con venient, at fork* of roads, with guide hoards and index hands pointing in direction of said road* on which U to b? insctibad name of town or place to which they severally, lead, and the compntatod distance in miles. Overaeer neglecting to do so sliall forfeit five dollars, to be reoov* •red in the name of Board of Super visors. Section 859. Expenses or Mils Posts and Gpidk Posts—Overseer authorised to employ suitable persons to pro pare and paint mile posts, guide posts, andboaids. All expenditures required thereof to be reported by Overseer to Board of Supervisors, who sliall, if reasonable and just, order the same paid out of the County Treasury. Section 860. . Overseer’s Report—Overseer on the first day of rciulap Spring and Fall meetings of Board of Supervi sois, shall make true return of sit-. nation of road; number of days he has worked on same; number of hands under his eharge; number of defaulting hands; amount of fines collected; detailed account of expen ditures with proper vouchers; ability of hands to keep real in repair and whether there is surplus of bands. On failure to make such report he shall be fined by said Board not ex ceeding $20 Section 861. MImImIPPI Uiillate for tl*e mind. Below we print a circular which, though issued some time since, will nevertheless prove of interest to those who have not yet seen it. Per sonally, we knowjthisin^tit .tion tojbo under faithful, etlicient management, an it is one of which every Mississip pian may justly feel proud: The new Institute of the Blind, a handsome and commodious building, has been completed and the Institu tion is now in successful operation and ready for the reception of pupils. It is most delightfully located on an eminence overlooking the city of Jackson and surrounding country, the site having been selected for its healthfullness and beauty. The In stitution is under the immediate su perintendence of the well known Dr. W. S. Langiey and his accomplished wife and daughters, who have suc cessfully managed it for the past several yearj. It is a State Institu tion for the education of blind chil dren between the ages of nine and twenty years, who are not incapaci tated by physical, mental or moral infirmity for useful instruction; but none whose ages do not come with in these limits shall be received, ex cept in peculiar eases of persons of good character who desire instruc tion in handicraft, and then only by special action of the Board of Trus tees. Communications in reference to the admission of pupils, addressed to Dr. W. S. Langley, Superintend ent, -Jackson, Miss., will always re ceive prom pt attention. H. H. Hines, Sec’v. Jackson, Miss.. Feb. 15th, 1883. The new Court House to be built at Magnolia is to cost Pike county r> ,480. The contract was awarded to H. F. Bridewell, of the New Or leans firm of II. F. Bridewell A Co., he being the lowest and best bidder. Work will be begun in April, and it is expected that the Honse will b j turned over to the Board of Supervi sors in December. For Rent. Anyone desiring to rent a convenient and commodious RESIDENCE IN BROOKHAVEN, can do so by applying to the undersigned. Location on Chickasaw street, near busi ness portion of town. Good garden »l>ot and other necessary attachments. Water excellent. Kates liberal. Any further particulars given upon application. Jno. B. Nalty, mar ‘28-lm Brookhaven, Miss. St. Marco Hotel, Near the Depot, BROOKHAVEN, - • • MISS. Everjtii log kept In first class style. Accom modations the best. mar 99-fim. Publication Notice• Lamp omc. at Jackson, Miss.,) March 29th, isss. f Notice Is hereby given that the following-nam ed settler has Hied notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of hit claim, and that Bald proof will be made before W. M. Went worth . Chancery Clerk at Meadnlle, Mas., on May 12th, 1933, vit: Vatu Lee, Homestead -.entry No. 8*48 for the s* gwi,. sis, T 9 H, at.*. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, vlt: H. U. Magee, R. J.) All of Meadvllle, Williams, T J. Scotty Franklin County. K. U. Wentworth. J Mississippi. R. C. KERR. mar 29-fit Register. Constable’* Sale. L. ALCDS A CO.,) No. Tse.1 vs. y Justice Court. A. M. C. Davis. j By virtue of a writ of execution to me from the Justice Court of Lincoln County, Mississippi, I will on Monday, the 2nd day of April, A. D. 1883, at the Court House door, la the town of Brookha ven, proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for sww of NEW )Section (It) T (3) Range (T) East Cash, the following described property, to-wtt: SEW of 8WW of Section T, Township (8) Range (8) Kast levied on as the property of defendant, A. M. C. Us via, and will be sold to satisfy the judgment and costs in the above staled case. This 7th day of March, A. D. 138*. D-B.fi COX, Mar 9 4t. Constable. # Constable's Sals. Xabtin Naltt} No. lit} u V Jaetlce Court. A. X. C. Datia J By ylitue of b writ of exeeattce to me from the Joatice Court of Lincoln oopoty. XlaeUilppt. I will on Monday. the tnd duy at April, A. ;D. 1983, et the Court ilixme doir. iu m* town of Hrookhiren, prooee