Richland beacon. [volume], January 26, 1889, Image 2

About Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890

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TI3M RIOILAND DEACON.
a ,........ w.,up W,,lppm,
A SIUSIS Was-? !
Iturne,L twlSisma
A4vertuala Mediam, ad Live Pa~sr.
Ia* very Reasaeble, c.su litbersl d./eountl
b Tearly A.tvatniprs.
IET P. IEBI I - - - - tar.
*=== ------=-= ---. - - ----i-- - -.
laturday, January 9, 1889.
RIC1!LAND PARISHi I)iRCTOTY.
Co ar OF ArPPDALS, 2nd CIKCL'.tI:
A. A. Gunbv, Ou.achita.
E.C.Montgelmery, Maldison.
Tanus o~ C'TCovnaT NRICIIu.AND:
3.1 Mondayr k, Janry: 3J .Moncday in Jeuse.
27 DISTRICT COURT:
CIVIL TnRMs COMME.ECING,
lst Monday in April; 3d Monday in h~v.'ber.
JURY TaUs Cou)i;ECISG,
".t MouJay tn Fe' y: hIt Mouda, in Selp.
POLICE .Jt'nORS.
,Preside.n: A. N. Cthiaitr. *. Memler.: R
A. Wy,0n.S Stein, J. B. Har.%, J. C. C;un
twu. R. R. Jstice. 4 M. Nolke.
I' rk of ,bePolicr.e ur.J n, S. SummaerliLt.
'ararl Treemarer. J W. S.Lans.
Jun. F. Lnveless,Returni.n O(aeer.
The Copeley property in Monroe,
north of the Baptist church. has been;
selected as the site for the United
States Court building. An excellent
location.
Some people in this world seem to
be born under the lucky star. Every
thing they engage in seems to prosper.
while others drag out a life of mental
and physical toil; live and die in ai
struggle for preferment. Such is.
life.
All of our exchanges are reminding
the boys that leap year has passed.
From the number of marriages an
nounced in 1888 one would suppose
the girls were much more euccessful
than the boys in working up a co
partnership,
All along through life we meet
with vexations and disapointments.
Often those we expect the most from
we receive the least, while thoe we
expect nothing from gladly dimp
aoint us by rendering that which we
did not expect.
The West Carroll Messenger has
changed hands. P. M. Gaddis, the
pre ent efficient Sheriff of that parish
i+ e litor, and Mr. Buatt retained as
associated editor. We regret to lose
our friend Gray, but judging from the
tone of the Messenger it will be still
in the field.
Maj. Bright has telegraphed from
St. Louis to various parties at Mon- i
roe that he had contracted witli
Messrs. Reynolds & Co. for fifty miles,
of road, and that the work would
comenaee at onee on the Houston,
rtentral Arkansas and Northern Rail-Ir
rad. This is the road from Monroe t
to Batrop.
Dick Mosh, one of the engiaers on
t€ V., 8. & P. Railroad, rIan over
mad killd a man and aims wonded
armrd rt th same pltae, 2* milme
thiada side of Dubberly statim. The
Blletin says Mr. Moak hasr twie t
ee a bright light just ahead of his I
egim at that point, but does not
beireve in ghost. 0
Mr. A. Hdhar is stroagly rged
s the mse ommer to the late Col. Hufb
ma asmembe odthe Tenses Basi
Levee Board. Mr. Hefrr was a
member befor Col. aulran w rp
prednA the bo.ard had me btter
or prompt member. He attendd l
menr meetiage sad took mon inteet d
than saf ter member. 0
bThe Ahly 0ousty Eagle is a newm
per aredl at Hamburg Ark.; by
3 . ndL ,A. Bahird. Thym well
uae tee eam nders. 8. B. aird
blell sd earlees witer, sad by
ai y , am ensellet *aragraph b
S. . whe 5 . Baird s smeaof the
seet biaustuean paisters we ever
Rasw, amdthis i msina geat deal u
is ml hne huensa as. They have G
mhst wish for muses.s. We *
·lea 1 nhge. a,
*W Pqii the If lb ?sel
m ehad hid that a
.i~ ~ pslBem.
. ! PPOIN"TMENT BY TlE GorzBaxOR.
In Union, Webster and other par
ishee where the people expressed a
preference for assessor through a
primary election, Gov. Nicholls has
Iheeded the voice of the people and
appointed the man of their choice.
° 'This is as it should be.-Journal.
. Perhaps so, but Governor Nicholls
ML ignored that plan in our parish. Only
two wards in our parish voted upon
, a choice for police members, and we
believe neither one that was elected
19., was appointed by Gov. Nicholls.
We do not object to the Governor
exercising his own judgment in the
m: matter of apl,ointment. If the law
makes it obligatory upon the Gover
ernor to apwpint, it is his duty to
u: make the alpointment even in the
f. face of an election that is not provided
by law. Where Governor Ni.holls
blandered uas in usserting, a he
canvassed the State, that he "would.
in every c.ase, appoint those elected :
by the vote of their respective wards
for police jurors." and not in the act
of appointing.
If the office of police juror is an
elective ofice it is not an appointive
office, and if it is an appointive office
it is not an elective office. Our
neighlor says nothing of police jurors.
oThe Governor named assessors and
on police members both in his promise.
ec No vote was taken in our parish upon
at the assessor.
In the account of the death of J. H.
to Jackson, the Ouachita Telegraph gives
- some historical sketch which if our
er. memory is not at fault, is not in every
tal way correct. That portion in relation
a to the death of Dr.Simmos we refer to.
is We lived in the city of Monroe at the
time Dr. Simmons was killed and our
version of the matter is this: The
people of Monroe and Trenton built a
steam ferry boat. The boat left the
ºn- landing near the northwest corner of
the Court house square on a trial trip
fl to Trenton, inviting everybody who
"o" felt so inclined to go. The writer
drew on his coat and walked down
et with a view of going but from some
t. unaccountable reason(or presentiment)
m concluded not to go. It was not long
we before the news reached Monroe that
the new ferry boat while tied up at
Trenton had been blown up; its boiler
bursting, killing Dr. Simmons, wound
ing R. J. Caldwell and throwing Hon.
isa F. P. Stubbs into the river. That the
he engineer had gone up in Trenton and
.h was freely imbibing-forgetting that
as the water was running down in the
me boiler. Hon. F. P. Stubbe will recol
he blet the occurrence.
ill This happened about 22 years ago,
if our memory is correct.
'n We have received a circular from
"the Queen & Crescent Route managers
ti in regard to the shipment of fruit and
o vegetbles, with instructions how to
Id .*ack &c. Nothing is intimated as to
, I cheap rates. The high rates from this
D to ship in gave the vegetable business I
a black eye from the effects of which
it has not recovered. Our people have
come to the conclason that a canning t
id factory is an mcential part of the fruit
and vegetable business.
S Lrv Filau.--On Thursday morning
a th artesian well spoted up two live
mfish and a snake. The enaske is redY
d and black is color. The employees I
of the Well Co. pat the curioutie in
a bottle of water.-Alexndria Town t
Talk. t
S This well is now over 685 feet deep. a
8eme mem todoubtthe old story ofd
a Smiraning down, but this beats that t
. ad yet wedo not doubt the truth of
Sthe stakemeat. The meet remarkable
Sthing about it is the color. Where p
did the snake get its color in absence
of light.
"Amriblm."
Gov. Nichols has at last made his,
anointtmmeam of eseseors for almost ,
d autth parishes. Ammg the publish- '
y ed rist we il to nooga the name j
h of one Nelmery man. An emeslent a
Sway to hmanim the party.-West j
Baton heg 83eW Plater. a
There is ,n preebility o any Mo- EI
Eey man letting aoition under P
' Gov. N' lai e, we believe U
* "ring government" is worse than it I
ever wa.-8t. Mary Revibw. i
We agre withyeu bther ol , l,
but sorry to have yo ay Nieha
. Ihtr e nly friends. In this p
prid ha hi pond h friends all
, aong the lins and, ' ,
will neer reevetheampport Ct. P
;abesls p in. Partie who e.rns
*M wtlh mu of osuribsing their lives .
I. Ir hims dtring de let eampaigs
khesosetaslds To, it is res
N basif ef pagss and angela di- w
.t . I' I
IICII~FI*~r t
R. THlE LIMOAN AFFAIR.
ar- Under the head of "Samoan Affair"
a the daily papers have been filled for
a several days. It appears that dis
b.e
id iatches from Dec. 18th to the pres.nt
e. date have been passinrg between the
American Consul and the authorities
>lls of the Unitedl States. (In 17th of
y: Dec. the U. S. ('onsul sent a protest
ion to the German Consul that the Ger
we man soldiers had fired upon the
Le1 American flag. A series of letters
I numbering from A to F were received
nor detailing the circumstances, none of
the which seem to convey the real cause.
aw We cupy below letter E:
er- On Dec. 18th Consul General Knape
to erint a letter to Mataafa telling him
the the German ships would shell his vil
lage unless he came on boar'l before
le : ,n.; al0l cause his people to give up
>ls5- l tiheir guns. Mataafi~ did not re
he ply to this letter, but sent back word
dl. after the battle that he was sorry
tel to kill the Germans, but that the Sa
rd moans intended to fight for their
desliberty, and would fight with who
act ever attacked them.
On the atternoon of Dec. 20th the
an three consuls met to arrive at some
r settlement of the trouble. Mataafa's
&e presence was desired by the United
ice States and British consuls, but the
)ur German consul refused to meet him,
>rs. and the meeting had no result.
mad On the following day the German
consul ordered a proclamation order
e ing the Samoans to bring their fire
)n arms on board the Olga during the
day, and if this was not done the ship
would bombard the village of Mataafa
H. gatele.
Consul Blacklock at once returned
'e a protest, and at the same time in
)ur formed him that E. Hamilton,
ery AN AMERICAN CITIZEN,
ion and formerly the United States vice
to. consul in Apia, owned three houses
the in Mataftagetele. over which the
Ar American flag had been placed, and
adding that if this property was dam
aged the German government would
t a be held responsible. The German
the consul made no reply.
of About 7 o'clock Dec. 21 the Olga
went to Mataafagatele, and at 9 o'clock
began throwing shells, the Samoans
not having come on board with their
ter arms. After firing twenty-five shells
wn the vessels sent three boat loads ashore
me and destroyed the village by fire.
nt) Hamilton went to the destroyed
villages in the afternoon and found
ing his three houses in ruins. A large
bat American flag formerly used for eon
at sular purposes, which had been placed
ler on one of the houses, had l een burned
by the German men-of-war and then
Id- torn down. Fragments of the flag
). were taken to Apia and delivered to
the Consul Blacklock, who has forwarded
nd it to Secretary Bayard.
The German consul afterward wrote
to Consul Blacklock, declaring that
the he had been informed that the Ameri
ol- cans had led the Mataafa force on the
night of the 18th and fired the first
shot. Consul Blacklock replied that
' he had investigated the rumor and
found it to be untrue.
S The ('-OpeQratie UnIeo.
ad The question is frequently asked at
to this office, "What has become of the
Co-Operative Union?" For the infor
to mation of those subscribers of the Co
Uis Operalive Union who have not heard
,# but who may chance to see this issue
ch of the Caligraph, we will my the
Co-Operative Union has gone the way
ye of all undertaktngs born out of season,
ig to-wit: "Up the spout."
it The Farmers' Parish Union in the
beginning of last yearcreated it; elect
ed W. E. Redwine to be editor and
business manager, and S. D. Pearce to
Sbe publisher, b the remainder of the
d year 1888, nd orloager. It was ex
Spresly stipulated in the written
in agreement hbetween these parties and
the oommittee of the Farmers' Union
that their connection with the paper
should ceasea after the 31st of Decem
P. ber, 1888, as other arrangeents
of would then be made to carry It on in
* the future. The editor and publisher
of were to get for their compeneation all
the . of the pape during the
te tned had it in hd aad were to
re pay all expenses. Unfortunately for
e them the expeasm were greater than
the revenues, and they eame out losersm
and their year's work thrown in.
At the meeting of the Parish Union
on the let and 2ad days of this month,
Swhe the question of making provis
l ion to continue the paper eame up, it
t was dioided to ooaoli te it with the
- Farmes Union, published by Mr. L
m J. Bell at Choeat; and so the mat
ttr t now dmad. As we understand
tit, th Farmers Union is to carry out
all bserpti contracts of the Co
- Op UativeUnion, which it will do by
rplaeina themams of all the C. U's.
lIatIes on it list and mad the
it Farmers Union to them ntil the
time with the C. U. is oxpired.
SNewspape, s every other enter
Sperie shud he eleulated upon ona
rmsonable, basiml basis. It is sur
S sng to se omeay lanehing out
SiOat a basian through m reo nti
moret. How two Mlliaos pape in
SLimsn parish aepaeted to live was
Shll we fam ook i r oat is a
a Thindepsud.upes the quantity of
i .h e L altivaag. If ow-third .t11
th a leoa uirsties ia the psr- J
wel. ~ th psea e ef bheaping
ply mtj Ii ains fame
.. - t~f . . I a" it"
a no fecel
PERSONAL MITIOI.
Wm. H. Hallack came into Ray
r ville MInuday evening and went to
5- Monroe.
it D. R. McIntosh returned from New
1P Orleans last Monday.
a' John H. Guill was in Rayville on
last Monday.
t
Capt. Murphy was in Rayville on
e Monday.
s! W. . Seott and his excellent lady
ca eame into town Monday, visiting the
,f f ulily of Mr. Thos. Jones.
e. Miss Lizzie Moore came in on the
train Sunday.
oe Wilber Lrles was in Rayville last
n Sat rday.
l After an absence of several months
our little Eunice returned to Mount
-Lebanon University on Sunday.
d Walter Cummings came from Tex.
- I with another drove of hones on last
rr Monday night.
Mr. Baskin canme over from Frank
lin parish last Monday to meet Mr.
, Culnmning*.
a J. L. Neely, the wide-awake agent
d of the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
was in Rayville Tuesday.
J. W. Simms came in from Mon
n roe last Saturday.
SJ. M. Sharp, of Oak Ridge, ac.om
1o panied by his little son, came in Ray
p ville last Saturday.
SW. D. Whittington was in town on
d Saturday. He has been doing some
- bridge work.
Geo. W. Wright was in town last
S aturday, and did not forget to pay
e for the Bsacox.
e Rob't Roberts, from the lower end
d of Richland parish, was in Rayvril
1- last Saturday.
n Mr. Scott, collecting agent of the
ISieger Sewing Machine Company,
a has been in our town for some days.
Ed E rick was in Rayville on last
i Wedinesday.
is On Saturday morning we had the
Splessure of a call from J. L. Neely,
of the let ward.
d Our young friend, Henry Endom,
e of Morroe, came out on Thursday
last, the guest of RI E. Crowarich.
d Willie Traylor was in town on last
n Monday.
g Miss Willie Chapman and Mrs. H.
F. Pitts, from Ruston, were in Ray
ville last Monday. Mrs. Pitts re
e turned on the evening train, while
t Miss Willie went down in the Alto
Sneighborhood.
t T. E. heLeroy and M. F. Williams
t were in Itayville on Tuesday.
Mr. Cham. Wathen, of Delhi, was
in town Thursday.
Young Mr. McClellen, of Oak
t Ridge, called on us Thursday.
e Miss Maud Wright was in town
the last of the week.
i Our young triend, W. A. Miller,
was in town on Tuesday evening.
He informed us that the preliminary
surveying party of the Fort Scott
Railroad had ermed Bcga Crk, but
had returned towards Wineboro to
run another line. Instead of striking
Hopkins' ford they struck McMurtry
ford.
Capt. L N. Polk has been out
lleatina some line for Mr. L. E.
Tislal. The Captain looks well.
lel is an efScient eginer. He
called our ettention to a tatemeut ia
the last LBasco. We were led to
believe from our Infolarmants that theo
Ft. Scott Railroad mrveying party
were ceauring the right-of-way at the
amen time. He seys that that is
never done by the first parts, though
they ma eact down large treee direet
ly on the line.
E . . Williame vs in Bayvile last
Saturday. He ase mseveral frmers
are short of bands. Wheanever our
plnting friends learn to make up
their minds that they will not be
dietatedtoby a worthless eles of
eolred laborers they will pFeit
thereby. We o not mean to doay
any one work, but to give wiek to
them who wil woS. If it pays bet.
ter to employ white labor do so, if
it pays better to employ colored labor
do so, but don't reject wiite labor
tor colord and at the end of the year
eomplain of lodg morney m the
ealored lbaos.
Some take the position that it is
not the seociation that corrupt
"geood morals," bat that it is an inte
disposition. To -ne etent this is
true. Thom who aturally have no
ineliatiom to obLstain from doing evil
will go wrong ayway, but those who
actually have "good morals" would
noer fore.ke eh a coursen were it not
fr th "evil eemmnietios." Just
assureas theo Bible i true, so mar
does "evil emmnimtims earreupt
I od merls." We have oamplss
vry day." Rs mev th oamse ad
the die.. is hlf eaod.
DMIFIS l01E DULI
" We were happy to weleome to our
o i town on Thursday last, Mrs Maggie
Johnston, of Monroe. and a part of
w her interesting little family, she has
been spending the week with her
imother, Mrs. P. C. Huneater. Mrs.
S Johnston has many warm friends in
tlis, bher old hoe, who are always:
a glad to welcome her back again.;
Her happy snushiny nature always
IY imparts a cheerfulneas to her manyn
to friends and bearts at home.
We were glad to meet in our town
be on Friday, our jovial friend, ]Mr. W.
J. Gray, of Floyd.
t Mr. R. J. Herring, of Goshen, La.,
was itn tuowu u I Sturda . We sus-.
Is pirion there must be some attraction
it bhere for Robert, as we frequently
see his smiling fae in our midst.
x. On Saturday last we were pleased
at to see in our little city, Dr. T. N.
PFully, of Floyd. It is not often that
we have the pleasure of sharing one
r. of his gracious smiles, b4 I think if
some of us had our way we wou!dl
vt "pu'l" him to our town right often.
SMr. John Johnston, of Monroe,
made a dfying visit to Delhi on Sun
day morning, returning on the even
ing train. We were glad to am him
Icoking so welL
3
Mr. Will Sims returned on Satur
day, after an absence of several weeks
in Texas, where he has been visiting
n his brother. Will is quite a favorite
and we are happy to have him with
as again.
We were pleased to mest, on Mon.
b day, Hon. Ed. F. Newnan and Mr.
IB. J. Landers, of Floyd.
]Mr. R. H. Dollerhide left on Mo
day for Birmingham, Ala. His de
parture was quite a surprise to some
Sof Is. We cannot imagine what
lured him hence, unless be ws ed
** denly seized with the Birmingham
at fever and went over to invest in some
desirable building lots of that wealthy
ae and progressive city.
7 Miss Kineaid was out sketehing
again on Friday evening .lst, the
n, subject aselted this time being the
iy Academy and grounds The bright
happy taes of the school children
Sareranged in a pretty group on the
porch, being one of the attractive
. feature of the picture.
.. We hear that our estimable friend,
,. Dr. Evans, is very desirous of form.
i ing "Pearl's" acquaintance, simply to
A "cut" it, if that really be his motive,
we will endeavor to ksp shy of him.
Perhapi if he would dye his gray
horse onme other color so that it
could not be so conspicosly seen,
we would not take suoh particular
notice of him.
k Mr. Monroe Flaming has been
spending a few days in town. Mon.
n re is a lever boy, and we are al
ways glad to me him.
"PEARL."
S REB AND THEgE
t [ILE[r~, La]
Wether mild but usettlel.
GCloud, sunahine, frost and rain. No
Smonotony in th weather.
F The Bes is beoming more and
more popolar, perhap on acconot of
t the "Drifth" Who is "Pear!?" Soame
ay it is a pretty girl
M.reifre. Theresideoe of Mrs
John Hedricek, at Flod, was con
a mined by ire om Tmeday night las'.
Cause, eaaidentaL No Jnsranmce.
a ome chalge at Midwey sines
r Mrs. Draughoe's dealth. Mia Kete
a Jose, from Floyd, is living with
Miss Kate Dreugrboa, ad Robert'
a Herriong, wem aretk, i in the store
-instead of his brother.
Theo road hbetwra Delhn ad
t Winnebeer has recently been oru
Senated by a elant ias bridge.
I D.Ilbhart. tfrm Ar kmens s h
aloeted in Crowle, and the neat,
Sor the T'le is going to have new
I Baptist churc.
M r. WmDBeebeae, of Delhi, we
are tods, B hving a nw bmsiness
ahousmpetupmtDaM stattios. He
,samems to be ao a booe. We reI
glad tome it,or "rBilyBeek.' is a
clrver fellow.
Opt.P~dk is rt Dlhi waitin g fo
rtheraldbeoad to coma We say let'
" ADIOS."
THE PUBLIC he lng since be.
come convinced of the SUPERIOR.
I ITY of QUALITY sad are now
busy and actively taking advantage
of the LOWPRICES f our Goodsi
Witnems our put moeth's uprpe
deted Sas. Wepmp to 'in
crease theby a FURTHER RE
DUCTION in PRICES. .-COME
I and SEE.
c. TITCHE.
,sn. Wilesmm pmea- infrm,,
that dits me ested c to knew
everythingby intuitiom?
The weweaer n a lawyer.
ar After the article on the subject of
is assessments was written we found
f this special from Baton Rouge in the1
Times-Democrat. In the article in
question we failed to speak positively
r as to the legality of the instructions-
like our worthy governor, we had
in failed to read the acts of 1888.
as The governor's circular to tax as
seaseron, the substance of which was
published in yesterday's special to the
s Times-Democrat, has ercated con
e siderable comment in informed cir
dcle, as the order contained in the
!circular is claimed to be in conflict
with sections 17 and 57 of act No. 85
of 1888.
Section 57 authorizes each assmessor
to appoint as many deputies as he
may require, who shall take the con
stitutional oath of office, and he' may
"' perform all the tunctions of the office
I of tax assessor through said deputies,
etc.
Section 17 provides that each tax
assessor, either in person or by a dulyi
ý- qualified deputy, is hereby authorized;
at to administer the oath of affirmation
Wp attached to said list in the manner!
if required by law for administering!
oaths etc. Many express urprise that 1
I the governor under whose administra
,. tion this law was made should have
forgotten that such a law was ever
passed.--Shreveport Times.
- The Governor made the same mis
m take in rogard to Notaries. Gov
ernors should not be expected to know
r everything. They are mortals, and
t liable to errow.
to
L EDITOR OF RICELAND BEACON:
Please accept and publish this com
a- munication in the interest of a Prima
r. ry School to be erected at Delhi by
the col'd people of Franklin, West
. Carrall and Richland parishes.
e On Thursday last the colored Min
, isterial meeting held a session in Del
at hi. Upon programme submitted for
-. discussion was a topic titled "The
m need of a Primary School in Delhi by
m the Baptists." This topic was assigned
ly to Revs. A. McCall and A. B. Flood.
After these gentlemen had respon
I ded in a very appropriate way. Oth
Ners followed with still more pertinent
Swords, acknowledging the need and
i pledging themselves to give aid to
the enterprise if began.
All present seemed to become very
much enthused relative to the matter.
Hence the following sesolutions
offered and adopted :
Whereas, as the Baptist denonima
tion is beginning or soon will begin
o to decline, causing her to lose her
' numerical strength; the cause being
"' illiteracy and ignorance of her doc
trines, resulting from the poor oppor
tunities granted her believers in this
part of the States to attain an educa
r tion.
And w' cress; the Methodist, our
opposite denomination see the necessity
'of and have laid plans to drill her
* youths and to discipline their miuds.
Be it resolved; That we, the Bap
tists of Franklin, West Carroll, Rich
land parishes, see and acknowledge
the same ned; and do hreby pledge
ourselve and our suppot to the mc
tion ofa Baptist Primary School at
'Delhi.
. Besohlved, That ai pronas s
Sleted and appointed by this meeting
constitute a board of meaagers for the
enterprise.
8. Resolved, That for the three
parishes fiftn personas. (5 in each)
be appointed to alicit onemtributions.
All donations or eatributions
of any kind will be gratefully
ameknowledged, and publiahed in cu
of the noted parish papers.
A. I. FLYN, Chair.
A. B. FLOOD, Sec'y.
SUCCESSION SAL.
1 3sms es at. J. Olie, dessassi.
S inesm anaslaa, Purlab .1 shema.e.
IMrdssam. s se.,dera. e st.mlasasi fms
ke MsnuaIe Sish Diseris Caer di oue s o i
Ss m as Adminateusar adwaulee sad sell ase I
elem pespmr ta mid naeesIoe aa imp dabs I
Wlaednday, Febrmay 18th, 1U,
eagdars rate --.-,ae h is mlke ow. I
brville, la.. at msots kwe e d sipeaked
a *mie, ike bowkl ag mu, ims ise ik ce
Perse. ·M Ir"-. i, , eiwee
:  WII*( 1 T 31 ?R ea -"
5 Sqr5, smter 8 and II lr 10 a ow n..
oe Raptie. L.. . au e eO s s 8
Fmnd 11 fl 3t em ·r tre mnd a W i oe
4 foI br de at 188.o
Teems o Sal-s-'ashas ike apse
SWu. T. OLIVER,
pi)STABLE SALE.
S./J. A. H ,misr, eeea Celama.
1 5smme eaalasa Pasb atih b lwaaIm ,
a Si. Juie Cases.
- Syvlates as wlsa i ap aredg eemI e
- fssseaidaSub Jas slals Cam sae sd r ike
P earih e Rlais0a m adl a e dassasd, 1
- will as
S Ilmda, • Imud ry h, 1U,
Swhis a de pasi d bym aw a he
nrd a rsl as pubils amesias i e fI.
Stsm u a Se, es mass
- hsas eM eswauaa.
SJasmasy sA, ISgS.
itt4satepg Sperimi Camambis.
LOOE OT!
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PHS1LADSLPHWA.
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pscka ge amt b- 'ii yeu gut di. mmlmshe. Se
t ereZ rIumd-Mrah mmii she hM date
e on Eemta of Wepmir sad ant" aM.
t~e.mw the usal mmd ulpasum fem.ss mi. Nea..d 5rlm bs
. i th .e. 1Rmamhw thl
bsm..heu guu.mS4i.maus a Lives 3qRefes.
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1'
It EVER tAU3 To CUIRE
I- M
n tra CAN B AE M o AN
It r0
VENJIRE LIST.
Liet ofiuu.erodrawn by she Juuy f mmatis.
r mioneus of Ishe Pnsrli of Aiehleud mu -h 14th
lay of Drcemsber. A. D., iota. as eerye at ase
F hrhermy term of the 27th Judma~l Dlustc!
r Coont is and for the patioh of lishimid Smeat
MIii Leialils~e. Said form IS IS held sad ks
begin on Mlonday. Febuumuy 4*., 1545
FIRST WEEK.
Sar: wap: sassa: waslp
tDd L 4 T mpmn D T 4
rre.vwwmgJ P 113mm. WJ t
WaouapmEuyL 4~eerL
SoykamiWlrlidgec rW
Jore WI L hw.Mihar 3CFU b~t~
Thro~lmpson G~ 3 Emehlu iii. 1~
Do rohm tu lr Jam Iijnushn Ju' 4~ t
Duisie Ale Icnr He Dmam. .Asdrm 1 I
Wol 4;~cr Wilm an tI M rinuses Was I
KllyM~k,· W ni SIee Il avid 4d
epesee H I~t
Mmrm&IIJ 3Dunlmm LU 3
Wbsigm ar ar 3 IBughum 3. 4
t IthunI WH Ilsrierwd Ia. 7
Mywes Wr Gm HI Ruibresim
EueealloL a#ILbu~,Im
SEON WEnrn RD
Newberoy 3 jIH~muuv chum 2
Msasos ~..r I I~I utei Elm
GmearIIJ IL. juseiT 6
I Fnruuu~nJ tlHlmammkeG..W
l~±d~bJ3 2WuighejT S
I r CA PB 1 11
WmwkuudW Ij maumm~rW
3CrahI3 1
TH IRD~ WEEK
,AmIISAlrrUU Vris
tImithabied IlIarle Chum 1
HmnshmY~umr WE lcw II H Wsl3
NyrhiA 3~a ni De 1
HavesyR 4ItsrmmW I)
Jlugh?. IuIr.: 4Lee.. y
Alja9.m Ied .t lies II 2
Lmtd Ii II I ii..Jm 2
Embermu, ... Nrwu
dunawsb k Juryd Cemludsr~m asn w
hR theraeum womb hrwibte r
duwa thrr~a 14th~ 1 da .6 Daehr I
p mvrlyai mum C'khubral &I C.,
ab Ibe'eefmmshemey~eeelsgi um he
the pub) appelt te~ilJam meimd asm
Itw si rpsn osti a emng, papaar Thmler
In· - k male, lip. dbe.. ums 1mu. in
.m~~um ~ g Ore thm aired madhu
beum mmmd,.· wheea tll aninn hms t . 13
- a atate oe 4. ha isr ibmr. saymis
mumammats. Foe ash by r be kahy d294
9I wnr·i ~--~~'~