davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-02
PUBLIC sale.

ICURSUANT 20 he iastili and
81 Testament of Doc'. JphEDyder,
will be offered for sale, at pue une-
i'm, 10 the highest bidder, dNondaY
the 18Th of aagust neat, bre tn,
oiri h"use dnor in i!onne Hampa
shire county, vi g.nia the lowing
Tracts of Land
80 wit F.: "a tract Of land conidng ter
thousand acres. lying an the alters Of
me north river 81 Great Cbpehon.
In the county Of Hardy, abiding the
.'nds Of Brnismia Mar,hal, The said
fa"t OF lands wss sold as tt proper
~ Of r bert Minn., for tho lree. tax.
90 purchased by the SAID DIR. JehH
Hnyter, deed - .8lso \ ira os bsnd.
containing 200 ACRES. /, g .. ID he
'nS in tn county of Ham ilire, aa.
i"ining survey 1T he lie general
y org Washington g. elats Of Vir-
gu M'CFacH n, OH is,e va RI of the
S"'"mac. The las, menti,th Tract
% L'nd tne sad br John syder purs
aase'io' 'he said M'CIachpain whom
- he legal title Tor ,he she The
p"rrhaser or purchaser, will be reuui-
"a - give bond and good searily To
pay o"e ha!f At the purchase ,oGey VA
ak months, and the residue tweIye
months, after he day OF sale shall
r"nvry said lands by snch tie as said
xiii vests ia me.
.:nHN INs.EEp.
Sn'Vie'ns 'x'r. Of D. jan Snv
der. decd. Hampshire countJaly,t IL.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-02
BATH COFFEE-GiCE
BERK.ELEY spHiN

rW-RE subscriber returns banks
\ to the L,,tics 4 Gentiei trouA
whom he has had the honour Gail,
Tor tire four or i've years AMI
hopes for Il continuance DIR Ia
yours, for which he viii ally feel
grateful. lie assures ihelht ~,
eXcrtion on his part. or tipf his !
family, shalt he wanting to II then
visits agreeahir. whist at Justly
celebrated wa'ering piaci The
COFFEEAii5Ioil is wi'lA lew
feet OF the hath Square, whbake>
1t very cUnN cnien, ioi. weailtsons-
ise has many chambers OH lower
floors, with convenient chars a.
part from the boarding hoJ
Through his Baltimore Ills. he
has been enabled to ttn.nisls Bar
with supply of the chd IL
QUOhS, consisting of tundy,
Madeira. Champaign, Cl and
i'ori " Ines. +. Dtan;ly. J. Its, HI.
Tin. uii ,,tsSey. BouiiCi'caci,
AID A"i.iv !irai.t.,. oa'icfi Ale.
ottkr... SC.
II - arc;nti ,::.22ccssarygive
ioi.n"i "yta;i II. has liable, &lhers,
tce-s1u.Sc, oer,sLIis. stabli &c.-
re Iuniic n'av rest ;lSsurcat eve
~ lliisS Which, the countrifords,
Snail be procured 10 give d gene
raj satisfaction which has ais been
the subscribers aim. W her looks
back at the emharrassment.oughr
upon him few years bacIy un-
f0resecn misiOrtunes, he cut but
( el thankful for the liberia! tonage
of his iellDw-citizcns sinceitering
into his present business, which
he has been enabled to pay liberal
and lndu!gent creditors. ALTO re-
liesc his worthy friends a Iendor-
sers from heavy responsible. With
sentiments OF nnicIgned grade for
past IA, ours, and, with sire de-
ermlnatlon to continue deserve
theme
l am the public's
Humble Servai
IGNATlUs O'FEELL.
July i9-4w
Npntla,onn ,,,ay T. .,,Dl;a,I
at The Bar with relishes different
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-02
PRISCILLA HUNT.

/ attended meeting on Saturday the
81 last. which was appointed to be held
at Merrion, by Priscilla Huut, mia.
isier of The Society Of Friends, at tiI;,
tine iomneying with view to pro.
mote the cause OK truih.
The audience was la ge and respec.
table, composed of people Of jifferen,
denominations; sill being collected and
silent, she, after short lapse of time,
arose and addressed the congregation
for littls while, on the subject Of hu.
initiation and self abasemen she then
sa' dawn for a few moments, and agai,
arose; and, as conceived, dtlineat
~ he most faithful sDaaner, the e q
which in general persade the " s
heart, e. in the course of her rer -
pointed out sovereign remedy
those evils:
fst. She complained or he Ian w.
able state into which tbiug' had fai
III consequence Of The "bissiug Of
serpehty The whispering Of he back
ter * the flashing Of the ijirg tongue.s
But before her conclusion on that heod'
she gave us to understand, that if pes
pie were truly CONCERNED for the human
family, and the good Of their own
souls, all these customs, however cor
rupf, would necessarily vanish; and IN
stead thereof, bOundlcss love would
preside; universal harmony would pre-
dominate.
Cd. She complained Of too mseh ex.
terpai show, without the Internal real
Ity Of religion; or, IN other words, thai
there were among US, too many wolves
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-02
DRUNKENNESS.

Nc repufati n, no wIsd IN will secure
man Hsains drunkenness. This sia
Is fouad IL the cottage Il the palace, Ia
he Sud, os he photographer, sn,l IA The
sicred de5!S in the hall OF the eoun
ell, and on me bench of Justice; and,
-ontrsry to what w,uid seem the die.
ates of nature as well as deiieacy. in
he female sex; even in instances VI here
distinction, Understanding, amiabIe.
ness and ref cement would appear to
'urb'd even the suspicion. In most. if
OF III all 'hese eases, the evil creep
'asensiby on me unhappy subject, and
ivereomes him before he is aware. A
prime Object TO be here regarded, j.
therefore TO keep he danger ulways
before cur eyes. We are ever to fee,
hat we ourselves are ia danger, and In
consider an habiluai and lively dread
# il as our best safety.
Nothing pleads for it except the
the mare appetite for strong drink-an
appetite usually unnatural, and Gated
~ casual indulgence. All thi,g- else
IN heaven and earth exeiaim again. Il
with singie voice. Our health, our
usefulness, our living. eur sou,s, oor
families add our friends, in SOLEMN an
affecting oUion, urge, eDtrest, snd per-
suade us to abstain God commands
Christ soli:i.s the Spirit Of grnce in
fuence Us to abstain; angels and glo-
rhed saints behold our conduct with
such anxiety AID alarm as happy be-
jags can feel, and watch, aud hope to
see our escape. The law, With a ter
rible voice, 'hunders in our ears that
dreadful denuneiajisn-- "Druukards
sba'i not Inherit The kingdom" Even
he'll itself, hostile as il /, to our saliva
lion, follows the rest sf the universe,
and in spite Of its own malevoIeuct,
snbi"ins its dreadfui adnoniiioa; by
ndrshalling before US the innomera-
bic host Of wTetehes this sin has driven
10 its mansions Of despair. Who that
does nat already $3.50. the sIeep OF
death, can - awake, and
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-02
Public Sale

hue Of Deed of Trust exc.
ke to me by Wnn Bentz, and now
81 <ofd ~ the Office of tne County
VT fsan.pshire, will be sold BE-
{he ~ sof the Court House OF
~ 5aia Cduhty in The town OF ROM
Aeys on Monday the 18th day of Au-
9zsfs next, one Negro Man. (by trade
z t9nper,) also aquantity OF leather 4
2 variety OF other articles appm.tc-
ilaiit to lanyard.
JONATHAN CARLILE,
July 26-Sw. TnUsTEE.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-02
IniscttIanp.
REPAIR

n young man in orders being asked
ny an apothecary at a public dinner, q
IN a Voice elevated to catch general at :.
tentIoB, h"w it happened that the pa,
tuafchs lived to such extreme old age?
Probably. replied the Juvenile priest,
they took no physic.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-02
NEWGOODS
TH~HE subscribers have Just rcceiv
4 ed a further supply ofvery
CHEAP GOODS.

consistingin part of tile following ar
tic.es, viz:
Cloths and Cassimeres.White ana;
Coloured Drillings-white Il coloured
Marseliles Vcstings-Elegant Black
silk vestin gs-E.inen Cambrics amt
Cambrick Observation-Disclosures 4 s. Is 4
Demi Nambrics. AMI Cambric .,us-
lins-hiegant figured India Null A:us.
lm-Ftgured and Plain Book & Atni
Muslms-7-4 S-4 4 ln-4 Gable lila.
observation-disclosures Steam
Loom Shirtings.
Mems white cotton Stockings,
Mems White and Coloured Socks
Ladies Cotton and Six Stockings
Long white Kid Gloves-Short white
and COloured tlo.-Plain & iringed
Parasols-Domcstic Cottons, &C. &C.
With a complete and general
assortment of
HARDWARE e. CUTLERY.
-Joiners s. Cabinet-maker,s
Tools, sc. sc.
AMI
Real Old Port Wine III Bottles. of
superior quality-nearly the whole of
winch we're purchased at auction, 4.
Will be sold cheap for cash, or to pune
tual customers.
LANE & BRONZE.
July 10.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-02
!sarnas

ez-a.a==-.=- 81; -
From tlie Weekly Visle1
MuseuuS *
TINE AND CHdNCA e Z s s. ~ B
There's chance for the ~s0ld53 12<n
ever 50 brave,
On the field Of his glory to sifk y his
grave;
There's another chance too, that ke
safe mag come back,
With a ear, load OF lauseis, OF rupees
a--iaek.
There's chance for the lawyer TO live
by his wits,
And chance for the gambler to live
by his hits;
There's another chance too that gam
bier may lose,
And the neck of u la yyer fad room n
There's a chance for The sailor prize
ship to take,
And chance tha: whirlwind may
come in his W *;
There's a chance TOR the ocean trea-
sure TO win,
And chance too that Neptune may
have il again.
There's chance for mechanics to live
by their trade,
And another chance too that their bills
WON'T be paid;
There's chance for the sexton to live
by the dead,
And a chance that he sometimes goes
hupgry to bed.
There's chance for the doctor 60 live
by The sick,
And chance that old bare.bones the
doctor may kick;
There's chance for the drunkard TO
live on good wine,
And a chance that the hangman may
give nim line.
There's a chance for the, poet to starve
on his rhymes
And chance for the veteran to beg in
gOod times;
There's time and chance for all
men on the earth,
To him that is wretched, and him full
Of mirth.
But or chances and times ia the world
to be found,
And Pve travelled & travelled it more
than half round
There's nc chance SO rare, if the truth
1 must say,
As the chance ofsubscribers the PRIN.
TER to pay!
BOSTON BARD.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-02
A Teacher Wanted.

TIE Trustees Of the Berryville A.
cademy wish to employ Teacher. VIII,
is well qualified to teach the latin ana
Greek Languages. together with a
complete course of nglish Education.
Any Teacher possessing the requisite
qualifications and wishing a perm
nent situation would find the pr s.. t
worthy his attention, as tn" presen.
incumbent of the Academy will leav,
ii after the close Of the present session
which will be on the first of uly next.
1t is desirable that application be i'm
mediately made, either to the subscii
Der. within one mile of the Acade.n,
or to Treadwtll Smith J So. vice Prtsi
dent of the Board. rsi Ing i'm lii
Town of berr, vile, alias b .ttIetnwn
JOHN SHIP.
PRESIDENT Of the Board of Trustees
June %.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-02
Public Sale.

s9l virtue of Il deri Of trust from A,
~ Graham N'sew"nder & Lydia hi-
wife, TO he subscriber. for the bearG
81 Go. w. kiger, which deed il npv
of record IN The Gf.ice of the comfy
court OF frederick. | will proceed to
sell on Inc premises, 10 the h,shp,
hihde', for each. on ybonday fhe 2sM
-. inst a certain raot OF | and.
iEaNs "herfun The said Rs vsn e,
aEss ~ lives. coniei1in. E a. Eun.
la.zss-l4 ed and w -nty two 81 u hsii
acres. fhe debt due q. w. K;ger :.
re thousand three hundred and twenty
,lnliars, with interest from The teib OF,
h~toher, 1924 which, with the cnsi.
Of thus sale. viii be required in hand.
The land will be sold subject 20 b
claim due from said Nisewander to Da-
MEL Hartman, for the sum of three
thousand SIX hundred X thirty dollars,
With Interest from the 10Th Of October
SGT. which will be due on The 10th Of
October, 1928 and Tor which there is
Il deed Of trust on The land aforesaid.
recor2ed in the Office Of Frederick
cOHDtJ court. 9'he sale viii! commence
at f2 o'clock.
Immediately after disposiDg of the
'bove property, | will, uuder authority
I another deed d! ttu.t from slid Mise.
wandsr aud wife TO me, as trustee 10,
aid G. w. Kiger, to secure another
ebt due said X ger, amounting to onp
thousand and eight hundred dollar,
wi'h interest from the slh day Of Sep
eofbe,, 1929, proceed 30 sell, on tn
same day, and at he same place, a,
: public auction, TO the highest bidder.
- eesh. another
Tract OF Land, belong
aaR nS saId Ni,ewandsr, con
a|Ai aiming two hundred and for
'<'''-sa ytwo acres, y iOS IN Iedaf
q seek par;iy in Frederick aud parry
20 Shenandoah counties; beios lIc sam
Ftraet Of land purcba- cd ny sad Mise
wander FROM Isaac Zany's executors,
and lying within about half mile from
the former traet.-Seeb title as is vest.
ed 10 u,t by The deeds Of trust ar6re-
sail. will be made to The purchasers o.
no re,pectige .sscss.
\ s TiDBAIL, Trustee.
July 10, 1923.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-02
CApDN SPRINGS.

NaIUR HERON'S Boarding i'uu-
ses arc now omen for tie receipt. n OF
company. and will be superintendent.
as usual. by Mrs. Heron and the sub
scriber. wha return their very sincere
franks 10 their friends and the pull,
Tor the liberal patronage bestowed Oh
them last season. There are now a
this watering place an
Entire new set of Baths,
TIE PlD AND COLD
1he medicinal qualities of thc y, atr,.
and purity ofalr are SD well KNOW
hat il would be supel.!luous to say a.
ny thing furthcri in praise of them. II
is only necessary to add that the road
will be greatly improved; and the suh
scriber having supplied himself viii
every article necessary to the ccmfprs
and convenience Of those who may ia
vor him with their custom, hopes t.
render general satisfaction.
DAVID 81. WADDLE.
Capon Springs, June 81.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-02
l am the public's
Humble Seryai
IGN AIiUS O'FEELL.

7. s. Gentlemen may btpplie,fo
at The Bar with relishes different
kinds al all tim S. O'F.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-11
THE BACHELORS DREAM.


Tile music ceased the last quadrille was DER
And one BY one the waning beauties fed
The glrands VANISHED from the iiesco'd floor,
The noddng fiddler hung hls weary head.
And la melancholy, single man
Retired to mourn my solitary fate.
I slept while but Ger my slumbers ran
The syphlike image Of my blushing Kate.
dreamt Of mutual love and Hymen's Joys,
Ofhappy moments and conmbial bisses,
ana then thought Of little girls and boys,
The mothers s;anccs and the infants kisses.
! saw them ell, in sweet perspective, sitting
In winters around blazing fire,
The chilten PLAYING and the mother knitting,
orFonlly gains Ga tle happy Sire.
The scene was changed-in came the Bakers biz
stared to the ldeous consunmation
Of pies and puddnss, that it took to fill
The bellies of the Rising generation.
There @es end to eating-leg5 Of Of mutton
Were yanquislcd daily by this little host
'o Sc thea, .uud have thought each tiny gutton
Had laid wager who could eat the most.
Ine massy pudding smoked upon the platter,
The pondelols slrpin reared its head in vain,
ihl t;ste uroins kicked up such cltter.
That scarce remnant e'er appear again
4a.n came the School bin; Board and Education
S2n.n.h pr oanuin but the extras mounted
Io nearly twice the primal stipulation,
And every htlc baga,ec was counted.
10 mendng tucks---A new Homeri Ilius,--
A pane OF glass i-Reparing coat and breeches.-
4 slate and pencil.-Bnding Old Iirgilius--
Drawing toothAn opening draught and eechcs
And nov anguish for the single state,
The social glast, the horse and chase on Sunday,
TO inlnt to Windsor with my arpss.htau Kate,
And cursed again the weekly bills of Monday.
Here Kate began to scold,-l stalnpt and swore,
The Kittens squeak, the children loudly scream.
and thus awaking with the wild uproar,
thanked M stars that it was but a dream
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY the Mary Catherine, al Charleston.

In France, every thing seemed to indicate imm,
diate hosilliles. In the discussion OF the address
ireply TO the French Kings speech, the Minister 4
Finance (Villele) and the Minister Of FOREIGN Al
fairs took upon themselves all the respoDsiliy i
the speech from the crown; snd both pyoi,,;
Openly that France ac0nid act as France npdhl
e'coald not lay dorm her arms till order wp-, y
ii0red IN Spun. '-fur;her observations were mat
on the importance to France, not only Is Doint \
honor, but as positive interest, Of preserving M
dynasty OF the Bourbons IN full power at Madrid
The French army were repairing 10 Bayonne :.
Ihher the garrison OF ORLEANS had marched and
various regiments olthe garrison of Paris The pol
the latter had occupied were 10 be occupied poI
sIonaliy, by certain legions Of the National Guln
The baggage OF the Duke d. Angouleme, and oftd
Lieut.. Gen Marquis de LSurs,on, had been Dil
warded TO Hayannc, whittier they themselves we'd
respected shortlY to follow in person. Ii was alnal
ed that two divisions, commanded by the Prince 4
iOhehlohe, were, IN case the war took place to III
ter Spain with the army Of he Western Pyseres
and occupy Arrsgon.
The King of France says. " his heart is with th4
army, although he cannot be with it in person. 4
me klng OF Spain does better. lie promises ID
mead his army IN person against the invaders ohii
country. IL his real sentiments are expressed in BIZ
answer to the Cortes he is truly a constitutional kiHg
II mentioned as an evidence Of The little conf
dence which the French Government has in lis s0I
diery, that the selection Of hundred Thousand mc1
has been made from small draug hts through The SCI
Veral regiments. Another TACT which is thought Q
anger an unlAVorabe results to the Doutbons is la
not one of the French MalshaIs is 10 be employed
IN the expedition. The Generals in command AID
individuals who accompanied the royal family in thef
emigration to England and who arc no further mill
i'ary men than that, thirty fire gears since, they
were officers in the Fench Guards However, they
are to be followed close on the heel by an army d
lOpOOO Germans, who may confirm the fidelity q
the French troops, and give effect 10 the comnant
OF their Generals.
The militia OF Spain, consists of three classes
l he first is the elective militia, which forms XIX
oil army OF reserve and the members of which mus
" time OF war, perform the same service as roopso
the line. The second, or Volunteer militia arser
rolled Tor the purpose of maintaining the copsiu
honal system. The third or Legal mllitiai is nohln4
else than the whole male population OF the kingdom
aPable oil bearing arms. All these by decree q
.Ae Cortes, are TO be called into active service.
The most perfect cordially subsists betwetnlh;
spanish ard Portuguese governments, and is sad
nat treaty OF alliance has been entered into be
tween then, in which the latter binds itse to il
Dish contingent so 600 men, in case the ErrncI
make an attack upon Spain.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-11
THE HOME OF MY CHILDHOOD.

To the home of my childhood in sorrow came
And fondy expected 70 find it the
Full of sunshine and joy-as thought it to be
Tn the DAYS when the world was all sunshine to me
THOSE scenes were unaltered by time, and stood
Looking down on the village, half hid by the wood,
That happy abode, where used 10 possess
4 Fathers affection, mothers
10 others those scenes are as bright as before,
nut can rejoice in their brightness more
stand in the home of my childhood aloac,
For the friends Of my childhood all Of them gone
Twas joys shared by others-tle laugh and the jest,
hat gave to this spot all the charms it possest
And here the remembrance Expresses most,
Of all once yalued-of all have lost
How vain was my PRAYER that the place might retain
its delights, If c'er should behold it again
Those who made it delightful no longer are near;
-lnd loneliness seems unnatural here.
Thus he VINO in age at = ballroom has been,
Where yanh his gay spirit gave life to the scene,
Still signs for the fair ones he lovedi and TO him
The dance must be cherries, the brilanCy dim.
OH where the Dreams ever happy and new;
4ad the eye, with felicity always i'll views
And the juvenile thoughtlessness, laughing at fear,
Which reigned liz my bosom when last WIS here ,
And where are the hopes that used to enjoy,
The hopes Of a lighl-hearted, spirited boy'
Waen the present and past had as little OF gloom,
Al then thought offinding in moments to conc.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-11

.N1lV FORK. april O
The Packet ship Columbia, Capt. Rogers, arfj
we'd this evening from Liverpool, whence she saisu
ON the Slh. Of March.
We observe nothing from Paris, tending 70 Al
minlsh an opinion, that war viii take place.
The Duke Of Angoulemc had not left Paris, b-1
"as engaged in military preparations.
Accounts from Madrid, via Paris, ard alsob'
dispatches drec, to London, to the ed OF REQ
he Session OF the Extraordinary Corles had bss'
dissolved Their last business was 10 decree INC
removal ot'he king. and transfer lhe seal Of gn'era'
meht' should the INVASION take place, 10 CadE
The King opposed their procedure, and the Minis
Iters resigned their places-Cne account says A'
Eng dismissed thcm.-This was no sooner known
than the mob assembled in front of the Paace-l0'
gates were closed-the militia and cavalry wfi'
Icailed out, and every thing was noise and tumul'
The King was informed that an assault would y
made upon the Palace with view to assasslaa''
the Royal family. He became alarmed, and e
stored the ministers, or at least entreated them
Keep their places until new government could y,
formed. 10 this they assented, and it is supp0%S'
the King will ultimately leave Madrid in CONF.
ance with their wishes. Thus matters stood At -
last adyces, Tgs ~
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-11

AN ACT making appropriations for the Military service Of
the United States for the year thousand eight hun
dred and twenty three.
BRIT enacted by The Senate ara Megf Reb acnati,cs u
Ne Ca4cL Haes ~ dnrjol IN Coar'ess aaeoibed, That
the following sums be- and the hereby respective
~, appropriated for the Military service Of the Uniel
States, Tor the year thousand eight hundred and TWEEN
ty-three, 10 wit
For the pay Of the army and subsistence of the officers
nine hundred and eighty weight thousand nine hundred and
seven dollars and seYenty-ive cents:
For subsistence, two hundred and sevcntysx thousand
one hundred dollars:
For forage for officers, thirty five thousand five hundred
land twenty dollars
Fortc medical hosptaldeparnicnt fifteen thousand
SIX hundred and thry-eight dollars
For the purchasing department one hundred and thirty
| siX thousand three hundred and ifty-one dollars
For the Quartermaster Generals department. two hun
drcd and ninetyseven thousand hundred and forty
eight dollars
FOR the contingencies ofthe Army thousand dollars
For 0uartermasIers supplies anspor ation mathemuti
cal Instruments, books and stationery, for the Mtar,
Academy, twelve thousand dollars:
For the pensions TO the inyas to the mmutation pcn
soners, and to the widows and orphans, three hundred and
thirty-fye thousand dollars
Fer pensions to the Revolutionary pensioners q the
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-11

AN ACT TO alter the time of holding the District Court
the United States for the District Of Kentucky
BE IL enacted by te Senate a'd NSeef Representatives. d
he United States q y9mrica in Congrcss asseniI ra
from and after the of the District Court Of III,
United Staes for the District OF Kentucky, the said Co
shall hold its terms ON the second Monday in April and DC
tobcr in each year.
Representatives, .lfONROE
Washington March Isl, 1898.