davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
For The II. L. Republican.
Mr.. PECKHAM,

WI DURHAM,
little expected while pcnning my re.
marks last week, that / should go soon bo
called before the tribunal of a literary no.
tentale, to blush" for my assertions. and to
prove the charges therein contained. Jtwas
my II icnuon Al that time TO state facts. and
those onIy which require no " war of words,
10 suo5iantIa'e. But itsecms that an individ-
un' under signature of R. in the Herald of
the Times, after a,trbuing to the "latepess
of'he hour" The faacy of his re;ort ca LA nm.
on me with his Characteristic obvc,ri,v or
style to point out to him that the Associate
society proposed intefcisible projects and
was aristocratic in its constitution. D..
The avowed object of the Associate socie.
ty, was, we are told, the establishment of
National Literature, which from the very
| nature Of it could not be speedily effected.
We are further told that it was reasonable
TO hope that by the studies pursued in the
society, the members would in time be quail.
flied 10 send delegates to a national Acadc,
my, from whose labours it would result
| Now would ask Of Monsieur r. what Sind.
les have been pursued or even proposed by
the members of the society which were cal.
cuInted to qualify them in the least degree.
to improve the present standard editions of
dictionaries and school books, or which
would, in any way, enable them to facilitate
the means of literary or scientific acquire
menis. One lectured upon The art ofprint-
ing, another upon Acousticks, another upon
Electricity, and another upon the rise and
progress of the invention Of pin; : others
lec,ured upon topics equally well calculated
to 'qdai5y' the delegates 10 the National a.
cademy. Was NOT this puere and ipdefeis.
ible? Did not this deserve TO be con,emp.
tuously spoken of as an attempt to multiply
school books adin6nitum?
But $, wild anl prepost,roiis a scheme
deserves rather the sccrn OF silent contempt.
than the useless trouble Of refutation.
AS to my assertion that the society was
aristccratical in every stage Of its procedure
mo, in its constitution ~ am willing to ad.
nit tho, in the haste with which ] penncG
my remarks may have perhaps misappeG
the word aristocrntical-seeing that its off.
GERS were elected, and all business OF impor.
tance done by the ballot Of all The members
Of the society But that many mechanics and
young men were drawn in by some Syren
song, end we're used-as mere instruments for
the self aggrandizement ofa few leading
soldiers, and teachers &c-that the facilities
of Improvement promised them at FIRST, were
in no wise experimentation the only IA
ducemcnt held out to them to participate in
lis government and exercises, were The
mere courteous invitations Of The commit
tee of fseven--tbat in fact, the society was
instituted, and conducted BY professional men
and devoted almost exclusively to their IN.
ltere.f--few impartial judges will or can den5.
BE-, les, ] should soon again be called up-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

The opposition have lahored hard to cre-
ate the belief that it is party excitement a
lone that wars sgains, the Bank. The view
taken Of this extensive monopoly by the un
questioned patriot, Thomas Jefferson, should
at least, have lis due weight 10 the scale
which has so often weighed the Bank and
found j, wanting. What We now give from
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
Democratic Republican Com
YenliGn.

"A Democratic Republican Stale COnren
ton, oChe friends Of The National .fdminis
fyafion. ,ciH be hoiaen at the STATE House in
Providence, on WEDNESDAY EVE'.VG,
January IS, 1894, at O'Clock, to farm Pror
Of General officers for The ensuing political
gear, and 10 make The requisite arrangements
10 insure us success
" The Republicans Of the seceyal iO'onS
IN the State are requested 10 be prompt in the
election Of Delegates 10 the COnUen!ion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
From the Boston Courier.
standardization and AMI
NAL Magnetism.
To the Editor of the Courier

..,;,, oc
..,;,, D.. ,ho Ia, ;u
a., .oo.,,, 81 .,;o, u..o :, come
o,oJ
H., ;,,.ooa ., oea. cow
r ..h;a,,I - -,
..:,.. Sc ,ho ;,o,e
,,.r, ,;.h :. ,h,,v 90 ov;s, with 70.
r., t 1o
,.;u ro,d.r
:. r,,. .,,. ,a Louo o ,;,
.,,sod :, Inn, r. !, s,,,ld ;,Jucc ,bose
49,. ,ho .5,.,oo,,,
.r s.;o 70 ;ovos,;ro,o rho. s,b;ect for
.,, It'd ., ,;,.s ,,o
It., .;lo oc L,o;r
.ooo .o.h,n. o,,;,oo ,hen &c
L.; II, h;,h M o,,or ,os-
,;ronv voo,d hove hoeo ohIe 70 do
m .; ,o -. n.
Cho,,.;r of por;s h o oc o,;o,o,
,ba, animal mo,,e,;s,, wo,Id bereartey
be made useful in meJico, prac,ice.-
ybe sc;epce Lovovc, ;s s,;ll in ;,s in
fancy. and ;ts ca,nb;l;,;es are moi ,er.
fec,Iv know, bes;des tho ,h;,os ,ela,ed
of il are so extravorant. so much ,t vo.
rance with The exner;ence and koonI-
edge of mankind hitherto. ,ha, i, will be
81 lone fine ,,ohah,v hec,ro , correc,
estimate can he formed of /, Tbe C,I-
lowing are .be results of,be exner;meo,s
which | witnessed.
A voung wo,o,, tuor,, voors old :,
per;ect health. was. bv animal ,n,o,e,-
ism. thrown in.o sleen. termed m,g
nc,;c slee, md !, ,,,;s stain ,,as .bJo 20
read hook ~; IN berevos cjnsea ove,
tbouoh the hoax w,s ,laced beb;od her
hand and c,,Id ,Is, ,.lr tho o,,;,,de
and nosition of onv ,erso, !, the roon
,houvh beIind her hack. A friend or
mine. from Nav Yo,,, who roI, ;,,ores.
ted in the eynerimep,s and wos snfrar-
ing of nervous comolo;n,s. oues,ioped
her of his case. and her answers were
exceedingly interesting. She had never
seen or heard of hin, bec,re vol. she de-
scr,bed his co,n,Io;n,s eNoc,iy. and told
wha, remea;as ,vero reoossorv. clio o,
so described db;s,emrer,,oo,, and char
meter. as well as i could have done. after
an acanaintance of more than two wears.
She said he had n good heart. but WINS
of an impetuous character, (au caractere
tres yif And further. tba, he had an
opcra,icn on the left eve, about n wear
previous, which was precisely the fact
She was then questioned of her mother
and friends, who resided at Amiens, a.
bout ,hirty-six leagues from Paris. A,
mention of her mother she was much ag
ita,ed, and was not oasily calmed, but
said she saw her distinctly, aud TOLD
what was her occupation at the moment,
Her answers were given in II low tone
sometimes scarcely audible, aud tear.
flowed freanently without any appnrcn
cause. My friend, who questioned hel
of himself, held her hand at the time
and to read book, it is necessary tha
the somnambulist touch il or touch th,
person who holds 1t. saw the expert
ments repeated on different DAYS, ant
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

The General ASSEMBLY of this state, con.
venedat Providence on Monday last, agree
ably to adjournment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

AT the annual meeting of the NEwponr
MARISE SocIETY on Tuesday last, the fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the year en-
suing:
Capt. JOHN CAHOONE, Presdt.
DAVID NJ. C0GGESHALL, Trea'r.
BENZ. HADWEN, Secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
v OIL. SA.

that wise statesman. is an extract of letter
to Albert Galatin, Itisincorpora,ed in Mr..
Benton's late powerful speech, which speech
but for It's grea, length. we should trans.
fer 10 our columns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
He In % I'll e~H aamea Republican,.

The bill was twice read, and referred
10 COMMITTEES of the whole House.
MIR. Harper, from the same Commit
tee. repor,ed a bill 10 establish Marine
Hospital a, Portland, in Maine, which
was also read and committed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

Two young ladies', ms we are inform.
ed, by correspondent, recently a,temp-
ted to screnadc young gentleman a,
lis lodgings in the city, with gui,ar.--
in front If the domicile, they
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-25

" Thursday the 9Th of February, 1884, we shall sell
to the highest bidder 2l5 Of Land lately the proper
got Dudley Ware, deceased, lying Contrary creek in
Louisa county, fully in the range Of GOLD that has lately
proved so rch and within three miles OF the much talk
ed.ot finders mine. This Land is of md,ng quslhy,
bringing good tobacco when new, and readily mprov abe
and plenty OF excellent water The sale will be on the
premises Then and there will also be sold, likely
old: and also all the decsdens other personal estate
horses, Stock oos furniture, &C. Terms for the Slaves
and other personality years credit bond with good
security For the Land, credit Of and two years
by equal insialmsn's the buyer giving lien upon the
Land, besides good personal security The Land and Me-
groes sold under ae doerea order Of Louisa coun
~ Court. NATHAN EDWARD WARE
Commissioners.
NATHAN WARE, .4din'r. of
January %. [SI-w2wsl Dudleu Ware.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-25

I'm CHANCERY-VI rules TO be holden
u in the Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior Court of
to the 7ih day Of December inclusive in The wear 1899:
deceased, pI,,,; a.
against
James lsbell, James Allen Richard s. Esgieson Rich
ard Eggleson, Edmund Eggleson and Alfred A. Allen
EDWARD N Allen, Elizabeth X. Allen, Sally e, Allen
VIM Nj. Allen, Mary ID. Allen, and Margaret Allen.
heirs and infant children Of VIM. Allen, deed. Des.
The defendant James Allen, not having entered his sp.
pearsnce, and given security according 10 the Act of As
semby and the rules OF this Court, aud il appearing bv
satisfactory evidence that I've Is not nha6ant OF This
Commonwealth: IL is ordered that the sad defendant do
appear here on the first day OF April Term next and an
be forthwith inserted in some newspaper published the
city oil Richmond, Tor two months and pos.
ed up al the 'front.' door OF the Court house OF Ibis county
Copy. Tese, r. H. NUNNALI,Y d. q
December IL. 6g--ue,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-25

great trust power necessarily limited by the very nature
81 such powers 10 he subject aud the ojec, Of the trust
the industry Of portion OF the country al the expense
OF anoter and, under this false the money
cts Of those who made IT, into the public Treasury as
have stated la this too the Executive followed the ex
ample Of Congress.
BY the magic construction Of few simple words-uuu.
less Otherwise ordered INTENDED confer the Secre
tary Of the Treasury limited power-to give additional
security 10 the public deposie he has, 10 like manner
perverted this power and made IL the instrument, by ST.
msr sophsry, Of drawing the money from the Treasury
and bss'owipg as have stated iavoriio and par.
uzAn banks. Would to Cod! said Mr.. c., would 10 God
could the whole Of this nearious operation aud ter
INMATE the controversy by returning the money the
pockets Of the honest and industrious citizens. by the
it be rghtfuly deposited. But AS this cauno be
done must content yself by giving vote TO return Il
the public Treasury, where ordered to be dcpo
si,ed by an act Of the Legislature.
There another aspect said Mr. in which this subject
may be viewed We all remember how carly he que
ton Of the surplus revenue, began aga,c the country
A. very early period, Senator from New Jersey (r
Dckerson presented his scheme for dispoeing OF by
distributing amUng tho States The first message OF
me President recommended similar project, which was
followed up by movement the partof the Lepisla.
Iurc oil New York. and believe Of the other States
Inc public attention was arouscd-the scheme scrutnix.
edits gross unconsitutonay and injustice and its dan
gerous tendency, OF absorbing the and
the States were clearly perceived and denounced The
senune'aon was TOO deep TO be resisted the scheme
aoahdoncd What have NC now in lieu OF IL What is
the present scheme but distribution Of the surplus
nue.! distribution at the sole will and pleasure Of the
Executive, distribution TO svorite banks and through
them In the shape OF discounts and oans corrupt par
uzsms os the means OF increasing political influence
We have, said Mr. c. arrived at fearful crisis, things
cannot long remain as they 1t bohoves all who love
their country-who have affection for their offspring or
who have any stake in institutions TO pause and re.
fleet Confidence is daily Withdrawing from the General
Government Alienation is hourly going on. These will
necessarily create state OF things TO the exist
enee Of our Institutions and not speedily arrested
vuisions must follow and then dissolution or des-
posm when thick cloud will be thrown over the cause
Of liberty and the future prospects Of our country
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-25

THNhE subscriber respec fully informs his friends Of
~ Middesex, lathe VS., Glouce ster, King & Queen
and Essex aOd the public generally that he has again
opened House Of Entertainment, which he calls The ae
eoHnoddfian House and Steamboat HoitL He feels
grateful for the patronage he has received al the hands of
the public for many years. and aifers himself thai from
bis long experience and strict attention TO his business to
share portion Of II sgsn. He has been nj considerable
expense TO h up That large and eommodous brick house
In UrbsDns the rooms Of which are not surpassed by any
coun'rytayern IN virginia, and he with confidence
say he has II in his power to entertain the public much
more 70 hs ana their satisfaction, and at reduced prices
Gentlemen Of the bar would find II TO their sJvsntsge IN
engage by the year, liberal deduction will be made
ConyeysDcss will be furnished Steamboat passengers At
All times, and every communication 10 and from the
Steamboats, strictly attended TO- report Is in circulation
that the subscriber had entered into an obligation 10 Mr.
Thomas Lumpkn rot to open House OF Entertainment
10 Urbanns gain, which Is without any foundation nat
THOMAS STREET
Uibanns, Jan. IL, 1884, fso-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-25
Dec. 10.


EN- HANCERY-VIRGINIA.-At Rule, holden in
IL the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery, for Louisa county, the 7h day Of Oc
James M. Trice, In his right and as administrators
Of he late wife, Patsy t. Trice, and also, admins
oil martha " ince. Plaintiff.
Edmund Pendleton, John B. Pendleton, Peter s. Bar.
ret, and Matilda W. his wife, formerly Matilda W. PEN
dleon, Philip b. Winston William o., Bickerton L.. PHI
lip H., John r., Edmund t. Barbara A., Joseph p and
Octavlus Nj Winston, William Is. Phillips, and Barbara q
his wife, Joseph w. Pendeion, John Vowles, and Iucv
A. his wife, Francis Johnson, and Catarine r. his WIFI
Thomas M Pendeton, William Pcndeton and Frances
s. Pende,on, DeienJ.n,s
The plaintiff in this cause having by leave of the Court
st had and obtained, filed supplemental BILL TO which
all the defendants, except John h. Pendeton filed their
snswers and II appearing by satisfactory evidence that
the said defendant John b. Pendeton is not an nbabi.
tant Of This State, and he not having entered his
snce and given security according the Of Assembly
and The rules OF this Court, motion OF the plaintiff by
his counsel, II IL ordered that the said John b. Pendleon
do appear before the Judge of said Court the Cort-
house OF said county, the first day Of the term of
said Court and the said supplemental bill Of the
plaintiffs and that copy OF THE order be forthwith insert,
ed in newspaper printed in the City Of Richmond for
two months successfully, and that another copy thereof
be posted at the front door Of the Court OF This
ty, Court day
Copy. TesIe, JOHN HUNTER. C. C.
January 4. 73--w4ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-25

Nm ANCERY-VIRGfNIA.-At rules held in
n the Clerks Ohicc Of Chesterfield Circuit Superior
Court OF Law and Chanccy The 9Th day of jan 1884
Woodson w. Hancock, administrator with the will an.
pexed Of william Walthall, seDr deed. Plaintiff.
against
Pleasant Cheaihsm, Thomas w. Bass, John J. woodn,
william f. Wathall, and Julia G. his wife, Francis Ro.
Derts, and Polly W. his wife, William Cbeathan, ar
tha A. Cbeatham, Adeine + Cbeatbsu,, Cbasain 4
Cheahan, Edwin c. wood6n, Elizabeth +. Wood6n, and
Martha w. Bass, Defendan,s
The defendants Francis Roberts, and Polly w his wife
not having entered their appearance and given
according TO the act Of Assembly, and the rules of this
Court, and u appearing that they no, nhabitan, Of
this Commonwealth Ills ordered that the said defendants
do appear here the first day Of March term next and
snswer the bill OF the plaintiff, and that copy OF this
DER be forthwith inserted in some newspaper published
the City Of Richmond for two months successyey and
another copy posted at the front door Of the Of
this county. Copy. Tese,
January lS' 79-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-25
POETRY,
"nvcH Yxr axaaiSs ursUns."


From The London Monthly Magazine
THE CONVICT GIRL.
I" There Welsh above nineteen She could
not speak word Of English She was tho most dcjoc
ed OF whole. from morning
night looking Sbe vosld take aohug
drink aud then apple
she from Beeamns bu, oso,s what her crime shc
perfectly uc"Erdaee % John Oren, Boaisrda
trite, cSeesed or Beaiogne, fag. 3ls,.
My homo my bome mountain home,
SEQ thee moroi
My path foam.
My Lullaby its roar;
And parting thus, my home, iron, thoo.
No hope the papg cndcnrs--
No voice hath breath'd prayer for
Unwept shed these
Around strange ihioss or crime,
Pollution meets mine
But not look Of cbildhood's time
Nor Of IL nigh;
And this thcy MERCY call
Fol who sought grave;
Homeless they hold mo still in thall-
An oucast yet n slave
Dark wavo ! dark that rollst in pride
To lash yon distant shore,
Oh. boar spirit thy tide,
To visit IL once
II hut could there M rost,
In mngling with thy spray;
I'D fling my fondncss on " breast,
And weep this heart away.
But no! thou't, false as him whoso gpoN
Worked madness 10 this brain,
Whose love destroyed where'er foll-
Whose Vengeance sought in vain.
Farewell! I'D thy hatc,
Mid oceans widest
Than Iovo such fate;
My mountain home, farewell.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-25

RELLEF0NTE FOR sALE-Ths subscriber offer,
Tor sale the above valuable establishment lying Inn.
medatey on Cocks road in the county Of sy about
thirty five miles from Petersburg. This place situated
In good healthy and respectable and
tans about hive hundred of Land large proportion
Of which In woods. aud has on large ono Of the
best finished dwelling houses in this part Of the country.
with an unusual number OF other buildings, such
store house, &C., and there Is within CITY yards of the
dwelling one OF the best springs in Virginia. Il was set.
tied by him about ten twelve years ago for Tavern
and has been kept as such ever since, but b situated
IL the purchaser thinks proper. Its local situation ono
OF the beet In this country for professional gentleman
which IT, that settled here in $780, and in very short
time acquired very extensive and lucrative practice IL
will also suit any gentleman rho fond Of the turf
ing on one oil the best training tracks in the State, with
all necessary stables. aud respectable Jocky Club sub.
scrpon TO ,e amount Of about $780, which yet four
years 10 run. SAMUEL d. JETER
DeUeI0ne, N0ttaWaY county, Jan. 4. 76-M6M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-25

SSCIo0L.-I shall continue my school, in the county
~ oil Albenarle, near Everettsville the next year. II
will commence the 18th day OF January and close on
ihe LIST OF December, including months vacation
In this school will be taught the Latin and English Ian
gusges together with The most useful branches OF Matbe
mates My price for Latin and Mathematics will he eos
English $50. Board may be obtained for S60-Address
Capt Colin Johnson, or the subscriber EvsresyjlJe
", Albemarle county, Va R0B'r ID. JOHNSON
Dec. 31st, 1888. 1Iv4g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-25

~ ANotON HOTEL FOR SALE.-in consequence
and the imnensiy OF hardslps the Of managing il
imposes ON my sister, Mrs Alenong, and at her instance
propose TO sell the MANSION HOTEL. with all the
This property Is situated the corner Of the Great North
Square Of the town OF Salisbury, N. c. few steps only
from the Courthouse, and Is certainly Of the best
situations for business in the SateThe ground extends
lO0 ee OH the front Of OF the main Streets end about
SoO feet along the main street, attached which il
part oil back lot extending through the whole of tho
square-there are two other lots short distance of,
which are used for pasture or cultivation The house
very commolious and in excellent repair with front
piazza the whole length, and two back pazzas II has
for the Of the Tavern, dining, drawing, a ball.
and bar-room, besides eighteen bed rooms; ali neat and
comfortable: likewise six Offices on the ground floor, in
row adjoining the Hotel. There Is the premises a
very excellent stable large and well arranged also small.
er stable with ground floors, all admirably suited to tho
purposes OF the Establishment There is attached 10 tho
same large wo-sory brick Kitchen aud house. two
wells with pumps, dairy aud other good ce
lar will, almost all the building convenienccs that can be
though OIL On the corner in the main building Is q
large sorc-room counting and lumber ROOM besides
good cellar belonging to the store. There Is OF the
most favorable situations for rehsndzing in the place.
and the great popularity Of the saud and liberal patron
age which has enjoyed In both kinds OF business will
ensure to the purchaser fair star, in the Of COM
petition
The above offer includes also first rate Hoster bv
the name Of JIM, well known for his skin and fidelity;
he Is about 80 years DID, healthy and stoutkewise
sell oil The Household and Kitchen Furniture belonging 10
the establishment, consisting Of great variety of articles,
too tedious 10 enumerate The Furniture is al neat good
and Of eIegsnthere the house 40 good lea
Their beds and furniture, all in good condition. With the
rest, wisl TO sell CsTyall aud Harness, and one
Horse Wagon and Gear; good work Horre; also, Gig
and Harness. three first rate mich Cows, some Hoes Sc
The terms OF sale will be made extremely favorable to
those wishing to buy. But par, of this property will
be sold without the whole. HUGH McDONAID
NJ b. The public arc assured that the Mansion Hotel
shall be kept in good preparation Tor such may choose
TO CALI and no pain. will be spared give the very best
accommodation until sale may be eheced-The Che
raw Stage; also, the Lncon,on Stage; also Peck and
WeIiords great -weekly line Of Stages, all stop at this
HOUSE. Fl. Med.
Jan. z. 74-waw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-25

HNFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Rsn away from The
subscriber, living near Richmond, in the county OF
Chester6eld ncgro woman named MIIIY abooi
twenty-five years OF age. She Is small thin woman Of
light complexion Herlsf ring 6ogers sdG.--sho carried
cape 10 New Kent she originally came from General
Chamberaynss estate The above reward will be paid,
taken and secured out Of the Slaieor 25, IL taken
~ ihe state, and all reasonable expenses paid.
Dec. ~. f70-w4r1 GEORGE cox Jr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-25

MR. LEONARD BOSHER-SIR: AS YOU are no,
1fH an nbsbitan, OF the State OF Virginia Won will
take notice, that shall by my Attorney proceed 10 take
the dispositions OF william s. Gauldipg and Others at the
clerks ohce OF Cumberland county, Wednesday, the
goth OF March next between the hours OF clock in the
forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon OF the same dsy
and shall continue from day 10 day, until all the dispositions
are taken, 10 be read evidence in suit in Chancery
now depending in the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for the county Of Cumberland wherein am
plaintiff and you defend and where Won m,
Attend " you see cause. MILLER WOODSON.
JAN ZS' SI-w3ys