davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18

within The Hall Ofthe PAsis 10 which
he Deputies sit Ii was proposed 20
give . place IN he TribnBe reserved ior
The Ministers. and those invited By them,
and finally % manifest he esprif De corps
q National legislators. they have iur-
nished Mr.. w. medal Of . member ol
the Chamber, whieh gives The entry 20 all
The Palaces. reviews. and other public e.
tabfshmebls which deputy has.
All bad feeling arising from he recent
unhappy differences between he iwo coun-
iries has passed away. and The best feel
ing is manifested cor al Americans.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18
Meeting Of Wsgdesss Of the
Poor,

sRHE wardens Of the Poor for Orange coun-
- ty, will NEE, at the Poor House, on the
first Monday of September next. All persons
having business will attend at that lime, and
all applications for admitting persons should
then be made.
ED. STRUDwICK, Sec'y.
August 10. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18

.No less than thirteen Of the fifty six
Signers Of American independence reach
ed the age Of eighty years and upwards,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18


" E'sc'ionsering Speeiaries."- We
fave often been at a loss 10 conceive the
r. sons npon which some of the crude
not ms of our Van Buren, contemporaries
We're founded. Their arguments (if ar
ganents they may be called) have ap-
pc red to be addressed more to the pas
'''"S than to the judgment Of the people;
'H' their conclusions, in many cases,
seemed forced, and utterly at variance
"''' mat we honestly conceived to be
u'e """ interest Of the country. Indeed
u'e'' Perversion of facts and their bold
assumptions have heeu so numerous, as
render them famous for any thing ra.
"'er THAI a love OF truth. But W. now
1--we . solution Of our difficulty. Our
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18
FARMERS HOTEL,
aAII'k
HiIIsharaugh. N. C.

MFR WILLIAM PIPER, the prasen, conduc-
Sk& tor Of this well known establishment, re-
turns his thanks for the very liberal patronage
he has received since he took charge oft He
would solicit continuance Of the same; and
hopes, by strict attention to the accommoda-
tons. TO be able TO give satisfaction TO all who
may favor him with their custom. The follow
ing are his prices:
Meal for Man, 25 cents.
- Horse, 25
All Night for Man, 37a
Horse, 37s
All Night and for Man, 62s i
Breakfast, for Horse, So
Per Day for Man, - rs
" Horse, 10
August 10. s3-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-08-18

W.. Deberry's majority il the Cum.
''u4nd district is s25. The North Ca
'Ina Journal, The echo Of The Globe al
fayetteville. endeavars to draw consola-
o"o nv comparing this with the Govern
o'' election last year; being careful /"
'f2"s that in the election in 1898 Mr..
DrbrFfy's majority over Mr.. Ba,huno
vas but is6--showiag an increase since
then Of 339 votes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

There has been great excitement late.
ly at Cincinnati, Ohio, in consequence
of the abduction of a young lady, who
was allured to house under some frau
dulent pretence and kept confined in a
dark room for number Of days. Seve-
raj young men had been arrested, and
such was the popular Indignation that it
was feared the mob would set aside the
officers of the law, and proceed to dis
pense justice on suspicion. Two Of the
suspected have been committed for trial.
The young lady effected her escape from
the house, but is not able to identify it..
or the person who visited her during
her confinement. She has since become
deranged.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11
CURIOUS FACTS

Mr.. Judson, in his letter 20 the Chairman
OF the Committee of Manufacturers of Con.
gres9, relates tho following sing ular facts
relative 10 the value placed upon silk and its
scarcity in the early ages:
I'm the early ages OF the world. when the
customs and fashion OF society were rude and
unpublished, silk was considered luxury
which none but princes could indulge. and
even IN them II was supposed 10 be unpar-
donahie extravaganza Tor i. was among the
enumerated prodigalities of HeliogabSlus.
that he bad a garment made wholly of silk
The Emperor Aurelian, also, 27O wears af-
forwards, refused his empress silk robe
merely because he could not incur the ex,
pense. In still later times silk has been con.
sIdered luxurious, for i, is said of James
before his accession 10 the English throne in
1903, that he was compelled to borrow pair
OF silk hose of The Earl Of Mar, when he FIRST
appeared before the ambassador. Blu, the
customs and habits of society have since un>
aergone an astonishing change. Silk is no
longer considered a luxury, bu, anindispensi.
bic article. So common has il become Ina,
It forms considerable part Of our ward.
robes, and enters more or less into almost
every garment, both of male and female
dress"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

The pressure in New York still con-
hnues New failures are constantly oc.
curing. Arthur Tappan has at length
yielded to the breeze, though he is said
to be worth half million clear. A run
was made OH the 9TH instant on. the Me.
chanics' Bank. but it weathersd the
storm CALAMITY. Itseems the Bank had
lost about 100000 in transactions with
brokers-that in consequence the Off.
GERS of the Bank had been requested 10
resign, which they did, and on the day
following the President, MIR. Fleming
was found dead in his bed. 1t was SUD-
posed he had committed suicide, and
tins gave rise TO injurious surmises
which caused the run on the Bank. 1t
was ascertained, however, that he had
died of apoplexy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

The Ne" York Journal of Commerce, in
an article OF column and more, on the
Troubles in the money Market" assigns, A.
mnng other causes, the failure in the crops Of
last } ear, as reason ior The perous times
upon " hIch we have fallen. II states, that
instead Of exporting six millions of dollars
worth OF bread sIutfs, which would have paid
so much OF our Indebtedness abroad, we have
had 10 import several millions worth of the
same articles. Ii asserts upon what data 80
are not informed, that The failure Of the crops
caused difference in the state OF deb,s a.
broad OF a; least ten millions heasy item
IN single article Of commerce.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

FTe.-On Saturday morning last, a.
bout three o'clock, the house OF Mr..
Michael Clinedinst, near The Augusta
Church, was discovered to be on fire,
and was soon consumed, together with
the kitchen, and all their contents. We
understand the family made narrow
escape-that few moments more and all
must have persisted. Some of them mad
not time even to save the clothes they
bad laid off on going to bed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

"A very curious accident happened on the
turnpike ia Chelsea, on Saturday. AS a
large wagon loaded with chairs, beds, and
other household furniture, was proceeding on
The road, II was discovered 10 be on ire, and
IN low seconds, before even the woman
who was IN the wagon could extricale herself.
the wagon and all were enveiopsd in flames
and destroyed before even the driver had
hardly time 20 look around A bed which
was pulled off and thrown on one side of the
road, communicated fire 10 the dead grass &
leaves, and spread so rapidly that il was found
necessary 10 ring The bells and alarm the in-
habi!anis, TO get out the engines to put out
the fire. II appeared, on examination, that
there were some "iriction" matches, as they
are called, IN draw ola bureau or table a.
mong lie furniture, and the motion of the
wagon had produced ignition, and fire was
thus communicated 10 The load. i Gloucester
idss. Democrat
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

(Rep) $50; VIM. Wood, (Rep. 443 (;
MahIon s. Love,t 1873 John Wall. Sr. 1872.
Hampshire e Deles. )--For Congress,
Mason ISL; Smith 26l-For Senate, Faul-
kner AT Hedges 3O3--For House of
Delegates, VIM. Odell. (Whig) 1914 Col.
George Park, (V. b. 354 Thomas Sloan
(v. b. 352; Azariah Pugh ". b 346
Warren-For Congress, Penny bac ker 224;
Steele For III. Of Delegates, VIM. Cas-,
tleman, (Y. b. l42 Robert Marshall
(Whig) 60; Johnson ". b. So.
Carke-For Congress Mason l56, Smith
27--H Of Delegates, Castleman 1872, Mar
shall 50, Johnson %.
Warren s. C1arke q Dcl.) VIM. Castle
man, 274-hIarshall ll2, Johnson 80.
Logan-~McDonnald, Republican, elected,
Nicholas s. Fayeite-Dickison elected by
about 100 majority over Col. Anderson Both
Wings
Giies-Chapman Sol, King 900. Both
Alieghany-H holloway, Rep elected.
Cd6eli-Thornburg, Republican, 1926,
Russell. Wing, 239.
Wsstmoreiand.- G. Walker, Wing.
Wonroe-Chapman (Rep.) 43l, Ersk Inc
(Whig) $50.
WuShing fon-Congress John n. Humes
COL, Geo. w. Hopkins lS9-Senate Ro-
bert Il. Bradley 454, Fayeue McMullen
303, Archer Jesse 2S.-H. of Delegates
Col. Samuel f.. Goodson 400, Mai. Robert
Stuart 34l.
.Msnandoah-F Congress: Penny hacker
GIT, Steel rs. III OF d.. Corn 374, Craw-
ford 36S, Gatewoud 81, Miller 2lS, Bare
2l4
Pocdhontas-Juhn Gay
Widdieser-H Hudrins
! King Uilliam-S ii Robinson, (Rep) is
elected over the late Delegate James Ii
Sandwich, (Rep)
Prince Uillidm-John w. Williams
Hardy-Joh Mullen
Pdge-John Mcpherson
NarshaH-Newman re elected
Hyths-John II Gleaves
Louisa-Hugh Goodwin
.Motto'oay-Orgden (Rep.) 246, Eppes
| (Whig) 2l6
WOod-J p Mayberry
| Mason & Jackson-Fis re- cleo ted
| Psndieion-W lillian Mccoy
Brooke-Capt Campbell Tarr
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

Inc prices OF those necessary articles W hicb
may properly be called OUR DAILY BREAD
have been for some Sine growing
~; 9ma'I 10y degrees and beautifully less"
Ihey are now generally near the former
reasonable standard-bacon 10 even cbeaper
Than 1t has been at this period of III, vesr
Tor several years-Aour is not quite dn,vr f.,
us former price, bot there are strong indics.
IONS mat II soon wilI-potatoes are also verv
premium and moderate in price, for the lime
o! year-ihe Change has there fore been in
ih respect beneficial, as the necessaries of
Ine can now ne obtsined by The laborinp
grasses OF The community at rates which do
1rena '''''"'S
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

Mississippi.-The New Orleans Bull
letin OF the 25th of April, says it was
rumored in that city that the citizens of
Yazoo county, Mississippi, had torn
down their Courthouse, and compelled
their Sheriffs TO resign-and also that
some of the adjoining counties had held
meetings and invited their Sheriffs to
resign. If this be so, things must be in
terrible condition, and we may expect
next to hear that the people have got
to cutting each others threats.
The Governor Of Mississippi, ia his
message 20 the Legislature, convened to
take into consideration the public dis.
tress, recommends the issuing of post
notes, end the Introduction of the slave
trBde.
The New Orleans American states
that Slaves which lew months ago
brought in Mississippi $1,000 20 $500,
can now be bought in any part of the
State for $3.50 and $500.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

The Committee of Merchants of the
city of New York. appointed to repre-
sent their condition to the President of
the United States, arrived at Washing.
ton on the evening of the Cd inst. On
the next day they waited on the Presi-
dent in form, with Mr.. Horne at their
head. The Globe of Thursday night
says, 'the President responded to their
address, in writing, this morning" and
adds 'the reply. we understand, was
brief and explicit" This is all we know
OF the interview, and is perhaps all we
shall hear, until we hear from N. York.
lie intelligencer had no information on
the subject. and the Globe, it seems, did
not think proper to speak of the result.
How sadly does this thing of carrying
petitions ''to the throne" show the
change which has beeu wrought in our
institutions since the ascendancy of Jack
sonism Formerly the President was
merely the executor of the Iaws-he
could do nothing but by law-and when
grievance was to be complained of, no
one ever dreamed of going to him for re-
dress. Con gress, the law making pow
er alone. was looked to, or thought of,
by our citizens. Since Gen. Jackson
assumed the responsibility" however,
of acting not only without law, but "a
gainst law, in the accomplishment of
his purposes. in disregard of the author
ity of Congress. the course OF things has
changed-and the People show they un-
derstand the change by following the
power thus usurped to its new Judgement
the hands OF the President. Can any
thing be more plain and paIpabe? And
yet men talk as if they still lived under
Republican Constitution How ridicu.
louS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

We learn that the books of subscrip-
ton to the stock Of the Exchange Bank
at Norfolk were closed on the Sd inst.
and that fifty thousand dollars N ore than
was necessary to fill up the capital stock
were subscribed. Hundreds il is said,
arrived after the books were closed, 20
put down their names.
The Wheeling Times states that at a
meeting of the stock holders of the Banks
at that place, held on the LIST instant, the
additional stock was refused bv the
Merchants and Mechanics Bunk. and
accepted by the North Western Bank.
which accordingly receives the whole
increase allotted to both Banks by the
law Of the last session, amounting to
100000
What does the Bank of the Valley
intend to do We have not vet noticed
any movement on its part. Folks here
abouts would like to know, conceivinp
they have little interest in the matter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

We observe. by indications from DIFF.
irrent quarters, that the disposable 1egu-
lar force OF the United States appears to
be In motion for the Western frontier
probably by way OF precaution against
connections among or by the emigrated
lndians.-Nat Int,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

The Corporation Election in the city
OF Albany, New York, has been carried
triumphantly by the Wings. They
have elected l6 out OF D of the Corpo,
ration officers by a majority of something
like 343
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

The New York Express says 1--WE
are gratifed TO learn that the Drafts IF the
old Bank OF Virginia, and those OF all its
branches, have all been honered, and that
The most Abundan, funds are placed here 10
insure their credit. Indeed their drafts were
unpaid but for single day"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

The distress in New York, is rapidly
extending itself from the merchants to
the i16orers and at a meeting of tho
Common Council. petition was presen.
ted from large number of operators ask
ing employ ment, aud declaring that they
are without the common necessaries of
life
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

The barn of farmer in PENNSYLVANIA
was destroyed by fire lately, communi-
Gated from paper balloon sent up from
a DeighboriDg village. This silly sport
ought not to be tolerated in any village
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

LOOK OUT FoR RoGUEs The Store Of
Mr. N. B Long, in Staunton, was entered
through the sash over The door, on Tues
day night last, and robbed of piece Of
calico and some money.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

In Rochester, N. Y. plans for the c.
Tection OF fUe hundred buildings hare
been abandoned OH account of tue exist
ing embarraSSments
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

The public meeting which was to have ia
ken place in Philadelphia has been post.
Poned Tia Inquirer assigns the follow.
ing reason:
The Object Of postponement is, we un.
derstand, To bring about conference among
some OF The most prominent citizens of tho
various political parties, and thus 10 insure
concurrence Of action in relation ,othe exist
ing condition OF affairs, by the whole comnu.
nifty, Without distinction of pariy'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11
SPECTATOR.
SEA UNTCN-
THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1897.
PORTRAIT OF CHIEF JUSTICE
nj A RSHALL.

The portrait OF this distinguished iu-
rist and patriot, Intended for the new
Courthouse, has been contracted for e..
is now expected daily. The artist is
MIR. Sully. The gentleman who painted
the admirable likeness of Judge Marshall
which was purchased by the Common
Hall of the City of Richmond. The
price, including an elegant guilt frame,
is $500.
Those gentlemen who subscribed for
the purchase OF the portrait are reques-
ted to leave the am cunt of their respec-
tive subscriptions with B. Craw ford Esq
with whom the subscription paper is
deposited and as there is still a deficien-
cy Of about $50 in the price, it is hoped
that other gentlemen will be found ready
and willing to contribute to an object so
laudable in itself, and SO honorable to
the county OF Augusta.
MIR. Sully will accompany the picture
with the view of placing it IN the most
favorable light; aud it is desirable that
the subscriptions should be collected
promptly, that the price may be paid o.
yer TO him at once.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

SIN vino reritas," exclaims the Globe.
A sly way the editor has of proclaiming
himself total abstinence man.
Wheeling Times
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

Mississippi has given an unwaveIipg
support 10 the measures Of the admins
tration. - IssIss1PPlAN.
And she now sees what she gets by
1t, She has supported the admiaistra-
ton, aud is now coming upon the parish
for her own SuPpoTt.-LouispiAe Jour
nal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

Counterfeit half dollars, bearing date
1884 aid 1897, are in circulation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

The Convention to revise the Consti-
tuition of Pennsylvania met at Harris.
burg on the I'd instant. John Sergeant,
Esq, Of Philadelphia, has been chosen
to preside over its deliberations. A more
talented body OF men, it is said, has
never been convened for State nurposes
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

rs Idr as AsCeTIalheC, nave resulted as follows
Whig. Fan Buren,.
Henry. A. Wise Francis E Riyes
G. f. Mercer James Garland
John Robertson Geo. f. Dromgoole
Francis Mallory Walter Coles
John Taliaferro John Nj. Patton
X. Nj. L. Hunter Archibald Stuart
James Nj. Mason
Robert Craig
Joel Penny hacker
James w. Bouldin
VIM. S. Morgan
Andrew Beirne.
STATE SENATE.
Robert w. Carter Corbin Braxton
J. b. Harvie l.. C. Bouldin
Gas. }. Faulkner. Anderson Muffitt
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

We Understand, on good authority. that
Mr., VIM. Smith of Culpeper, was offered
the appointment Of Commissioner TO ascertain
The amount Of depredaiions committed by the
Creek and Seminole Indians, on The property
Of citizens Of Florida, Georgia and Alsbamo.
but haF declined its acceptance Warrsntor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

We believe the above is substantially cor
rect Mr.. SMITH declined the appointment.
which was subsequently bestowed on his
brother JAMES M. SMITH, Of King George
county, late Editor Of The late L,Jnck6uTc
Democrat.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

appointment by the PresidenL-JoHN
MCKINLEY, Of Alabama, 10 be one Of
the Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, in the place
OF William Smith, declined
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11
New ORLEANS, April %, 1887.

Another large failure,-the lion of the
Cotton Monopolists-Burke, Watt a..
20 MIR. Burke, you may know, was
President OF the Union Bank here. Ru.
NOR says he failed for % millions. II
can scarcely be SO much, though the a.
mount is tremendous. Many smaller
houses will fallin consequence, both here
and in Natchez.
:, Produce of all kinds is falling rapidly.
For cash in large parcels, Flour may be
had Tor 50, 5O-Lard & Mess Pork
Slo-Susdr cents Coffee, 8 81 cents.
and so OF all other articles.
Nothing else of moment to communi-
cate. except that the Banks are offeriny
aud paying y per cent. for specie.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

Alta meeting in Newark, n. j. commit
lee Of seven was appointed 10 proceed to
Washington, and recommend TO the Presi-
dent an immediate call OF Congress.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04

VIRGINIA :--Morgan County cerrt, De-
ccmbcr Rules, 1896.
Philip G. Pcndic,on. surviving Exceutor Of Phi.
lip ?endlcton, decd, Pig.
against
Joseph Gill, and the heirs Of Edw ard Rumscy,
deed, dQ1ss
IN CHANCERY.
YvHE defendants not having entered thar
Z appearance and given security sccor.
ding TO the act OF Assembly and the rules
Of this court, and il appearing BY satisfao-
tory evidence. that they are not inhsbitshts
Of this Commonwealth II 10 ordered. that
the said defendants do appear here on the
first day Of the next February term. aud
answer the Plaintiffs bill and that a co
ny OF this order DO forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published 10 Martinsburg.
for two months successfully, and that Il
like order be posted at the front door Of
the court housc, in the said county Of Nor
gan.
A Copy.-Teste,
JACOB RICHARD. o. ". G.
December l. i536.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04
January A, 1886 -2m

Virgin ia : In theCircuit Superior Court OF
' Law and Chancery for Berkeley County Jan
uary Rules, 1887.
AIouzo Liliy & Co.. Archibald Hart & CO., A.
& r.. r. Griffith, Albert Roster, and NJ. 5.
Dickey, PU'
Alfred w. Chenoweth, John b. Lamon, and
Charles ], Faulkner, def7s,
IN CHANCERY.
DHE defendants Alfred w. Chenoweth
L and John b. Lamon, not having en-
tered their appearance and given security,
according to the act Of assembly ant rules
of this court, and it appearing by satisfac-
tory evidence that they are out OF this
Commonwealth: it is ordered, that the
said defendants do enter their appearance
10 this suit on the first day of the next
term, answer the bill Of the plaintiff, and
give security for performing the decree,
and that a copy of this order be forthwith
published in any newspaper within this
county, and continued for two months sue
cessively, and another copy therefore pos
ted at the front door of the Court House
of the said county.
A Copy.-Teste.
JOHN STROTHER,
January d, 1S37.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04
George IL. Carroll,

TyAKE NOTICE /: That on Saturday.
Il the 2sth day Of January. 1887, ! will
take the dispositions Of Jacob +. Seibert
and AquiIfa Maddox, at the tavern OF Silas
Oaks. 10 the town of DarkesviIle, Berke-
ley county, Va, TO be read as evidence in
a suit. depending IN the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chancery for the coun
ty Of Jefferson, in which | am complain.
ant, and you and others are defendants.
WILLIAM L.. BOAK.
December, %, Is36.--5t