davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
ODE.

on OF the Portland Mechanic dissertation.
ODE.
Why bursts the spirit-stirring voice
OF music on the ear?
What calls the people to rejoice?
Why this assemblage here?
Do realms destroyed and victims slain,
A conqueror's deeds proclaim
And meet the festive civic train
To magnify lis fame?
No!-ours are garlands twined in peace,
Torn from no nations grave;
No mourner's signs the breeze increase
That bids our banners wave;
No gushing blood the soil has wet
From which our lanrels spring;
We claim glory higher yet
A nobler triumph sing.
The brilliant trophies ART has won.
We celebrate to-day
We hail her great achievements done,
And cheer her onward way.
BY Science led. and in her train
Fair Peace and Happiness,
Wide she extends her gentle reign
And conquers but to bless.
Across the waters in their might,
By her kind aid we glide;
And o'erthe lofty mountains height
With speed and safety ride;
She brings earth's treasures to our hands
Raised from their gloomy graves.
And products of the farthest lands
The broadcast ocean laves,
Or what her progress stay?
No powerful Industry and Mind
Bear universal sway.
The noon-day Of that morning bright.
Which dawned when ART had birth,
Shall pour flood of glorious light
Ger all the ransom'd earth
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

A FABLE.-''Andh how did it happen, pat,
that Misther Van Buren, always kept in
with the ould general as he did'"
why, Pm thinking, Murphy, it was be-
cause he always had SIGH bad cowld
Jist."
"And what had his having cowld to do
with the matter at all at all!'
why, did We never hear, Murphy, my
boy, of the fox that had a cowd?-thin III
tel We. Once there was lion that wanted
to know how polite all the bastes were,
50 he made great smell III his den
with birthstone or something else; | don
mind what list, but it smelt enough to
knock yer down intirely, and then he call.
ed in the bear and says he Good morn
inc I've Misther Bearr, and what dye think
of the smell here this morning?" And says
the bearr says he "Why it smells bad. -
What's that you say! says the lions take
that says he, aiiing him up altgether-'
take that, and see if it will teach yer polite
ness, We unmannerly son of a cub"
So When the benrr was ate up, the lion
called in the monkey, and axed him the
same question precisely. Now the monk
ey seeing abe bearr that the lion had swal-
lowed lying dead in the corner says he,
May it please yer majesty says he 'it';
list the most delightful smell ever smell
in my life at all at ALL so it is, said tn,
lion, patting him on the head with his paw
asy like, so as to bate breath clane out Of hi
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

Conn IN THE EsT.---The Nashville Wing
of the 18th inst. states that the superabun-
dance oflhe late corn crop in Missouri and
Illinois, has just been illustrated by Gov
eminent contractor, who purchased in the
counties of Saline, Lafayette, and Clay,
mo 10000 bushels to be delivered on the
Bank ofthe Missouri at Is cents per BUSH
ell Further down the river, the same CON
tractor was offered 1000 bushels at 10 l-2
cents. Atlas.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

FEELING. My dear wife, do pray
mend those horrible rips in my new pants T"
"Well, hus, I'll bear it in mnd-I' III think
of EN-" "Think of EN-! Yes, and good
gracious, you must feel for than tool"
[Claremont Eagle.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

FIFTEEN MEN DRowNED.--The Bowling
Green (Ky) Gazette says that about forty
men, white and colored, were in boat
procuring gravel for the dam No. 3, in the
Cumberland river, on the 10Th, when they
became alarmed lest the current should car
ry them over the dam. and several ofthem
jumped into the stream. Six white men
and nine black men were drowned.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

AT the recent election of Governor in New
York, 375, 900 votes were polled. The pop
uation of the State is only two Millions
France base thirty-t,co millions of popua-
ton, but there are only 100000 votes in
the whole country.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

Life Of A Gentleman. Ale gets up leis-
urely, breakfasts comfortably, reads the
papers regularly, dresses fashionabIy,
lounges fastidiously, eats a tart gravely,
talks insipidly, dimes considerably, drinks
superhuously, kills time indifferently, sups
elegantly, goes to bed stupidity, and lives
uselessly. Sun. Morn. Atlas.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

A letter has been received by the Postma-
ster of this city, from A G. Brown, Esq
of Hampden, informing him that man
was seen last evening, skating upon the
river, and when opposite Crosbys Narows
about two hours before low water, broke
through the ice, disappeared and was not
seen afterwards. He had on a Fur Cap
and Surtoui, and is supposed to have come
from Bangor. Bangor wing.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

sJD A furious political quarrel is going
on in Youngwomanstown," Pa. They
had better be more peacable, or change the
name of the place. Pulling caps is bad
business enough. Times.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

| say, Tom, don't You Think this snow
will go off soon"" +" Yes, think it qute!'
likely, for you see iPs already on the road
Claremont Eagle.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

Three young men. two by the name of
Packlff, aged % and 10 years, and the
other by the name ofBussey, aged 10 years,
Were drowned in Lincolnville OH the ~ ult
While skating on pond in that town.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
*The Globe says it is Smith of Connect
cut
THE Globe has it Knight.

The Atlas publishes the majorties given
for the wing members of Congress in each
district, land the majority of2l8 for Williams
Qoco) in the 10th district, from which it
appears that the wing aggregate majority
in the State, as indicated by the Congress-
ional vote is l6,077. Gov. Everett has only
about 10000 majority. AS Judge Morton
pretended to be stroug aboitionist, it is
probable he got some votes on that score
VIM. S Hastings majority ovor Alex. Fl
Everett in 9th district is $50, nearly double
what it was two years ago, when the same
candidates were in the field.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

he following ode was composed by Ira Berry,
Esq, of Augusta and sung at the triennia ceebra-
ton Of the Portland Mechanic association.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

Friendship never hides our failings.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02

or the silent faces around, that regarded her
more in sorrow than in anger, she uttered
groan of anguish as the truth broke on her;
then, bursting from the hand which held
her, she hastily departed from the honse.
There is little now to add to this me-
lanchoiy story, which, unhappiIy is but too
true. The little we have to add is but in
accordance with the tenor Of what has been
told. After the burial Of bis Jeanne, Will
liam A'nse departed from Eslington; and
what were his future fortunes, no one can
tell, tor he never was seen or heard ofngain
In his native place. As f,r the unhappy
woman who was the occasion Of the larnen-
table catastroshe which we have related.
she still lives to deplore the rashness Of
which she was guilty. Let US hope that the
circumstances will have an influence on her
future conduct, and he MT without its moral
efficacy on the minds of our readers.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02
From the Edinburg Journal.
THE LOST FLOWERS.
A SCOTTISH STORY /.

1t was a beautiful morning in May, when
Jeanne GRAY, with small bundle In her
hand, took her leave Of the farm house of
Drylaw, on the expiration other half years
term of service. She had but a short dis
lance to walk, the village of Eisington,
about three miles off, being her destination.
AS she passed down the lane, leading from
the farm to the main road, two or three
fair haired children came bounding over
shle to her side, and chung affcctionately
around their late attendant. sOh, Jeanne,
what for maun you gang away? Man'mn
wadna let us see YOU out on the road Il bit,
but we wan away to you by runnin round
the stack ward. Jeanie stood still, as the
eldest of her late charges spoke thus, and
said, marian, you should have malr sense
than 10 come when your mo:her forbade
YOU. Rim away back like guide barns,
continued she, caressing them kindly; rim
away home. I'll may be come and see you
aoain.' ooh. be sure and do TINT, then,
Jeanic,' said the eldest. sCome back again
Jeanie,' cried the other one as they turned
sorrowsully away.
From such marks of affection displayed
by those who had been under her care, our
readers may suppose that Jeanc Gray was
possessed Of engaging and alnlable quail
! ties. This was indeed the case; more
modest and kind hearted creature, perhaps
never drew the breath of life. Separated
at an early asc from her parents, like 50
MANY Of her cIass-.hlt class so perfectly
represented in the Cutters Saturday Night
she had conducted herself in the several
families which she had entered, in such .
way as to acquire uniformly thor love and
esteem. Some misiresses, it is true, are
scarcely able to appreciate good and du'
it'll .ryant. and of this class was Mrs
Smith, of Dfylaw, a cold, naughty, ms
trus.ful woman, who, having suffered by
bad servants, had come to look upon the
best of them as but sord5 workers for the
penny fee. To such a person the t'mdIty
and reserve which distinguished Jeanle
Gray's character to fault, seemed only
screen, cunningly and deliberately assum
ed; and the proud distance which Mrs
/ Smith observed, prevented her from eve
discovering her error. Excepting for thu
sake of the Children, therefore, it is not t
; be wondered at, that Jeanic felt no reSre
!, at leaving bylaw.
Her destination, on departing from he
. late abode, was, as we have already men
ttioned, the village of Islington, and it is no'
necessary that we should divulge a NOR
important matier--ste was going there
: be married. Jeanne Gray could not 3
ri called beautiful girl, yet her cheert..
though pale countcnances her soft dar
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02
+ 4 ME.

BY JOANNA gAILIE.
On who shall lightly say that fame
= morning but an empty name,
whist IN that sound there is n charm
Inc nerves to brace, the heart to warm.
As, thinking ofthe mighty dead,
The young from sothful couch viii s,,,t
ana vow, with liftel hands outspread.
Lake them to act noble part!
On. who shall lightly say that fame
ishothing but an empty name!
when, but for those, our mighty dead,
All ages past a blank would be,
sunk IN ohivion's murky bed
A desert bare, a s ip!ess sea.
mere are the distant objects seen
lhe lofty marks of what have been.
oh! who shall lightly say that fame
Is nothing bat an empty name
when mem'ry Of the mighty dead,
10 earth worn pilgrims wistfnl eye,
The brightest rays of cheering she'd,
That point to Immortality!
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02

70 TRAITORS NOTICE.
= August Term of the Hon. the
/. Court of Jefferson County
|''''rt'lon were granted to the
VA The Estate of JOHN GIL
/, u d. No'ice is therefore here
|,nose Indebted to said Estate to
'''e payment. and to those
against said Estate to presen
f','nentlced within the time pre-
'aW, or they will be foreve
y GEO. TORY. Amir.
1857 35-tf.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02
NEW GOODS.

THE subscriber has just received, and
now opening, at the stand, formerly occupied
by B. Canpbell Esq large, and splendid
s II O c. X O + G OODS
consisting Of almost every variety OF articles
suitable to this market, and to the presen
season, all of which will be sold, at the mos
reduced prices, for cash, or to punc,ual per
sons, on a credit until the LIST of Jan'v. He
invites his old customers, and the public gen
orally, to call and examine them.
LEVI c. HARRIS.
Rodney Sept. 23l. 1897. 81
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02

Consisting Of the hest selection of I'M
ported Spirits. and wines of all Kinds.
Brown and Lost Sugar, Salt, Coffee.
Soap, Candles, preserved traits, Pickles,
ketchups. &c.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02
.,.s.ey Standard

e HV '',.lsaso EVERY TUESDAY 81
Pn,,y N. DUFFIELp'
OH' ,s nor wear. IA adrance. or
Continued until all ar 1:.ar
i rn;r r,;' a. re, reeeiired for a 'A'r'erpe-
sisfi''''''
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02

RODNEY, ini~s,, TUESDAY,, JANUARY >, ,sas.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02
NEWSPAPER READERS.

How endless is the variety Of newspaper
readers; and how hard is it to satisfy their
wants. MA believes he shall discontin.
ue his paper, because it contains NJ polti-
cal news--and is decidedly of the opinion
that the same sheet dabbIes too freely in the
political movements ofthe day. c doesn't
take 1t, because it is all one side. And D,
whose opinions it generally expresses, docs
not take 1t because ii is not severe enough
upon the Administration. E thinks it does
not pay due attention 10 fashionable Iifera-
ture- and f cannot bear the flinsy ptions
of idle writer's. G will not suffer paper to
be upon his table which ventures an opin-
ion in favor Of slavery-and Ii never pat-
ronizes one that lacks moral courage to ex-
pose the evils of the day. | declares he
does not want a paper filed with the hodge
podge proceedings of Congress and the Le-
gislature-and considers that paper tho
best which gives the greatest quantity Of
such proceedings. X patronizes papers for
the light and lively reading which they
contain-and l. wonders that the press does
not publish Dcwey's sermons, and such So
lid matter. NJ will never read paper
that does not express the evils Of sectarian-
ism-and N is decidedly Of the opinion that
the pulpit, and not the press, should NEEDLE
with religious dogmas. o likes to read po-
lice reports-and p, whose appetite is less
morbid, would not have piper in which
these silly reports are printed, in his house.
@ likes anecdotes-and II wont take pa
per that publishes them. S says that mur-
ders and dreadful accidents ought not to be
put in papers-and T complains that his
miserable paper gave no account of the
highway robbery last week. U says the
type is too small--and V thinks it too large.
w stops his. paper because it contains no.
thing but advertisemen:s--and all that x
wants it for is to see what is for sale. Y
viii not take the paper unless it is left at
his store before sunrise-and Q declares
he will not pay for it if left so early that It
is stolen from his domicil before he is up.
And last Of all, come the complaints of some
ladies, who declare the paper is uninterres-
ting because it does MT every day contain
list of marriages-just as though it were
possible for the printers to marry people,
whether the parties will or not.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02
" d Il / e. f.

" o T / C. e
p tes'amentarv having beer
10 the undersigned Executor of
] HUSH MUTT, deceased, at
ERIN Of the Probate Co-rt of
unity, held on Saturday the OH
'ihoer, lS37,--Notice is hereby
persons indebted to said Estate
payments, and those
S 10 present them, duly au-
within the time prescribed by
/ HALLER MUTT,
Executor.
1901. 3l-6mts.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02
.JverfiSing.

fFr'n' r,ss or less. for the first IN
y q .i IT,, .', for each additional ins'r-
Cent. ants ner line for the first,
,ac'' 'el s' for each additional inscr-
,so advertise by the year,a
' 'a'. will be made.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02
We I'VE GO q ID s .

yEvIlE Undersigned has Just received, and
u isnow opeainga general assortment OF
NaM Goods.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02
sGoyAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

|HAPs OF MISSISSIPPI 81
ENA. showing the public and
lnlian Reservations, Land
Pgnships, Streams, &c. engrav-
government surveys and nlats
|otol L1nd Office, Washington
|GltuAy, Drarghtsman in the
f1 0aire.
[O2. BOOKSELLER, Washington
oIished (anl secured the copy
|n- to Iaw) the above maps.
{ found infinitely more com
carate th1n anv heretofore pub
ey are published on separate
containing nearly six square
l be fond useful and valuable
crested in the lands of either
show every Item Of intorml-
IN the possession, Of the land
I've 10 water courses, township
lands and reservations, land
and will he found perfectly
! precise in these points,
sent by mill to any part Of
States, Subject only to single
2. Price two drllars. or three
leT Will be sent by mil for five
l5eral discount will be made
agents, or to any who buy to
OF Newspapers, any where,
the above advertisement Tin
h1hce) one or two insertions,
Oy return mil a copy of each
VIII send a copy of the paper
10 the advertiser.
1897. an
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02
r TUE MISSISSIPPI PRESS.

= p1r MISSISSIPPI PRESS.
Liza Corrca'ion of Eai'ors'l
Persons disseminating
i t,f,-a the expiration ofthe year.
1.-The time oftheir discontlnn-
W sill be charged with the whole
,,rvrs containing ten lines or
[,If,r eI. and 30 cents for each
I5s-e,frer-Ionger ones, ten cents
he first. and half price for each
;o.ar,ion. The number of IN
[,,;rel. mist be marked on the
~, otherwise thew will be con-
ordered ont, and charged for
4 Advertisements from a dis
10 accompanied with the cash.
Io,a in town: AMI none will be
o.ber pqners in another State.
|os of which do not amount to
/ on personal nature, whenever
In he charged at the rate Of s.
h lines for each insertion. Pc
hrs or public addresses, for the
IlirilnaI persons or companies,
red as ADVERTISEMENTS, and al
les.
/ ErroGrrs eyreoling % lines,
az advertisements.
f1rinr can lilateS-For State
for county Offices, s. each.
EARLY ADVERTISING.
1tv lines or less, renewable at
e a rreF. $50. No contract
e taken for less than one year
halfyearlv.
1gi'ege of Annual Advertisers
heir own ;nmeairte business;
.isments for the benefit Of 9th
emf in by them, must he paid
rare.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-01-02
Extract from the Report Of tie Secretary

Ertract from the Report OF tie Secretary
of State.
The relations of the U. St,tes and Mex
leo, therefore, as they now stand, are these:
The demand of the United States for Justice
for past injuries has been made in conform
ity with the treaty between the two nations,
but apparently no public complaint has since
been examined by the NJ exican Government,
except the conduct of Mr.. G rostiza. The
printing and distribution Of his offensive
pamphlets is approved by his wernment,
and justified as comfortable to what was
required by its dignity and interests.
TO the other dcmands of 4 public nature,
existing at the adjournment of the last an
nual session of Congress, after five months
delay, no answer has been given. On
three clses of private claims presented for
final answer, answers have been given.--
The Justice Of two of them is denied, al
though one of them rests on decree of the
Mexican Government. Satisfaction for tho
one admitted to be just is not made. The
Congress of Mexico, who have been consid-
ering the subject for eight or ten years, wilt
be ssincited" to pass upon it, when they
meet.
Since the last session Of Congress an en-
barge has been laid on American vessels In
the ports of Mexico. Athougl1 raised. no
satisfaction h,s been made, or offered, for
the resulting injuries.
Our merchant vessels having been capturs
ed for disregarding pretended blockade of
Texas; vessels and carenes secretly pro-
ceeded against IN the Mexican tribunals,
condemned and sold the captains, crews,
and passengers Of the captured vessels have
been imprisoned and plnndered of their pro-
perry, and, after enduring insult and iniur-
es, have been released without reuusera'
ton or apology.
For these acts no refmfatson has been
promised, nor explanations given, although,
satisfaction was in general terms, demanded
IN July last.
From these facts . Judgment may BE
4 formed Of the value Of assIrarces that have
I been received from the Mexican 6Jserus
nent, and the probability Of theif ssss =.
4 ing fuI6lleds
I Every body shoald stadv 10 moderate hid
I desires and to Be iemPssaie il he pleasar!ee
] Then; and only tRen, can Be- ecjoy nsss
i Those who i've ii I 5tx(s q CONSTANT e.
!, c;feme1f are not happy: The m;n3 sooa
!, lassomep fevSrsd md H. 6n6sds i6d resp
.lrot ! moment coQtoo3 up1oog hiReee ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
= A l. II
UNDER DEED OF TRUST.


IN pursuance OF deed of trust eye.
cuted by Mary Mitchell to the subscri-
Der, bearing date the Goth day of Nav.
1873, for the purpose of securing the
payment Of the debt therein mentioned
to be due. and owing to John TAYLOR.
will be sold, on Saturday the 2Is, dsy OF
July next, at the residence of the said
Mary Mitchell, about three miles west
OF Staunton, at public auction, for ready
money the following property or as much
thereof as may be forthcoming, and ne
cessary to discharge the balance Of the
said claim, and costs of sale, &c. to wit ::
Two Negro Men, three BOYS. one old
Negro w oman ,one other Negro Woman
and one Girl. Also, Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs. one Cart, one Gig and Harness
Farming Utensils, and Househol FurDi>
ture, consisting Of Beds, Tables, Chairs
&c.
Such transfer only will be mi de to the
purchasers OF so much of said property
as may be sold, as is usual in such sales.
SAMUEL CLARKE, Trustee,
June 81, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
Valuable Land
FOR SALE

THE subscriber offers for sal. HID
PLANTATION. situated ON the road
leading from Lexington to Buchanan,
~ miles from the former, and IL from,
tue latter. aud within g miles Of lanes
ASS<, River ; said Plantation contains
T 600 ACRES,
<A about $50 cleared. the balance
well t'mbered--a first rate meadow ON
SAID tract. and from so to 100 acres If
watered meadow can be made. The bu;,d.
'ngs are comfortable. There is a Saw Mill
and an excellent site Tor Chopn;ng
MIL on said farm. The LAND is well %
osPled to the growth Of all kinds of grain;
considerable portion Of the timber.a
Land is first rate for Tobacco. The sub.
scr'oer being determined to sell this sum.
mer' would say to those wishing to puI-
chase either stock, or tobacco farm
10 call and examine for themselves The
Pnce and payments will be made accom-.
iSna'ng. ]. BLAIR.
Rockbridge Co. July 5-,f.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
TRAVEExrN
O2S tAe KN2zHOuA.

ON and after Monday, the Both in,
slant. the PASSENGER TRAIN vii.
leave the Depot at quarter past f, A. NJ.
precisely. Passengers will thus have an
opportunity of break fasting in Winches-
'eI and 1t is particularly requested that
all will provide themselves with tickets
in time.
ON Saturday. the 9Th Of May, and on
the same day of each Succeeding week,
an EXTRA TRAIN FOR PARTIES
OF PLEASURE, will start at 8 o'clock
A. NJ. Fare 20 Harper's Ferry asd
back by this train at the low rate of one
dollar.
Travellers by this route have now the
advantage OF reaching Baltimore or
Washington on the evening of the same
day they leave Winchester, and Rich
mond at 10 o'clock next morning.
j. GEO. HEST. AGENT.
Winchester, April 25, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-07-19
VIRGINIA

AT Court continued and held for
Augusta County. May the 3Oth 1873.
Francis Observation-Disclosures
Feter' Lowry. James Moore, adnr. Of
Isaac Moore decd. John Krau,zmau
and John Randolph.
The defendant Peter Lowry TO, hay
ing entered his appearance, aud given
security according 10 the act of Assembly
and the rules of this Court, and il an.
Pearing by satisfactory evidence ,hst he
10 not an inhabitant Of this country. II
is ordered that the said defendant do an.
pear here On the first day of the Sep
TENDER Term next. and answer the
plaintiff - b!il-and that copy of this
order DE forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published within the town
OF Staunton. for two months successiyeIy
and posted at the from, door of the Court.
mouse oil this county.
copy--Teste,
JAFFERSON KINNEY, elk.
June %.