davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28

A correspondent in the Ohio Statesman who
dates his letter at Racine, says that the publication
of his communication, will obGge forty thousand
people IN Wisconsin.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28

We regret to learn that the Clerk of the Com
mssloners Court, has neglected to return an alb
stract of the votes given in this county, in favor and
against the new system of town and county gov
eminent.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28

Washington Hyde, the murderer Of Murray has
had the sentence of death committed to that of i'm
prisonment for seven years, by Gov Chambers
more daring and deliberate murder, was never
committed IN the West, and we doubt whether the
clemency of Gov Chambers in this instance, will
meet with very general approval.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28

The contested seat from your county is in the
hands of the committee on Elections. All is yet
doubt. A report will be made, probably tomorrow.
will send you the result Immediately.
Yours. &.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28

CONTESTED sEAT.-Rev. Alfred Brunson, Mem
Der of the Territorial Legislature from Crawford
county, is having his seat contested by Mr.. La
Chapelle. This Mr.. Brunson is man of prodi gious
loquacity, and consumes more time in the legsla-
ture than any five members,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28

hogs were recently driven into that city, to be
slaughtered in one day.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28

Singular Iree.-There is a tree on the road from
Wye Mill to Hlllsborough, the trunk of which, a
few feet from the earth, branches Off into distinct
he other a chestnut
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28

u We are requested to state, that the time Of
day mentioned In the notice of the County
Temperance Meeting at Racine, on Saturday
the LIST of Jan. is changed to l o'clock, P. Nj :,
instead of o'clock as specified in the notice
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28

The paper circulation of France is said
to be 30 millions, and its specie 527 mill
lions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28
$68,000,000
l32,000,000
S200.000.0OO
In Sheep
In Land

The annual crop of wool is estimated at 80, 900,
900 lbs, and worth nearly $40, 100000.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28

But little business thus far has been transacted
in the Legislature of this Territory. Our readers
will find a summary of the most important pro-
ceedings in our Madison correspondence 1t will
be seen that both Houses are now duly organized
as folloWs:-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28
S4,787 SO

One thing particularly noticeable in the above
statement Of disbursements, as Illustrative of the
economy in which the affairs of the Canal are
managed, is the fact that while the Company have
expended the sum of $4,787 50 the past year, but
1860 20 have been expended on the canal Cor
Water-power) and the remainder $llI8 13, has
gone to pay the salaries of officers and contingent
expenses! If the people are prepared to look with
conn lacency upon disbursements attended with
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-28

An HEIR TO THE BR1rIsH THRONE VERY LATE
FROM CANToN-SrArE OF TRADE-FRANcE,
SPAIN, &c.
The Acadia reached Boston on Tuesday, at 4
o'clock. We are indebted to the Ledger for an
extra, that establishment having run an express.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10
From Doe Llberin nerald ofAp1n 2s.

a NOVEL FLIGHT.-Oa Tuesday last a young
lad OF this town. namel Samuel Bell, was hnntinp
"a The woods near here, with two dogs. lie had
Io'l sight ri HEN a few moments, when he heard
Iheir pieous cries and yells. rs If in the greatest
distress Surprising a leopard had caught one Of them
ne advanced cautiously in The direction Of the noise,
aud had gone but n few PAGES when he found him.
sell within half dozen yards Of a huge boa con.
slHcior' IN whose vast folds both Of his dog were
enyeloped.
The snake ~ the same moment discovered him.
and raising its head. in a threatening manner. be.
gan slowly 10 recede with its prey. The lad in.
siantly levelled his gun and fired. wounIinz the
snake IN the neck and head. but without causing
him 10 rolinquish his hold upon the dogs. The
monster still faced his antagonist and Kept lis
gvund.
The ponng hunter with admirable GOODNESS and
courage. reloaded his piece and again fired full
nj The head Of the boa. but even the second shot
though u took effect, did not finish The conflict. nor
cause tho releoso Of the pooF dogs which were still
held fast IN The snake coil Again the determined
lad loaded and fred, and his time with entire soc.
cess. The victory was complete and the hunter
by bore uh IN triumph the monster be had 81
bayely conquered. and wns followed home bv
the wounded add bleeding dogs he had so gallant.
ly rescued.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10
DAGGERs& AssAss1NaTroys N ,Npp

DAGGERS& ASSASSINATIoNS IN AMER.
lCA.-An instance of this occurred not long since
IN one Of the steamboats, navigating the Western
rivers. a gentleman who had been To tho SouiE
was describing to another. ia confidential converse.
ton his Impressions rs To the state Of sucieiy there,
and %hapPeRel TO express his great abhorrence of
gamblers when a acknowledgement person in the
saHie boat, who had overheard this conversation,
came mp TO the individual who had used these ex.
rrsssions, and said "Sir, you have been speaking
dispamgihgly Of gamLlers; I am a gambler by profes.
SION and ] insist upon your apologizing md rcirac-
ting oil you have said" The person. thus address.
sed replied. that, rs the conversation was confJen-
i'al' and addressed only to hrs friend. without being
intended for any other ear, he could not have meant
any personal offence, but, rs what he had said was
perfectly true. he could neither apologize nor re.
tract whereuPon the gambler drew the con-
eeaied dagger which almost every one in the South
carries about his person, aud stabbed his individual
to the heart. HIS death was the immediate conse.
quence' and yet no further notice was taken of this
ahair' by the captain than land The murderer at the
next Town whore he pissed uanDlesred. and ready.
no doubt To repeat a similar alrociiy@lBueking
hams America.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10

n RARE GRAPE YINE-A cor,ssDo,5,,,
he Boston Post. wiring from London. gives , live
y DESCRIPTION % Hampton Cour, and its snnepdog,s
Among the ihings noticed isa grape vino. lie nv
in o separate house is a grape vino. suppose
70 20 me largest N The world. II is thirty incbel
is ITO feet. and u has borne $500 bpncbos -
graves" VI
Ihe same writer, thus rcmaks on another eur,si
y Of London. tho Bank Of Enqiand-aAm,ng 80
~ ISIge hing'' is The Bank Of England. which COW.
= acres oi ground, and employs over nine hmm
mode on its own premises and Inc p,;,,;ra
nolss % large item. a note once returned 4, ~.
un1N Is never re-isuod. bot r. filed away and A. ~.
Often years o. burnt The workmen ,,o -
WORK every day Of The year. save Supdsg I, 49,.
Jug nole'- NJ The annual burning. two d,vs ,,s
80. m,n : large IRE 70 destroy the old
ing the fires" "y !" Ieeu-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10

fLoiupa-informstion has been received nj
Tue department Of War from the ind eaiiga able Col.
worm, commanding the army in Florida, OF n very
favorable character.
IL appears that. by means Of Goa. coo.chee. wild
Cai) a celebrated chief. and for some time prisoner
OF war AT Tampa Bay. sixty Of his uncan,ured hand
were approaching that place the 9Th ultimo. to bs
enigraied with their chief. and il was known that
ihe remainder were gathering to follow. A b eak
hah also been made into Sam Jones' hand. seven.
,een on wh'n were received at Tampa the 18th
Besides the parties which secured the borders of
The ovhiawnha, the wiihlacoochec and the smaller
streams which empty into the Gulf about The be.
ginning OF July and which destroyed many plania-
iionsoi corn and Villages. and made some prison.
ers' other deiaehments have ONO been put in mo-
lion, and made 10 penetrate the most secret haunts
OF he Indians with equal good effect Again. an
important operation coInmcneed about the 25;h of
July against sam Jsnes N the evcrglades-on de.
taehment Of troops mSving from the side OF the Al.
laniie and another from the wcsl-resulis rs vet
unknown.
Col Worth is ~saneuine that, in n few monihs,
WIN the means given by the Department Of Waf
and expected. he will lie able 10 finish this lons
pro'raeied Contest. Every thing. no doubt. may bd
expected from him which skill. valor and perseves
rance can aceomPlish.-lNat. Int.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10

TIlE HOBOREN MURDER-Tbo murJe,or.
female named Mary &. Rogers. (bster kp,.n =
New York a. "ihe beautiful cigar girl. > on The ts,L
nlt whose body was found 10 The river nj Hob,toa
mas cansed great sensation IN New York Tbe
O"unef Of Tuesday says 10 relation 10 the n,,,o,
ne unfortunate girl, ne far a. We can learn. vyos
% Diatneless chandler. bat was induced. prob,bJv
Ina lhpughlless moment, 20 \ vgy,y
NAN 20 HObyhcn. where she was dec,yed m , =.
GUIDED spot. violated and murdered This co,Lt
not have been The act ofone; 10 must have he, 49,,
In'icd by more; GO has every appearances of b,yia.
been concerted. and thus almost stand. y,,..au.t.
a'n'ng ihe deeds Of blood Of which we reaJ II
,eeins Incredible That men could deliberately plso
ana commita murder Cor such o m,tive 80 -
IneNIaoiy lead 70 the conclusion that fbs = one ~
moe nnatural instances 81 horud crime .b;cb 80.
ai reason At defiance. Ten Jays have noye .ls,..5
since Is commission; hitherto the tracks Of h, g.
rlous perpetrators have not been discovered al ~.
blood Of the haploss female will probable p,ss ,,,.
yonged. unless The public authorities evioc, -.
han ordinary activity" The charactsr Of fbo AZ.
easel - . also stated BY The Coroner.who beld he
nqnest. was proven BY The most RESPECTABLE, ,yi,,ss
81 10 have been iueproochable.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10
From the Charleston Courier
TIE THREE VOICES

TIE IItKEE VOICES.
"In the dead watches of the night. Voices were.
heard on either side of me. and | looked, and be.
hold! three OF angelic form robed in garments Of
light"
First roice-IIe sleeps. II is thy father. child
who calls thee. His spirit is near thee. To ano,
ther sphere-to the home OF the virtuous, the good
! have come To call thee. son. away
Second vpice-She. whom thou once called'si
mother-lhe mother Of thy youth. who early led
thee by the hand. among the aowery scenes Of earth
who first made thy eyes open 10 the loveliness
OF naiure-she calls thee, son, To the abode Of spir-
lis.
Third poice-The earth is beautifil-lovely its
landscapes onnopied by the va nlled arch Of heaven,
ireited with golden fires. Oh thrice beautiful the
world ofeye and eur Yet. come home. my brother
why linger youl The spirit Of thy sister waIteih
for thee.
First soiee-When sad. and weary oflife. remem-
her him who trained thy expanding mind-ihink
how much he loved thee, here. and how much he
desireih thee, tho companion ofolher scenes.
Second DOice-In moments of joy. when full Of
life and m%errimenf, remember her smile, that once
answered 10 hem-lhe pretty stories that made thy
heart glad and buoyant. IL is Thy mother, boy. who
calls thee.
Third vOice-when Thy soul is full Of lofty nspi.
rings-when thou wouldst nobly and buddy clint
The heights Of ambiiion-remember her who once
cherished thoughts like thine. aGd who lived long
enough To find nothing true hu, heaven.
First Uoice- Hast thou found a friend, a true
friend-one like thy father boyl
Second UOiCe-Hasi thou found her, who Lowell
thee ns thy mother, boyl
1Hird Uoic~-lIast tho known, my brother. more
than a sisters fond. devoted Lowell
FRS, - home-come h"me,
Seoo0d Uoice-OuT home is heaven
Third rOiee-The presence of God,
The voices ceused Al around was peace and
q~uietness. Soothing sleep again rested on my sen
scs, and with The early dawn, | have thus sought 10
transcribe the vision.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10
THE RANK RIIJ-

The bin to establish The Fiscal Bank Of the Uni
ted States, which passed the SENATE some days ago
yesterday faally passed the House Of Representatiy ei
by a majority Of t~hiryone votes, and now only re
qnIres the assent ofthe President ofIhe United Slate
TO become a law.
The bill passed the House as it came from the Sen
nie' without amendment, or alteration Of any sorl
Not that il had not better have been al snded in
some PariiculIrs; bat our political friends appsar to
have considered it most expedienl to PISS lhs bil
IN Its present shape. and leave the desired amend
men'sto be disposed ofin a supplementary bill TO b
brought forward at the present session.
In consequence Of the failure 20 procure amend.
menis.deemed by hem indispensable. a few Wings.
Mr. Adams among them. voted againu tho bill
No stronger evidence can be given Of the deter.
mined spirit Of the Wing party. than that the separ-
alton ofsuch men a. Mr., A Inns. and thpse Of the
slme politics who dad not unite with the party on
this question. should yet leave the majority in favor
Of the billso large.
Thus has the II 'use Of representative aided an.
other to its claims to the applause Of the People. for
the fidelity with which IL obeys their will, and the
perseverance, and imness with which il executes
their representations Intelligencer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10
From Hnrri., Ininllirnnrer
The following beautiful hymn was. we believe.
Prepared by an amiable clergyman of Allegheny
CITY, 10 be sung at Temperance Meetings.

As AtOAAAkclGtT
The following beautiful hymn was. we believe
pared by an amiable clergyman of Alleghen
10 be sung at Temperance Meetings.
TEMPERANCE HYMN
AIR-"Scotls wha haze"
Friends OF Freedom, swell the song.
Young and old the strain prolong.
Make the temperance army sirOng.
And on To victory.
Liz your banners. let them wave,
Onward march. a world To save,
Who would fill n drunkard's grave,
Aud bear his iniamy
Shrink not when the foe appears,
Spurn the coward's guilty fears;
Hear The shrieks, behold the tean,
or ruined families.
Raise The cry in every spot.
Touch not. Taste not. Handle not y"
Who would be a drunken SIT.
The worst Of miscries.
Give the aching bosom rest,
Garry JOY To every breast,
Make the wreiched dtunkard blcs,.
By living sobehy.
Raise the glorious wntchwori high.
Touch not. Taste not, till YOU die"
Let The echo reach the Sky.
IND earth keep jubilee.
God Of mercy. hear us plead.
For thy help We iniercede.
See how many boSoms bleed.
And heal them speedily.
Hasten Lord the happy day.
When, beneath thy gentle raw,
Temperance all The world shall sway.
And reign triumphanlly.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10
BY AUTHORITY.-Nr 3.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
PASSED Ar THE FIRsT SESSION OF TWENTY sEvESTr
CONGRESS-.
AN { making appropriation for the pay, subsis
tence, &c. ola H5me Squadron.
he a enacted By the Senate onJ House OF Repre
uves Of ibe United States Of America in Copgres.
assembled That for The pay and subsistence. in
crease and repairs. medicines and contingent expep.
ses OF two iigaies. two sloops. two small vessels
and two armed steamers, 70 bo employed asa Home
SquaIrOn. the sun of seven hundred and eiybty
Ihne thousand three hundred and Ten dollars I.
hereby appropriated, to be paid out Of Of any money
IN the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
JOHN WHITE.
Speaker q The House Of Representation
SAML l. sou rHARD.
Approved. August /. 1871.
JOHN TYLER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10
BALTIMORE MARKET
Office Of the American Ano

Office OF the American. August 4. M
FLOUR-We arc not advised Of any sales of
Howard Street Flour to-day, and prices are without
change. The last sales Of good standard brands
from stores were al Sc for an article made from new
wheat, and h lders are asking the same price to-day.
Parcsls manufactured from old wheat nre held nj
S5,15. We quote the wagon price at sc SO.
City Mills Flour is held aI.S6. so, but we hear r
no sales.
PRONISIONS.-Thore is some Improvement IN
the demand for strictly prime Western Bacon, bni no
change in price. We quote prime assnrted ut So to
6 cents; Sides at 81 cents; Shoulders At 81 to 4 cents
aud Hams, ms in size and quality, at 6 To 8 cents. In
ferior qualities are selling slowly nj prices below
these rates according To condition. In barrel meats
there has been no movement. and prices continue
nominnlly as before. VIZ. Mess pork at Sill SO; Prime
at S9.5O TO SlOi Baltimore packed Mess Beel at $40;
No. l ai 50, and prime at 81. We note a sale of
No. l Wes'en Lard in kegs in handsome condition
AT S cents cash.
WHlSKEY-Is not very brisk. Sal es Of hhds
which are very scarce, nj p cisaud ofbbls al 26crs,
The wagon price for bbls % cts exclusive of the
barrel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10

MODERN DANCiNG-we 60 10 a bali. Me-,
~ upon - Is this what you call dancinry A ina,
u thirty years q age. and with legs a. fbirE q, q
gate-posL siands ~ in The middle Of The rom -
gapos and umbies with bis gloves. L,oEipg all h.
Time as De was buying bis rrandmotbs, a..
given signal he unwieidly animal puts bim,.rraa,a
mpu0ni he throws ont his arms. csopcb.s 49, -
shoulders, and without moving q muscle NJ hi. g..
KICKS ont BIS legs 10 The msnifesi risk ~ m. 80
ssrs ana ,aen goes back 70 his place. puaing ana
And ths d dancing '1f'i
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10

The corner stone OF the Busron Exchange, TO be
bull on State street. was laiG in that city on Mon
Gay morning last. by the Hon. Thomas II. Perkins
Aier a brief recapitulaiion by Col. Perkins Of his re.
m'niscences Of Boston as il was sixty years ago. a
silver plate, with an inscription engraved on it. was
placed ia a leaden box. together with some Ameri-
Tan coins, the Massachusetts Register, tho Boston
Directory, The Boston Almanac for I64l, a list Of
The original subscribers to The Company, and the
newspapers Of the day.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Mr. Sergeant rose and offered the following rcso.
luiion. which was read:
Resolved. That at - O'Clock meridian on FRIDAY
next the 9th instant. oil debate in Committee OF the
Whole on the STATE Of the Union on Senate b n No 5
shall cease, and the committed shall proceed % vote
on all amendments that may at that Time be ps nd
! ing, and that may be offered, and shall then repou
said bull 10 the House, with such amendments rs
have been agreed to by the committee Prov ided.
That nothing ia this resolution shall preclude the
committee from reporting the bill at any time prior
10 the lime above specified.
Aiter various Efforts 90 amend the resolution i,
was adopted, yeas l04. nays 81.
The speaker laid before tho Hoose a communica.
ton from the President in relation TO commerce md
navigation with France under existing treaties.
Also q communication from the President in 70.
lation 10 the siaine Of Washington.
Also frum the Post ofice'De in relation to
the new Post office builcing.
A message was received from the President in.
forming the House that he had approved and signed
the bill making further APPROPRIATIONS for The main
tainance OF lunatIc pauper, in the District of Colun.
bia.
FISCAL BANK.
The House resold iiselfinio mmiii Of he whole
on the slate of the Union, (Air John c Clark, of
New York, IN the chair) aad resumed the conside-
ration OF the bill 10 incorporate the subscribers 10 q
Fiscal Bank of the United States.
After lengthy remarks by various gentleman The
House adjourned
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10

UT AGAINST Mr. BlDDLE-Yoster5av .
,na' ldeolanuonl was flsd in The case Of The Pre-.
soehi Directors and Company Of the Bank Of the
'''l''o'' versus Nicholas Biddlo. The damages
'fe ''id At one million u DO Ilsrs. For the Palipta
'ie''T' RaFle. waarton sad y W Hubber. For
he Defendant Mcssu R1udau. D,flss and vs,.5
ih-rhIisd a. 3 Cor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10

LIVING IN THE WEST-The Cincinnati Ga.
zetIe oil The 23d alt. observes: Our markets are now
vel supplied with green corn al 81 cents per dozen.
biackheries At > cents rerquar. tomatoes al % cents
per dozen. egg plants at l2l cents each. butter at Is
GEMS per pound eggs ai 10 cents per dozen. honey
al lc3 cents per pound. and new potatoes, cncum.
hers ~eabbases, cymlings, and 50 forth. IN great album
dance at fair pric s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10
EEL
TUrspAs MORNING. AUGUST 10. 1871.

We warn the HevsJtito pay our Printer. paper
makers. and other contingent expenses, and as
July is the settling month with many, our friends
will oblige US very much by aiding US without de-
loy with their small amounts. Those in the country
aud distant towns and cities can remit us postage
free, through the Postmaster VIII" are authorized by
Ai~ 10 frank letter. containing remittnnces Cor news
papers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-10

'Ln'i-,'A-iN 80. S-id ia tho
Clerks ofise Of th Circuit Superior Conrt of
Law nnd Ch1ncery for the county of Ohio. an
the month Of August. 1911, y"
E2hrain Pollock and JOHN Altman, partners in
business under the h.m Of r.. Pollock < Co.
Compliments.
against
John Pollock and Joseph Pollock, partners I'M
DER the hrn of J.& }. Pollock, aud John lin
Plhcott and James Johnston, partners uGGrr
The urn OF LlppincOtt & Johnson, and Thomas
Draksley, ID fsad,n's
The defendants, J. & J.. Pc lock not hayioe o.
tered their appearance and given security accord.
ing TO the oct of Assembly and the rules Of thIa
Court and 1t appearing by satisfaction, proof maj
they are not inhabitants of this comm 1nyeoitb.
on motion of ths complai nants by counsel. II ia
ordered hat the said defendants do appear here
on the hr-t day Of the next Fall Term of This
Conft' enteI, their appeal ance, give se.uTifv Tor
psfiRrmlng IN e decree m the cause and aoswcr
me OH G the SAID COmpla nsnts, ard thar = co.
ny OF TINS order be forthwith inserted i'm coma
newspaper printed IN the city Of Wbeelino Tor
= nouns suceessively. and posted al The front
u"CfO % tue court house Of Ohio COUNTY.
= copy teste, allen TLAIDLEY C1orL
COMPARTMENTS aug 10