davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
NOTICE.

n ETTERS OF Administration having
& A bcen granted TO the undersigned al
the January Term, 1914, of the Probate
Court of Amite county, on the Estate OIL
James Bra ham, Deceased persons
indebted to said Estate, are required TO
make immediate paYment--a those ha-
wing claims against the same, are reques-
ted 10 present them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
JAMES BRABHAM,
Admr., De boniS non.
February "a, 1874. olive
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
IrnSthn'S Sale.

BY VIRTUE Of a Deed of Trust Elk.
, ecuted By CHARLES w. McKNGHT
to l.. NJ. Davis, to secure Simeon Avery
William Jones, and John E. Firth, from
certain liabilities therein named, and oil
Record in the Clerks Office Of the Pro
bate Court Of AmiJe County, | will sell to
the highest bidder on Monday the 23rd
day Of September, 1914, at the door Of the
Court House in Liberty for cash, the
following described property, to-wit:
One negro man Charles, and
negro man Abraham, and negro
girl Nelly, one Mare and Colt,
Five work Steers, and one Ok
Wagon,
and convey such title to the purchaser as
is vested in me by the said Deed Of Trust,
The subsequen; appointment Of me as
trustee.
WILLIAM c. HARRELL,
Trustee.
March 8. 1914. 1m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
New Advertisements.
BATTALION ORDERS.

TNHE Second Battalion of the 9Th Re'
gimout, Mississippi Militia, IS here
by ordered TO Rendezvous at the muster
Ground near Capt Henry Lord's, the "a
Saturday in April next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, armed and equipped as the law d.
reefs, for review aud military exercise
Officers and non.commissoned officers
and musici ans, will attend on Friday the
day previous at 10 o'clock, A, NJ, for d i'll
and instruction.
O. ]. DQNNELLA, Major,
I'd. Battalion 9Th Regiment, NJ, VI.
March 80, 1914 Avs
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
March 80, 1914.
NOTICE.

NO IOE.
A t the May Term, 1914, Of the
IN Probate Court Of Amite County,
will present my account as Executor OF
John Nelin, deceased, for final settlement
and allowance, at which time, sll persons
interested can attend, if they think pro-
per- GILBERT NELIN,
Executor.
March 80, 1914. 4w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE

y n PURSUANCE of Deed Of Trust
h executed to mo>by John Trdris, Semi,
bearing date The 25th day of October, in
the year 1912, and duly recorded in the
Probate Clerks Office, in Liberty, for the
purpose Of securing the payment Of GER
tain debts therein mentioned, will expose
at public auction, for Cash, before the
door Of the Court House, in Liberty, on
Saturday the Sixth day of July, 1914, the
following described negro property, to-
wit:-Caesar, Prince, Charles, Le,ciS,
frank, Dare, Elsa, Sally, HHy, Betty,
Polly, Clancy, Nance, Mariak, Lefty, Sci
n.y. CjcjH, Sarah and Becca. Also, one
gray Mare, one dark Horse, one Wagon.
and two yoke Of Oxen, and four mich
Cows, will convey such title to the
purchaser or purchasers as was vested in
the SAID John Travis, Sen'r., at the time
OF executing the above Trust Deed
JAMES BRADHAM,
Trustee.
January l, 1914. 44m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
NOTICE.

I ETTERS Testamentary having been
Agran;ed to the undersigned at the
March Term, 1914, OF the Honorable
Probate Court Of Amlte county, on the
Estate of William Arbuthaot, deceased
Notice is hereby given TO all persons in.
debted TO said estate to make immedia le
payment, and all those having claims
against the same are requested to present
them, duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be for
ever barred.
THOMAS r. CHEATHtM,
E. NJ. DAVIS,
Executors.
March 80, 1844. awe
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
March 2, 1874.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
LETTERS Of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned on the
Estate Of Mary Brd5iam, deceased, al
the February Term, 1874, Of the Probate
Court of Amite county-all persons in
debted to said Estate, are required to
make immediate payment; and those ha-
wing claims against the same, are reques-
ted to present them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
JAMES BRABHAM,
AdminiStTd or.
March 2, 1914. 52w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
NOTICE.

nR. WILLIAM MeKOWEN respect.
~ lully announces TO the clizons Of
Amllo county, that BIO has located him
self in Liberty, for The purpose OF proo.
Using the various branches Of the Modl'
cal Profession, aud hopes by strict aton.
ton, to gain shorc Of public paironogci
no viii always be found at his residence
Formerly known as "Norwoods y Bran
blels,) except when on Professional bus'
ness,
He has received direct from Boston n
Fresh and selected stock of Medicine
which he will dispose Of on reasonable
terms for cash--pIonters are invited TO
call.
March 2, 1914. 52tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED having been
appointed Commissioners to Audit
Claims against the Estate Of Charles W.
NcKaight, Deceased, reported insolvent,
by the Probate Court of Amite County,
Mississippi, at the January, Term, 1914.
will meet the at Court House in the Town
of Liberty, for that purpose on tho Sc
coad Wednesday in each month, for the en-
suing six months
S. r. DAVIS,
b. w. SMITH,
Commissioners
January 81, 1914. 47m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

NOTICE.
q UST received and ready for New
81 Years day, u Dozen Fine Llnnen
Bosom Shirts--Also, Fine Dress Goats
and Pants at tho Cheap Cash Store.
T. w. HITCHCOCK, s. Co.
Liberty, December %, 1918. 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
March 8, 1914.
NOTICE.

NOIlCE.
LETTERS of Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned on the
Estate of John Smy'ie, deceased, at the
February Term, 1914, Of the Probate
Court of Amite couniy-all persons in
debte1 to said Estate, are required TO
make immediate payment; and those ha'
wing claims against the same, are reques-
ted to present them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred
g. 4. HUDSON,
administrator.
March 2, 1914. 52w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
AMIfn CouNty,

Cmeur Couar Hoy Term, loil, 4
LOWS jackson and 10 y
Wionoy Jackson, Auuohmonl bt the
rR sum OF S2bN o.
Anderson Adams,
NOflCE Is HEREBY GIVEN lhbl
v on the Goth day of February iOli,
LeWl8 J1ct31s uad lPHaey jackson apple
ed lor and obtained an attachment from
Richard G. Wcstbrook, Esq, Justice OF
the Pence, in and Tor the County Of Amilo,
aud State aforesaid, against the goods
aud chnllols, lands and lcnomonls OF An.
derson Adams, for the above sum OF Two
Hundred and siyiynino Dollars and slN.
ty-lour cents, rolurnable to the May Term
neNloI the Amitc CRult Court to be
held on the sfcoSH MoSpAy N MAY
Eighteen Hundred and Fouy-Four, aud
unless the said Delcndent shall appear
give special batl and plead, answer or de.
mur within the time prescribed for up
pearance at said Term, judgement dna
will be demanded ogains, the property
attached, and the Garnishee summoned
and tho property SO attached will be sole
and applied to the payment OF Plaintiff
demands and all costs
K, l.. TORRANCE, elk.
Liberty, March 80, 1914. AVG
Ham. Mcknight Plaintiffs Attorney
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
March 9, 1914.
WWD!!Le0Ra

/ Cd oil expressing MS achnoWleuSe-
Imen;s TO his numerous friends, for the
liberal patronage he has received since his
commencement in business, and begs
leave TO inform them, that he still contln-
ues at his old Old Stand, "BledSoe's Cor
Rer,n where he offers for sale an extern
sive assortment of PLANTATION SUP
PLIES, at the lowest CASH prices.
Having made arrangements to be con.
stantly supplied direct from the Western
Country, with every article in the Pro-
duce Line, he is enabled to sell Western
Produce on the most advantageous terms.
His present stock consists in part Of the
following articles, to which he invites the
attention of his friends
$50 bbls Mess Pork, 100 Kegs Boston nails,
100 do. Rump do. 20 do Collins axes,
50 do Prime do so do. Wedding Hses.
50 do. Chine do 800 pair Trace Chains.
200 Hhds. Bacon, con-Log OK and Coupling
sisting of Hams, Chains,
Sides and Shoulders, Plough Lines and Bril-
200 Bbls Flour, dies,
50 do. Whisky, Hames, Horse and OK
200 Sacks Fine Salt, Wagons
100 do Course do 100 John King Ploughs
100 Sacks Coffee, con50 Peacock Ploughs,
sistinr of Java Hayana50 BallCnger do.
and Rio, Corn Mills,
so Barrels new Molasses, Agricultural Furnaces,
20 Hhds new Sugar Blk and Russell Bro.
so Kegs Alackercl gans.
100 Boxes Tobacco, Lowclls, Linscys sn0
200 Kegs Rife Powder, Jeans,
300 BAGS shot, Bagging, Rope and
300 Boxes Gpshcn and Twine,
Western Cheese, Boston No. Soap,
do do. Butter, Sperm and Straine
A large assortment of Candles,
Brandy Ram and Gin, Winter Strained Sperm
Nadaria, Sherry, Cfaret, and Lard Oil,
Sweet Malaga Wine, Linseed Oil,
Fresh Hyson Gunpow. Castor Oil,
der, Imperial and BlackSpirits Of Turpentino,
Tea, White Lead,
Boston No. Loaf Sugar, An extenaive assert.
Crashed & powdered do. ment OF stone ware,
New Rice, Wooden ware,
Thomas.on Lime, Brides and Martngalcs,
full assortment of IronGrths and Circinges,
and Iron ware, Grind Stones &c. &c.
Having Fire Proof Cotton Shed, where
Cotton can be stored with safety, he will
make liberal advances in Cash or Mer-
,handize on Cotton LEFT with him for ship
nent or sale.
WM. K. HENRY.
NaicRe., December, 1913, 43m2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

What for, mnssat
II wan, to soo IL these bed buga pul
lawn thoIr names for this berth before J
Jld, II not | want 'cm turned OUT
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

ANTE COUNTY, SIS.
To all persons Interested in the Real Is
td'e Of GABRIEL w. HARRINGTON, a
minor GREETING:
NJ OU are hereby cited to be and per.
sonaIly appear before the Probate
Court Of Amite County, on the Fourii
Monday in June next, to shew cause, il
any they can, why the following Real Is,
tate belonging to said minor, should no;
be ordered to be sold, to-wit:---The east
half, of the north west quarter, OF section
number %, in township number IL, OF
range number / /, west; in tie district OF
lands subject to sell al Mount Salus, Mis-
slSslppi, containing 80 1900 acres--and
the east half, of the south east quarter, oil
section number Is, in township number
IL, OF range number |, west; containing
I'll 1900 acres, in the district of lands
subject to sell at Noun; Salus, Mississippi
and the west half, Of the south west
quarter, of section number II, 10 town
ship number 10, of range number /, west;
70 84-I00 acres, in the dis
irlct OF lands offered for sale at Mount
Salus, Mississippi-and the east half, OF
the south westquarter, of section number
IA, in townshipnumber 10, OF range mum.
Der west; containing 70 84-l0J acres,
in the Choctaw district, and State of Mis-
sssippi.
1t is further ordered by the Court that
this Citation be published in the Liberty
and "WoodviIle Republican,"
for the time prescribed by law.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
NOTICE.

January 81, 1914.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
For The Atlas.

We find the following article in the
Boston Post Of July 2sth =
Vermont. The Wings have nominated
William Slade, the coadjutor Of Great
Britain, in her worst designs upon this
country for Governor.
In his letter to the British Governor
Craig, of Canada, dated Burlington, Yer
mont, FEBRUARY "A. 1909, HENRY, the
British spy, wrote of MARTIN CHIrTEN-
DEN, the then Wing Governor Of Vermont,
as follows :--'in case Of war he will use
his influence to preserve the State neutral,
and will refuse obedience TO any command
of the general government which can
tend TO interrudt the good understanding
between the citizens of Vermont and
his mnjesty's subjects in Canada"
need not add. .(writes Henry 1.-THE STATE
OF VERMONT MAY BE CONSIDERED AS AN
ALLY OF GREAT BRITAIN" This was an
infamous calumny, but if William Slade
elected Governor. it will affoId some
ground for his telling his English friends
that Vermont may be considered an ally
Of Great Britain"
The writer of this article in the Boston
Post is certainly the most unbounded and
illimitable LIAR in existence. He would
%Insinuate that WILLIAM SLADE, in 1909,
had, in connexion with Martin Chitten>
den, reasonable intercourse with an agent
of the British Government. In 1909,
Mr.. Slade was a law student in Middle
bury. in the office of the Hon. Joel Doo-
little, having been graduated from Middle>
Jury College in 1907. He was an active
and decided Democrat, of the Jeffersonian
school. During the War, he was the edi-
tor and Publisher Of the National Stand
ard, The only Democratic paper in Addi-
son county-and, while under his control,
it possessed more influence, and was ed
tied with more ability, than any other
Democratic paper in the State. Martin
C%hittenden was not Governor of Vermont
in Is09--nor was he elected Governor
until 1913 and 1914. For him. we have
nothing TO say. He was no Wing. He
was elected Governor by the Federalists,
in 1913 and 1914. He was a supporter
Of Gen. jackson, during.hi whole term
and died a few years since, as full blood
ed a Locofoco as TIE lying writer of the
article which we have copied from the
Boston Post. VERMONT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
REV. ALANSON. ST. CLAIR.

We invite the attention of our readers to
the following notice Of the above named
gentleman. 1t is from the Granite Freeman
Of August LIST 1874, and is an expression OF
the Editors opinions. 1t will be observed
also, that the Granite Freeman is the lead
ing organ of the Third Party in New Hamp-
shire. We had heard indirectly that the
character of Mr.. St. Clair WAS Of a very ques-
tionable nature to say the least, but we must
say, we were not prepared to see the pub
LEGATION of such an expression of views fiom
a Third Party Editor, relative to their
d" Hero and Champion" The Editor speaks
probably with some personal knowledge of
the Rev. gentleman, as he is from New
Hampshire where he, Mr.. st. Clair. was
formerly Editor of the Peoples Advocate,
a paper devoted to the interests Of the Third
Party. AndifNew Hampshire AboIitionists,
cannotendorse Mr.. St. Clair a fair man,
we think it behooyes Vermont Abolitionists
to use a good share of caution in placing
COuuutlCt III Ilms VIC , IdiCiul pCi
of the article that follows.
A RELIGIOUS RENEGADE. Under this
startling caption u friend Wood, Of the
Congregational Journal, bestows a COL
umn of ra her severe castigation upon A.
st Clair, former publisher of the Peoples
Advocate. The crimes so vehemently
laid to charge are, that he has taken him
self off rather unceremoniously from the
North church, in this town, and joined
the True Wesleyans; that he had previ-
ously turned theological somerests, in and
out of almost every sectarian fold that
he has the dictation of a pope. and the
witness of fox that he is the prince of
beggars that St Clair was the Hannah
and Mr.. Wood the Mordecai of New
Hampshire Anti-slavery; and that the
Journal advocates all practicable anti
slavery without pay-but has never begged
and never will. These are The speciica-
tions in the case of Wood VS.. ST. Clair. as
set forth in the Journal. II we had no
other PERSONS than these for distrusting
Mr.. st. Glars integrity, we should res
pect him much more than we are now able
TO. We are sorry to believe that he IS
not a man to be trusted, and that his loss
of character among the abolitionists of
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire and YER
mont, has a more serious cause than his
theological somersets, or even his rivalry
with Mr.. Wood among the Congregational
lists of New Hampshire. We feel con-
strained to warn the True Wesleyans
against this man. He will be only an in
Jury to them. He is one ofthose friends
from whom we should pray to be saved.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14

ces, its men and its measures. We d%enounco
Locofocoism as a faction in our government
which s~ustains itself in power by deceivIng
the people, and by the most shame
less abuse of their opponents hitherto unpar-
allied in the history ofpolitical warfare.
But after all we should have charity for
these yituperative Loco-Focos. The raven
wing of dismay and disappointment is now
spread frightfulIy over them. Their equa-
nimity is most sadly shaken. They are
sweeping over the dam of destruction with as
much rapidity as the bitterest foes could de-
sire. Let them disgorge the fumes of their
vindictive wrath upon US. In the day of their
triumph the Romans suffered even their slaves
to vilify their masters. All, how the news OF
Wing victories falls on the saddened hopes
and cherries spirits of Locofocoism, con-
frming their fears and palsying all their ef-
forts. We cannot complain if they vent
abundantly their black and bilious spleen up-
on us. We are certainly ~endeavoringt to pro-
mote the triumph which entities them to do
so. Lest they should otherwise swell up, and
die Of their own venom, We hope they will
continue their amiable labors till after the
next Presidential canvass.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
Claw Club Meeting,

The people in this vicinity, and especially
Abolitionists are earnestly desired to attend
the meeting of the Clay Club on Monday
evening next at the Town Room, notified in
this paper. Nothing do we so ardently wish
as that a fair display Of The arguments in re-
lation to this subject should be made. Let
all real seekers after truth, all friends Of the
Union and Constitution, and all who are op-
posed to the extension of slavery ard for ALE
waiting by all rational & constitutional means
the evils ofthis unhappy institution,be present
upon this occasion.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
LESSONS IN FRENCH.

Under the head of our advertising columns
1t will be seen, Mrs C. P. Clarke proposes to
form a class for instructions in the French
language. 1t would be proper to say Mrs
C. together with her husband the present
Methodist preacher in this town formerly
prepared themselves for a French mission.
They speak the language SO comm On in their
family as 10 make it almost the vernacular
tongue. Mr.. C.. for several years past has
been in the habit of preaching and labouring
among the French on the borders of Can
ada.
Mrs. C. has taught the language much for
the last four years, and has certificates from
those who have had good opportunities of
Judging of her capacity, and among them is
one from l. p. Edwards, Professor o French
in the Troy Seminary, who says:
Il can safely aver that her pronunciation
ain that polite tongue is as fine and correct
&" as that of a native. Her system which is
"oral, is so thorough, and she has such an
engaging and agre cable manner OF Impair
"ting instructions to her pupils, that they
"cannot fail of making great proficiency
Sin a very short lime so as to astonish those
'who have never witnessed the system this
LADY pursues."
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14

Ii. Bell, ESQ.,,

II. Bell, Esq,
| attended the Loco FOco
Addison County Convention for nomination
of County Senators, at the Town Room on
the 3Ist ult, and during the remark of f. ID.
Barber Esq, on The subject of the Tariff,
he challenged any person to show that Henry
Clay was any more Of a Tariff man than
James X. Polk. Not wishing to interrupt
the meeting, and delaying the marriage cere-
mony then to be performed between MIR.
Loco Foco and Miss Liberty, 1 remained
silent. / accept the challenge. and answer
through your columns. There is one point
upon which Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Polk agree,
and that is TO raise a sufficient sum for
the support of Government economically ad-
ministered. | shall assume that the sum
necessary for such support will be twenty
one millions of dollars per year. shall also
assume that three millions will be raised BY
the public lands yearly. which Mr.. Polk is in
favor of having applied to the purposes ofthe
General Government, leaving eighteen mil
lions to be supplied BY duties on Foreign i'm
ports. While Mr.. Clay is in favor of the
avails of the public lands being distributed to
the States where it righrfully belongs, after
the old National debt was paid, leaving the
twenty one millions to be supplied by a Tar
if of duties on Foreign imports, which must
be, in my opinion, a higher rate of duties
than one sufficient to raise the eighteen mil
lions upon the principle of Mr.. Polk and
CONSEQUENTLY more protective in its character.
Besides the income of the public lands has
varied before 1910 from one million and a
half 10 "a millions, the latter sum being
enough to supply all the expenses of the gov
eminent leaving nothing for duties on i'm
portations. and consequently utterly abolish
ing all protection unles distributed to the
States to whom tjustly belongs. And does
this constitute no difference between CLAW and
Polk on the subject of Protection.
1 might quote from the speeches of Mr.. Clay
and Mr.. Polk to show the difference be-
tween them on other points of the same qucs-
ton, but l consider it absolutely unnecces-
sary, for none but the w%illfully blind can
have any doubt whatever on the subject.
CANpoR.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
LESSONS IN FRENCH.
MRS c. P.

Would respectfully inform the citizens of
Middlebury that having had several applications
to give lessons in FRENcH, she has consented to
doso, provided a sufficient number should be pro-
cured to form a class. The method Of teaching
the PRONUNCIATION of that polite tongue so diff
cult to foreigners, is ORAL and will enable the
pupils to SPEAK as well as read French
Her terms will depend some what on the number
of the class, but in all cases will be reasonable.
Forfurther information inquire at the Methodist
Parsonage, first door north of the jail.
Middlebury, Aug, 9Th 1874.
T. S. Mrs. C. could give lessons to a ~juvinile
class on reasonable terms as her own children are
now learning French.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
NEW NEWM NEW! II!

The subscriber has just returned from
New York,and is this day receiving, a splen-
did assortment o FaucY Dry Goods, among
which may be found. Bonnet Silks. Gimp
ure. and fancy Cap Laces, Isle Thread,
Gimpure, Ashburton, and Dutch Lace Edg..
ings, suitable for capcs, which be will sell
lower than ever. W. P. COLLINS.
Cornwall, July 18th, 1914.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT.

Addison District, 50.
Be- il remembered, that a Probate Coat hell =;
MiddIebury in and for the District Of Addison, On the
ISL day ofMay A. D. 1874: present Hon. Sias ~.
Jenison, Judge.
Slmucl James administralo of the estate of
LUCINA BELL
late of Weybndge in said district deceased moves
the Court, that the partition Of the real estate vi
the said deceased, lie made among the heirS of the
said deceased, and that commissioners be AZ
pointed for that purpose; it is thereupon ordered.
that said administrator give Eouce to all ierS'nS
interested to appear before said court, al 4 session
thereof to be holden at the office of the Registerer
Of said court in said Middlebury, on THURSDAY
the 18th day of August next, at ole o'clock in the
afternoon, at which time and place said cuuri
wilt appoint commissioners 10 make Partition ii
said estate, by publishing a certified coy Of Ibis
order in the Northern Galaxy newspaper printed
at Middlebury, three weeks Suecess'v ely, rrcvi-
GUS to the time of said Court. II Sv.
j. s. RpshneH Reg stcr.
4 true copy of record
attest. J S Bushnell, Register.