davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-28
THRILLING NARRATIVE.

James Morgan, a native of Mary
land, married at an earl age, and soon
after settled near Byrant's Station in
The wids of Kentucky. Like most
pioneers of the west, he had cut down
the cane, built cabin, deadeneI the
timber, enclosed fed with a worm
fence and planted some corn.
1t WIS the 18th of August 1882; the
sun had descended, a pleasant breeze
was playing through the surrounding
wood; the cane bowed under its influ-
ence, and the broad green leaves of the
corn waved in the air, Morgan had sea-
ted himself in the door of his cabin,
with his infant on his knee; his young
and happy wife had laid aside her SPIN
ming wheel and was busily engaged in
preparing the frugal meal. That after
noon he had accidently found a bundle
of letters which he had finished read
ing to his wife before he had taken his
seat in the door. 1t was a correspon-
dence in which they acknowledged an
early and ardent attachment for each
other, and the perusal left evident ira
ces ofjoy on the countenances of both;
the little infant too, seemed to partake
of its parents feelings by its cheerful
smiles, playful humor and infantile ca
resses. While thus agreeabIy employ
ed, the report of rifle was heard ano-
ther followed in quick succession. Nor
gan sprang TO his ieet, his wife ran to
the door, and she simultaneously ex-
claimed, "lndians."
The door was Immediately barred,
and the next moment their fears were
realized by a bold and spirited attack of
a small party Of Indians. The cabin
could not be successfully defended,an
time was very precious. Morgan, cool
and brave and prompt soon decided
While in the act of concealing his wife
under the f1oor,a mothers feelings over
come her--she arose--seized her in
fant, but was afraid that its cries would
betray her place of concealment. Size
hesitated--gazed silently upon it-a
momentary struggle between affection
and duty took place. She once more
pressed her child to her bosom again,
and kissed it with impassloned tender
ness. The infant alarmed at the pro-
fusion of tears that fell upon its cheeks
looked up in its mother's face, threw its
little arms around her neck, and wept
aloud. SIN the name Of heaven, Eliza
release the child or we shall be lost"
said the distracted husband, in a soft
impIoring voice, as he forced the infant
from his wife-hastily took up his gun,
knife, and hatchet, Iun up the ladder
that led to the garret and drew it after
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-28

Loves The article Of love is ''quo:
ted'' in last advices as follows:
Glove is like the d., because it tor
melts; like heaven, because it wraps
the soul in bliss; like salt, because it is
relishing; like pepper, because it often
sets on fire; like sugar, because it is
sweet; like rope because it is the
death of man; like prison, because it
makes a man miserable; like wine, be-
cause it makes US happy; like man,
because it is here to-day and off to-
morrow; like a woman, because there
is no getting lid oft; like ship, because
it carries one to the wished for port;
like will 9th wist, because IT often
leads one into Il bog; like fierce cour-
ser, because it often runs away with
one; like the bite of mad dog, or like
the kiss of pretty woman, because
they both make man run mad; like Il
goose, because it is silly; like rabbit,
because there is nothing like it. In a
word, it is ghost, because it is like ev-
cry thing, and like nothing; often talk
ed about. but never seen, touched or
understood"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-28
From the Saturday Co urier.
M USIC.

If from above descends one gladdening ray
To gd earth's pilgrims lone and cheerless way
If unto man a radiant star is given,
To guide his steps and lift his thoughts to heaven
Whose softening beam can melt the sternest heart
IT'S Musics eloquence- art!
Hail! source of purest pleasure found on earth,
Ye sllvery sounds that welcomed Natures birth,
When angels sweetly touched the tuneful Tyre,
And breathed Heavens language on the trembling
wire;
Oh! there are scenes on which the eye oft dwells
Whilst with emotions fond the bosom swels;
AS when the day-god slowly sinks to rest,
With glittering splendor in the crimson west;
Or when the star-gemmed panopy of night,
Upon the ocean wave reflects its light
But there's feeling deeper, purer still,
That in the bosom wakes fervent thrill,
When Music breathes in tones SO sweetly clear.
That fall like seraph-notes upon the ear.
When natures voice is hushed in silent sleep,
And heavens pale sentinels their vigils keep;
When from her jewelled throne nights sovereign
queen
Her spangled veil throws o'er the blue serene,
As homeward bound, the fishers gliding oar
Wakes faint echo on the distant shore;
Upon the midnight air is borne along,
In cadence sweet the Syren's plaintive song;
There, at that lonely hour, as legends tell.
Breathes she her potent and unhallowed SPELL
And as the murmur of her melody
Floats o'er the tranquil bosom of the sea,
Her mellow note the mariner beguiles,
Who, dreaming of entertainments blissful isles,
Steers his lone bark in search of fairy laid,
And meets destruction on the fatal strand!
When life's bright prospects, once so seeming fair,
Have, like the morning dew, dissolved to air;
When earths gay phantoms are recedlng fast,
And cherished Hopes Elusive dreams are past;
When the proud heart, in stern misfortune's hour,
Lies bleeding, like some crushed and faded flower;
O! then comes Music, with its soothing balm,
Shedding around the heart holy calm,
Like some winged messenger sent down from
heaven,
To breathe of peace restored, and sins forgiven;
1t throws around the soul its sken chain,
To WOO the erring mortal back again;
And as its heaven-born strains harmonious run,
How throbs each pulse in mystic unison!
IT'S then the soul, in that bewitching hour
Submissive snks-a captive to its power
o. cold must be the heart of him who lives
A stranger to the bliss that Music gives
PETRARCH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-28

Christianity, like as child, goes wan
dering over the world. Fearless in its
innocence, it is not abashed before
princes, nor confunded by the wisdom
of synods. Before it the blood stained
warrior sheathes his sword, and plucks
the laurel from his brow, the midnight
murderer turns from his purpose, and
like the heart smitten disciple, goes out
and wceps bitterly. 1t brings liberty
to the captive, JOY to the sufferer, free
dom to the slave, repentance and for
giveness to the sinner, and hope TO the
taint-hearted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-28
DEFINITION OF DEMOCRACY.

1t is indeed refreshing, after the din
and camor of party chickering's, and the
quarrellings about men, to find, once
in a while, q sound article on principles
something above mere cant and pre-
Judice, which a sound and enquiring
mind may seize upon for meditation
and reflection. The political doctrine
laid down in the following article from
the pen Of Geo. Bancroft, the new Sec
retary of the Navy, is of a character
that must commend itself to almost all
the rejecting minds IN our country. 1t
is proper to say that i! is an extract
from an address adopted by democrat
lc meeting some years ago, but will
lose none of its force or interest by
age:-Gazette.
"Democracy is government foun-
ded on persons, and not on property
recognizing not only equality before the
law, but equality of political franchise.
Ger democracy may be defined, the
government which rests its support on
public opinion. 1t recognises the great
truth, that the munificenl Author Of be-
ing has conferred the gifts of mind up
on every member of the human race,
without distinction of outward circum-
stances. Whatever of their posses
sions may be engrossed, mind asserts
its own independence. Lands, estates,
the produce of mines, the fertility of
the seas, these may be usurped by
privileged class. The grasping power
Of avarice, assuming the form of anbi-
tious power, may acquire realm after
realm, subdue continents, compass earth
in its schemes of aggrandisement, and
sigh after other worlds, but mind eludes
the power Of appropriation; it exists
only in its own individuality; it is
possession which cannot be con6scated,
and cannot be torn away;it laughs at
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-28
)ODsFIELD, SATURDAY, JUNE %, is45.


cloud all in darkness, and gave addi
tional horror to the feeble cries of q
few lingering in the last agonies of pro
tracted death rendered appalling by
the hoarse growl of the bear, the loud
howl of the wolf, the shrill and various
notes of the wild cat and panther, feed
ing on the dead and the dying. Nor,
gan beheld the scene with heart rend-
ing sensations, and looking forward
with the apathy Of despair to his own
end.
A large ferocious looking bear COW
cred over with blood, now approached
him; he threw himself on the ground.
silently commended his soul to heaven.
and in breathless anxiety awaited his
fate. The satiated animal slowly pas
sed on without noticing HIM. Morgan
raised his head-was about to offer
thanks forh.s unexpected preservation.
when the cry of pack of wolves open
ed upon him and awakened him to a
sense of danger.
He placed his hand over his face, and
in silent agony awaited his fate. He
now heard rustling in the bushes,
steps approached, a cold chill ran over
him. lmagination-creative, busy i'm.
agination was actively engaged, death.
the most horrible awaited m;his limbs
would in all probability be torn from
him, and he be devoured alive. He
felt a touch-the vital spark was almost
extingulshed--another touch more vio-
lent than the first, and he was turned
over-the cold sweat ran down in tor
rents, his hands were violently forced
from his ace-the moon passed from
under the cloud, faint ray beamed up
on him--his eyes involuntarially open
ed and he beheld his wife, who in a
scarce audible voice exclaimed, '.my
husband-my husband!" and fell upon
his bosom.
Morgan now learned from his wife,
that after the Indians had entered the
house, they found some spirits and
drank freely; an alteration soon took
place--one Of them received a mortal
stab and fell; his blood ran through the
floor on her. Believing it to be the
blood of her husband she shrieked, and
betrayed her place Of concealment.
She was Immediately taken and
bound. The party after setting fire
TO the house proceeded to Byrant's
Station. On the day of the battle Of
the Blue Licks, a horse with saddle
and bride rushed by her which she
knew to be her husbands. During the
action the prisoners were left unguard-
ed, made their escape and lay conceal
ed beneath some bushes under the bank
of the river. After the Indians had re-
turned from the pursuit and left the
battle ground, she with some other per-
son who had escaped with her, deter.
mined TO make search for their friends,
and if ON the field and living, save them,
if possible, from the beasts Of prey
After searching for some time, and al
most despalring Of success, she luckily
discoved him.
The party of Col. Logan found Nor
gan and his wife. restored them to their
friends, their infant and their house.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-06-28

1t is computed that the capital inves-
ted in sheep husbandry in the State Of
Ohio is $l2,ooo,ooo-the number of
sheep in 1914 being 100000 requi-
ring 100000 acres OF land for their sup
port.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16
EORNBROOK AZ DILLON,


HAVE removed their Establishment To their
IL New Buck Building, east side of MAR,
* EFT 81. n few doors below The Post Once.
where they have supplied themselves with a
Rew and large Engine and other fixture fer
their business, IN SupeI ior style.
They carry On The House and STEAM
BOAT PTU WIRING in al ~ hranch,s
MACHINE OR PATENT PIfE.
We are prepared Ia supply eur customers to any
extent with the nh"ve pipe of the hs 81 qualify, aud
at prices as low Us u Is :" Re had IA the country.
They have con'tintly on hand Hyd, ants Of
various DESCRIPTION, haters' kettles, water clos.
s'', both ,"h.. h.i and cold shower baths re-.
forts lar bleaching, chemical app ratu>, lead
ccihns. paien, bath pumps. lead pipes OF all sz.
IS, sheet lead oil any thickness and worked up
IN any manner ol ioim.
Water conducted through lcaden pipes from
springs 10 dwelling houses in the country.
Superior pumps Tor county wells, Steam En-
gin.s &c. &c.
All orders thankfully received and punctu.
ally allsnded IL.
STEAM POWER.
For manufacturing purposes can be supplied
To several descriptions OF mechanics, IN the
story OF ihen building, or on The ground
floor al very moderate rent.
Wheeling. NV l2, as
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16
CORNER OF MAIN AND MONROE STREEEs

"a hlCE. has Jusi received from New York.
fhisdeirhia aud Baltimore. an nnu,,all,
".te and t.Huiiiul .tock ut Fashionable Fail ana.
,net G"OdS new styles and new prices
having spent several week. ia the Eastern rii,,..
hhu attended oil Tie Gucirins, and there s,L c,,,
"N -'" 81 e DDS at The loves, rates G,r a., a.
''e wei a.snted that can "tf,r my old c,.,,,n,t
w" Tue p"hio IN general much cheaper Bargain
'nHh "'her h"u'c West ri the Mounis rs
N"" IL The time for Gentlemen To re pieni.h a.
""u,rohes. Gold weather is las, npprunch,n,
when all will fiud it esseninliy ner.,s.,, :, h,.,,
II g"'d supply oi Winter clothing.
Taking into considerable The ba,,,,..s -, 81,
mes have taken unusual pains Il, purchase IN,
D,'"'s much cheaper than have ever done b-f re-
me i''l 'hai my customers invariably pay me al,
o"H' enables nae To make my purchases iot co.h n
ny own rrcei therefore nm able Ia sell far cbe,t,
er hfh ever And Iuw a. ! still intctd Ia lei
'OODs on Tho pay dawn principle. have nn he's
''"o" " saying that ran give better bargains thu
ary establishment III This ary olh.r CIV
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES. &c-My stock COZ,
ss's IN part al Black. Blue Black Bruwn Puu,... H..
visible Green and other F.ucy c,inr.d Brun,
."h,;heanIiinl styles from, 81 L. Sl0rr,d Fecn.L
Ehs'sh "hd AmctI nm double nnll,d AID iwiIl, &
""'y s"d PAIN cAssiMiEIs, of III Sc n very inrr,
aS'"i'mon' nov STYLES and r. rkably rhean price
from 90 c'ns 10 81 $50 ysoi Cnssine,is all col
"'s. H"nIi'ios and prizes. from thirty cents TO ,n.
""H''' fiioi nnd Beaver Cloths vi all coiors an
qualities
SrlNGS-NIy stock of vesrin,. !. i,rrc nm,
''"h'i"li MI entire new styles end very Il urahI,
patterns. such ns fg'i Velvet Wooden vcI,et. NJ,
rin", White. Ma'seillcs md variou- OH. kinds
Hd@'"0w and II oubadom Blankets uf snneri,
q"a''hesi s,l'LGld article Of HEAVY EEBS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16
VI II DICINE,N.
DIR. KEENER'S
PICTORIAL COUGH CANDY.

DIR. KEENER'S
PICTORIAL COUGH CANDY.
IND Reader whether young or old.
N Beware how you neglec, a cold.
'ris colds neglected IT, IN their STAT
Are whai DEFY the doctors ar;
f"i colds neglected pave the way
To hul Consump,ion's deadly sway;
Then if you have cold or cough
al tell JON What will dive il oh.
The Pecioral Candy I've for sale
Has never yet been known Ia fail;
And You wish iospcak to please
Or sing song with strength and ease
Remember I've the Candy here.
To make yanr voice sound loud aud clear;
Then Patients, Speakers. Singers oil,
Do moi forge, To make n rail-
Al M'Neely Drug Store sign fihc Red NIorlar
And bring along a DIME or QUARTER
This being The season Of The ycar v hen al,nssi
every one Is 'roubed with a Cough, Phihysic. Ash
Q. Group or n me Other disease arising irom Cold
ond which il neglected may lead To hat whici,
wond bafic the skill of the mo., expcriens ed. "
have ihorehi proper To direct the aiienicn Of the
con mn"iiy TO he medicine named above. srd
which needs but u ,r,l tn recommend It's self tn oil
For sale by LAFAYETTE MNEELY.
dee5 160 Msin st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16

ID ECEIvED BY THE UNDERSIGNED
u0, fn'm the ci,'es OF New Yutk Philadel, ii.
aud B,,rn"rc, large mI general assortment of
;rorct'es. which IN addition 10 it,uer stock ~ axes
their assOrimsn' complete. oi wh,rb the follow ing
is part. which they dis; osed To cell on the
most desirsblc terms.
1870 B % Roc tie
25 do Java do
81 do Pepper
20 30 P,mcuin
rs chests Young lIys,n Tea
20 40 Cnni"w'i-t aud impor,eI
100 hrs N"2 aud } Mackerel
25 J" Lat Sugar
20DO Lbs Carers Scotch Snuff
1000 Lbs Cnd Fish
5000 do Brrzer'. s. sheo,h,ne Copper
800 Boxes Tin Plate
600 Lbs Banra FIN
500 Lbs Spell err
5000 L., Wue Nos 6 o l6
ca>es Liqnsrice Ball
$500 LIS Madden
400 Lbs Cassia
Btls Cloves
so B,rs. Rais,ns
Bales s S 4 'monds
10 Brls Alum
J Bh Nu,msgs
Is Boxes Chocolate
90 Brl- Clipped Loswood
10 do Gound Ginger
2 Ceroons Indigo
rark L1m phack
20 Kegs Mustard
SO b"scs C,vendish Tobacco, S., IL, aud Ii
Iumrs
100 B'ls N o hi,lasses
20 DO Sugar House
FLEMING a. HUNTER.
y B. The follow ing Articles of Country Produce
taken IN Exchange. Bacon. Lard, Feathers. Bees
wax. Butter. Clover Seed. Flnxsecd. Ginseng. Rags
&r.ac FLEMING L. HUNTER.
Wheeling. N " %, AS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16
ALEX r LAIDLEY. Ck,E.


-, 'oNnis' ioSsh'S oTFreF. Nov 90. 1915,
nc p'"'s interested ~ il'e foregoing decree.
"te hereby notified that have spp.,ts,eJ Tos.Jas
ne 20 day 81 December rev. NJ Tie Law oHcs ol
JACOB q Fizh"gh. in lie fmy Of Wheeling ss Tho
time and place, when md " here. I shall pf,ce OF
70 'aNe NE a'couot heseln directed. And tean,ts
"n persons having any soncern ~ the ,nsfie,s Of
'a'd decree To appear bsEge me Win their proof.
and vouchers OF mai day that 7 may make nm rs
a'tounI siofesaId. ID II FrTzHUGH.
WV - Gommfs.tnpc,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16

se CASKS SAL ERATUS
- ~ 9 10 Duirh hiudd.r
! cash Fren,h AladIer
25 Brl, Alum
10 half brs Salt Pere
casks Ei~om Salts
do Sal Soda
do Chalk
80 Bfs Spanish Whiting
j cask Spanish Brown
dn We, titan Red
do Lamphlack
81 Brls Cnpperas
81 do Resin
scases Lqaorice Ball
30BoSes No ! Chocolate
5Oke:s Mustard
5Ohrs' Pepper
80 do Aspicc just reed ard Gm ,n'c hy
ncv23 X CRANGLE Il co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16
VI TIED STATE IIOTE
WATER STR TT,


HE undersigned respectfully inform iLe pub.
u hc. ,hat they have leased tho ahsvc hnuse
Ter term Of years; have had il entirely re noelcd
nnd very much improved ia The Arrangement OF II
f"oins aud porchts; have had u newly and hand.
s'n'eIy painted. cafpcied mud pepered ihrougI on,
aud newly furnished. IN n style unsurpassed by mn,
Hoel IN The West Every article Is epufely new
"rd The Whole house bri lianily hghIed with gas.
They 'He' HE acc,mmo,a' Of The house f.,
me public. fully Determined. ,hoi all guests shaI
Ind al their house. entertainment ihoI nil not IA,
I" af11rd satisfaction.
From The superior nrrnngefn6 nj Of The House and
I"o'e. and The ocninn Of The house in front 81 the
steamboat landing. they indulge The hope. lha
'hey WI receive a hherHl shnre al pulc patronage
may MITCHELL A. CALDWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16
LADIES SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

u. FNA NZELL,
No i6 Main ST. d hp doDrs nb.us a., bookstore Of
Vm R,bb
WHEELING. VA.
ID ESPECTFULLY infnims the Ladies' oi Vince.
II Y ling. that hc inaruiorIarcs Ladies .li,pcrs OF
M STYLES "nd COLORS. of superior quality and
h'""'y. lie warrants all work from his shop To he
superior In EASTERN MANUFACTURER aud will be sold
% per eni cheaper
The public arc invited 10 call aud satisfy them.
s,l,es. lOm In, o
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16
.ep4 DARE & n9GE, Union ST.
"ECoNoMY is yEALTH."

AM having manufactured at lhis time MI
u kinds oi Hats HAT are rsuaily w"tu, much lnN.
or IN price than usual, 10y honest aud experienced
worlmen. which Will enable me to turn ont q frsi
rate Hat, 10 any one waning cheap and G nd ar
iicle. have hccn living in tins civ q giol man,
years aud think am cniilcd 10 ppironnee. Gen
demeH wanting FIRST rate % please leave ia.,r
measures, aud IN a tew DAYS hey shall have thea
according 10 order. wa,rauud not 10 Lrcak
Hats and Gaps Of all kind, constantly on hand at
ny cheap Hal and Cnp Iao,ury. corner oi Main
and Union sis. WheelinE, VI.
oct 80 SAMUEL d HARPER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-12-16
" IRGINIA-Ouro CiRcuIr suPEsIoR Couu
November Isi, 1915.

W IRGINIA-OHIoC IBcUir SuPEKIoR Couu1
November LIST, 1916.
James Wheat. IN Cu.scrpy
ae"ns' }-Drcree Iur Ac
Lnkens d. Bickel and others count
On motion 81 the Plant n. ard wnl, the a..cn, Of
'he defendants George A BWatd. George yaIIac.
"nd James Ih"mp,on. ard 81 Francis X Armstrong
assignee ~ Bankruptcy OF Henry Moore, vim here
appear by Tie Counsel and waive service Of proces.
on Them IN this con'e. The C'ur doih order thai
'hi' cruise be referred 10 Edward II 81 zl,uph. ESQ
VINO Is hereby appointed q commissioner for IN.
purpose. wbu giving due noiicc TO The por,i., onJ
also giving notice 10y advertisement. 10 he pub,isbed
iof ~ days. IN spme newspaper printed in ,b,.
r"""y' iof all parties claiming anv Interest in or
10" or eRcnn'brance upon. that pau II Lot No &.
w me 81 square IN The city Of Wheeling i'm This
county. known by The name Of Congrrss Hall vbi,I
was c"nN eyed by The defendants, Lukrns g. B,ekeL
To Oh 'ries ]. SiroDg. by deco dsi,d The I0,h
day ofJuly 1892 men,ionrd in the hill Of cmrI,,n'.
"f Ih or n,on The Lh No &c IN ihnt mar, al .,J
Guy ea'ea East Wheeling. To par be ore him bv
Iefemp'ofy day, and NJ n place lpr that purp,Sc
" no specified in said ADJ criiemenI md n,nv.
iher respective claims. is 10 take and s,ate a., oc
count OF the claims aud incumluorces of ,ho
p'o'h'h end defendants. respectively. " any they
nave AID al all other perspns " no shall r,ovs ,h
same before him. On ,aid teaI es,a,o ,,.;,,, ,t
om"unis due TO each. respectively; aud the p,ricu
'off f"periy upon which the snme IL cho,oesbIs ooJ
me order and pr'etily 10 Which they are, tespec.
"Vey en'nIed' And sid commissioner is also Ia
usce,'nih and reppn The real estate. ifsny iowhch
'he defendant Moore was entitled on the o2l dav
81 May 1871; aud The incumbranees therein I
any me "'a'mn's thereof m whom due; and ,b.;,
respective order and priority; with sn,,b;ng
seemed pertinent by himself. or specially rsso,,eJ
ny any Of The parties And SAID coEmis.ione, !. IN
mike report thereof TO the Conn. with III eouyso,
en-, 'peed' 10 order 10 = further decree And nj.
,s male sslJecf TO all josI exceptions or olse
''"s any party ercepl The Plsinuf aud snrs NJ
The deIe rdanis ~ hive assenteJ ,be,s,o 80.
SAID copy icse
ALEX r LAIDLEY. Clerk