davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21

support. chiefly derived from the cul-
tiyation the soil, for a population es-
timated by careful observers at 800,
100000, has brought every portion Of
this vast territory capable Of tillage
under the highest degree of agrieul-
tural Improvement. The main article
Of food is rice, the cultivation Of which
is universal, and conducted in the
most economical manner, SO as to in
sure the greatest yield from the reed;
while the universal beverage Of all
classes, ranks and ages, is an infusion
Of the leaves Of the tea plant, whose
pleasantly stimulating effects have
brought the whole world into tribute
TO this people for its supply.
The government of China is an abb
solute monarchy, and 6lial obedience
! is the law OF the land. The emperor
being viewed in the light Of the father
Of the people, every command emans-
ting from him is to be implicitly obey
ed.
The whole machinery ofgovemment
Is under his control, and with him
rest the appointment Of his successor,
even to the exclusion of his own sons.
The ri hit of primogeniture, which
formerly existed, was many years age
abolished, so that at a parents death
his property is divided among his male
children, the eldest son receiving two
portions. Girls inherit nothing, no.
do they receive any marriage portion
/ from their parents.
The whole community, with the ex
ception of menials, comedians, ant
the lowest police agents, WHO are reck
oned outcasts, is divided into lou
ranks or classes. Of these, the is
includes the learned; End, the hus
bandmen; 3rd, the manufacturers
and 4th the merchants. This ma
seem a strange classification, but 9
} the husbandman provides foodto kee
the nation alive, he is honored an
placed accordingly. Indeed, SO stror
is this feeling, that annually, at
great festival, it is the custom OF Il
: Emperor to enter the field set apa
for the occasion, and with his oV
, hands plough aPlOt Of grOund.-B'
ton Transcript. 81
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21
To an Intemperate Friend.

Return, my Brother and no more
The cup Of sorrow draini 9sHa
Return, and hearts that loved Of yore
Shall welcome thee again
The love that lit thine early home
Again shall brightly burn -
Affections gentle accents come,
To welcome thy return.
Return, poor wanderer shun the cup,
Resist the tempter's snare,
Ere health and fame are offered mp
For misery and care.
Return, and hearts with anguish torn
And eyes with sorrow dim,
Shall hail with Joy the "lost one found"
RedeemSa from guilt and Sin'
The widowed smother's only SON." i,ts
TO her embrace was giveni
From death to life his spirit won,
By power divine from heaven.
And, oh, the prayer Of faith shall rise
And weary heaven for thee,
That from the bonds Of moral DEATH
Thy spirit may be free.
Return, my Brother there Is Joy
Through all the hosts Of heaven,
And angels leave their blest employ
To record sins forgiven.
They hover DER thy pathway now
With healing from above. ..5.a.
To lure thy spirit back again,
To purity and love. t l
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21

~ The Jail in this county after
being uutenanted for FIVE months, has J
lust received two tenants; both OF
whom we are informed, say that the
alleged offences for which they are
confined, were committed while IN q
state Of intoxication. Here is another
evidence Of what has often been asser-
ted-that liquor drinking is directly o.
in directly at the bottom of nlne-tenths
of all the criminal offences committed
in the State Peoples (Coadsrsporl
| PAY Journal.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21

REL1os.-A correspondent Of the National
Era says
We once saw an invoice Of holy things On
sale ior the benefit Of St. Peters Church at
Rome, in which there haPpened 70 be tive
hesds Of st. Peter-tWo veritable, Well-at-
tested 5OSa fds heads Of the prince Of the
apostles and iirst Pope OF Rome! A note at
tie foot of the catalogue ran thus, as well %
we can now remember:
whenever duplicates occur in this list,
the selection Of the original is left to the judg~
meut OF the Faithful. His Holiness deSlines
to decide which is the original, inasmuch a.
both are equally we'll proved by bulls OF for
mer Popes, and by miracles wrought BY each
Of these sacred relics. 1t is, however, every
Way probable that the miracle Of multiplica-
ton has been wrought for the benefit Of the
Faithful, as in the ease Of the loaveS and
fishes mentioned in the EVsngelists; and
neither Of them, consequently, is superior to
In this same list was wooden Statue or
image Of some saint, which had once fal len
from its niche in the church, where it had
been for ages worshippsd. In the tall, g leg
was broken, and, wonderful to relate, while
Il was healing, smelled SO badly that the
church had to Be closed Surgical treatment,
however, at last oveFcame the inflammation,
(of the wooden leg) and the cicatriX remain
ed, in visible proof Of the fact
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21

GT The "CathOlic Pioneer started few
weeks since in Albany as 9 catholic paper,
has been put down by the Bishop, because. as
the Albany Register says the publisher,
chad neglected to obtain the blessing Of his
Bishop upon the enterprise, and after pub.
fishing two numbers Of his paper he had the
mortification to learn from the pulpits OF all
the churches at once, that the Bishop decid-
edly disapProved Of thsl ublieatiOpo; Accord.
ingly, in the third number OF the Pieneer, We
find the article Of capitulation: "lR accord
ance with the wishes Of our worthy Bishop, as
expressed in the different churches on last
Sunday, the Pioneer Is no longer to be con:
sidered as 40 exclusively Catholic paper, and
from henceforth will appear under the title OF
"The Pioneer aad Standard The reasons
which have IN dnced the Bishop to Pnrsue Suca
a course having been fully and PRblely stated
BY himself, need no comment IRON ue; but we
would merely add that his objestlonS are
against it's being considered aCsthollc paper
| this difficulty removed, zoe hare hs per;
miSstOM to publish any other kind Of j0nrN@
that we think fitl'' u 9I .i 5iea
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21
The Chinese Empire.

The Importance of the movement
which from such small beginning
seems destined ere it ends to totally
subvert the government Of the Chinese
empire can hardly be exaggregated.
The fact that the rebels are not only
striving to overthrow the present
dynasty, to place their leader upon
the throne, but are also waging war
of determination against idolatry and
all the paraphernalia Of its worship,
to replace it with a system Of religion,
that so far as can be assertained, is
Christianity adapted to Chinese COM
prehension, gives to this revolution
significance and Importance that can
not be mistaken.
The history and social condition OF
this great people are but little under
stood by the civilized world, and it is
time for those who have derived their
ideas from a stereotyped cut in the
biographies, in which an oblique
eyed, mild looking individual, with
shaven poll, lengthy queue, and vol
umnous breeches, is represented hawk
ing "rats and puppies. for pies" to
turn more reliable sources for IN
formation, particlarly since the time
seems to be rapidly approaching wher
we must study them as neighbors
and as adopted citizens even in ouI
own country.
In the days, Of William de Rubru
ouis and Marco Polo the man wht
told a plain unvarnished tale abou
China and the Chinese, was set dowr
in the estimation of his fellows as al
outrageous liar. Indeed, till withil
comparatively short period, tn
whole vast area of the empire ha
been. with the exception Of marrow
strip here and there, on the border
and by the sea-coast, as much q terf
incoonita as is the interior of Atrlci
at the prsent time. And yet it is
great empire, viewed from whateve
point; great in its extent, great in IT
natural resources, and great as the
home Of a peculiar people who ha'0 hav'
preserved the individuality and mos
minute traits of character, and re
mained at rest, during the centuries
while the rest of the world has bee
rocking with the struggles Of exPirin
dynasties, and the throes OF nation
starting into existence. g@
In the area the Chinese Empire
three times larger than the Units t
States, east Of the pararies, and 4 II !
t, Il enjoys variety Of climat
ranging from the heat Of the tropl
of the cold Of the northern tempera
Zone. Its surface is diversified b
mountain ridges, vast plains, and de-
valleys, while the number and magr
tude Of lis rivers is surpassed by
country on the globe. Within !
territory are also found vast lax
both Of fresh and salt water viii.
Give substance to q large popul
ton. and upon whose surface a gre
internal commerce is carried on.
It's vegetable productions tCnsso are : = !
merous and abundant, and
necessity Of providing a means
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21
Arprnment for the Maine Law.

Archibald Nichol, the turnkey at
the city lookup, made his report to
the Mayor I yesterday afternoon. Du- c
ring the past month he has had $50
prisoners under his charge-of these,
66O4 were charged with intoxicatiOn,
SO with larceny, and 6 with riot
phiId. Reqister. End Sept.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21
ReasOns for the Maine Law.

A writer in Cincinnati, gives the fol-
lowing list Of reasons for prohibitory
law against the sale Of intoxicating
drinks. Itcontains many forcible truths
and matter for serious reflection.
The sale of intoxicating drinks as a
beverage should be prohibited by law,
because, aaa Uue
/. They deprive men Of their rea-
son, for the time being.
2. They destroy men Of the great
est intellectual strength.
8. They foster and encourage every
species Of immortality.
A. They bar the progress of civil
ization and religion.
H 8. They destroy the peace and pro-
| perty of millions Of families.
6. Theyreduce many virtuous wives
and children to beggary.
7. They cause many thousands OF
murders.
6. They prevent all reformation Of
character.
9. They render abortive the strong
est resolutions.
10. The millions of property expend-
ed in them is lost.
II. The time of the seller Of them
is worse than thrown away.
IL. The sellers had better be sup
ported as paupers.
13. They cause the majority o.
cases of insanity.
IA. They desrtoy both the body and
the soul, :,
Is. They burden sober people witt
millions Of paupers. :.
16. They cause immense expendl
t lures to prevent crime.
II. They cost sober people immens
:; sums in charity. :,
Y 18. They burden the country wit
s enormous taxes.
P 10. Because moderate drinkel
d want the temptation removed.
lg 20. Drunkards want the opportun
ty removed.
le FL. Sober people want the nuisan
ri removed.
IN 20. Tax payers want the burden
's- moved.
Is. The prohibition would sa
thousands now falling.
"a. The sale exposes our persons
all insult.
nd rs. The sale exposes our families
= 81. The sale subjects the sober
he great oppression.
- %. It takes the sober mans ear
i ings to support the drunkard.
10 no. 80. 1t subjects numberless wives
isS untold suferings.
m re 80, 1t is contrary to the Bible.
1T 1T 81. It's contrary to common SEM
in IN 80. We have a right to rid ourselV
,es Of the burden.
ev 33. We owe it to our good revol
ne tionary Sires
en- "a. We owe II 70 Ine poor oEuI
to ard.
f. 35. We owe it to the afflicted ia
b. lily.
y '36. We owe it to our children.
IN 81 We owe it to the moder'
d drinker.
inf 38. We owe it to ourselves to ST
Ill, this evil.
a air SO. If we do not do it we reserve
,a- be slaves.
,ed 40. It's best for the rumseller to
we saved from his occupation.
oot Al. 1t is bset for our country to
,;la saved from this source Of crime
Ich AZ. It is best for our people to
nee saved from such taxes.
in 6F The Jail in this county a
m hainor untenanted for FIVE months,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21

Depraeity. Why is q legislator most
blasphemons man2 Be Ause he can't take his
seat without an oat ..4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-21

II WAV should ladies be pUI etuslT Because
when they are little behind they make 1t up
in hustle. t' ~ t'4-@-
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-20
MARRIED.

In this village, on the 18th inst. b. the
Rev. MI. Swan, ThOmas X. Brace. Jr,
Esq. OF New York. to Miss Mary J. Buel,
daughter Of DIR. Samuel Rusl.
In South Farms. on the 18th insi,by the
Rev Mr Geer, w D Davis, Eco Of Port
land to Miss PlIiI. "A SkiluOn.
In Canaan. Dec. 9th. BY the Rev. @.
H. Nichols. Mr. Lyman Dunning and Miss
Isabella HOIcOmb. both of Canaan
By the same, Mr.. Elisha WlIaples. Jr..
OF Wethers6eld. and Miss Caroline E..
Lawrence Of Canaan
In West Winsted, January 6, ny Rev.
Mr. Woodruff. Charles p. Wells, Esq. and
Sarah TatrO, of Winsted.
In New Milford, December 22h. by the
Rev. ]. L Sc. 1T. Mr. Edward +. PiaPt and
Miss Mary N. BeardsEey, both Of New
Milford
In New Preston. January 4ih, by the
Rev George TomIinsOn, Mr. George w
Gogsw-il to Miss Eliza AureIia Baldwin.
all Of New Preston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-20
DIED..

In Norwich. Janu Try Est. George Hill .
Esq aged IS. MIR. Hill was the seuior
m-mber Of the New London County bar.
In Winchester. Dec l6, Alice Jane. only
daughter of Newman B. and Jane Il CD
bert. aged ears anG 10 months.
In Burlington. Dec. IL, Lieutenant Amos
Smith. aged 81
Ia Columbus, Ohio, December le, Chaun>
cey Humphrey, formerly of Winchester,
aged "a. ..tt
In New Preston, Dec. 29h, Miss Susan
Fl. RrOwn. aged "a years.
At Hi,chc"cksv,IIe, january 3. Mr.. GAR
ry Upson, aged SO He was much respects
ed as citizen. and represented the town
Of Barkhamstead. in the Legislature ol the
State. in 1899 and 40.
Al HarwintDn, Oh tbs evening Of Dec. 81 =,
Of ,yphus fever, Truman K-llosg, Eeq ,
aged "a. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-20
3Drobate aseror0,

. -
At Court 0f ProbatS hol len at Plymouth,
within and tor the District Of Plymouth,
on th@lS'h day OF January, A d. 1883.
Present Amni GhIdinRs. Esq Judge.
Upon the petition Of Mary ADn Good
win Ut Plymouth IN tho County Of
Litchheld. sIe~ ing To this Court that she
islGuardian Ut ElitlIa Goodwin. Leonard
P. Goodwin and Ellen NJ Goodwin all uf
Plymouth within said district, MINORS
That said minors are the owners Ot real es~
tate situated in said Plymouth Center, viz.
an undivided interest in The former home
stead ut O1las Goodwin, deceased, consist
ing Of One fourth Of an acre Of Iand, more
or less. with q dwelling house, wOudshsd,
&c. on the same, bounded nurth and east
Uh James Wells BOu.h on Turnpike road.
aud west on estate Of EresIOVe DarrOw,
deceased: each Of said MINORS interest in
SAID iescI ibed premises, beihg Que GhiTd
part thereof subject 10 tlIe widows dover
aud valued al about two hundred dollars
That It would be for the benefit Of said
minors to have said estate sold AMI The
awaits thereof Otherwise invested as the
law allows.
praying fur~hbeFty[tO sell said property G0r
the purpose aforesaid, as per petition on
6le.
1t is ordered by this COuat. That said
Guardian give notice Of said application,
by causing tile Same to be published in one
Vi the newspapers printed IN Litch6aid.
IN the County Of LitcII6eld, three weeks
successfully, ut least six weeks before the
hearing; aud that said petition will be heard
NJ the Probate Office IN said district on the
26ih day Of March next, at 2 O'Clock. at.
lern0Un. ....
Certified from Record.
AMMH GlDDfNas. Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-20
LITCHFlELD COUNTY COURT.
Hon. C. B. PHELPS, Judgs, presiding.

- @1~~~p 49, PS"'6'
Tia tOIIOwinng criminal cases were DIS.
posed of, at the Decssnber Term of the
County Court for this County.
State VS.. George BEDwm, --InE'rmntion
for Theft. Sentenced 10 she County Jail
and fined. r ,-..- .s..sr
State VS. Alfred Sawyer-Infornation
for Theft. Sentenced ~ COn"'y Jail and
state VS. Thomas Sweet-Infor,natio
or RlrgIary-S,ntsuced TO States Prison
State VS. s Rogers. Complaint for Theft.
Nolle Prosrqui.
State vs. James Coyne-InfornaliOu for
obtaining gouds under false pretsnses-
NOIle PrOseqRi. ts -......
State VS. U Wheeler-InformatiOn for
A ssaalt and Battery lie ProseqIi.
State vs. GeOrge BraIBan and others
Information for a cOinm0n Assault &c
Fined.
State vs. Reuben Dowd-Bound over TO
keep the Peace Continued to April
Tern. ... ....-. ..-. ..
s ate vs. NJ CronE Information for AS
sault and Bntery-NnlIe Prosequi.
State vs Reuben DOwd-InfOrmation for
Assault and Battery-Sentence, Fine and
Imprisonment N County Jail.
Stale vs. A N.chols-BOund over for
Assault, aud Battery-NoIIe Prosequi.
State VS. John A.iams-Bound over for
Assault and Battery Nolie Prosequi.
State VS. P Condar-C"nplainl under va
grant law-N"lle P:osequi.
State vs. E Williams Complaint for Az.
sault and Battery-NuIle Pr0sequi.
State vs. II Sweet-lnf0rma,jO for For.
gery-Sentenced 10 States Prison.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-20
District oiKent. 50.

District al Kent, So. .t
p Obate C,uti, November 18th 1851.
~ STATE II Lewis MILLS, late Ui Ksnts
Ia in said District, decea.ed. The Court
Probate tor the District ok mt hasn sln'-
ID aud allowed six uontls tron the date
,ereof, tor the Creditors - ssid Est ate, repre-
enie6 icsnlvent. in which 10 EXHIBIT tbeiF
,Iains thereto; and has appointed Laman P.
}issell and Elmiri II. Mills Esquires, Com.
nlssioneys TO receive and examine said
,lalms. Ceriif d by
RUFUS FULLER, Jnige.
The Subscribers give notice thai they shale
meet ut the late dwelling house OF Lewis
iiiis deceased, in SAID Kent. on he 18TH day
4 December 1859 aud on the l9ih day Of
lay 1888 ,st ten O'Clock in the f"rena"n. on
.ach OF SAID DAYS, for the purpesr IT attend~'
lag on the business &c said appointment
EDMUND MILLS. ComDis~
LYMAN p. BfSSF.LL, sioners. m
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-20
District Of Canaan, ss.

District OfCanaaD, %.
Probate Court Dec. 20, 1859.
T STATE Of GEORGE HAYES. Isi~
Il Of Canaan in said District, deceased
The Court of Prol,ate for the District
of Canaan hath limited and allowed six
mouths from the date hereof, for the Cred
mors Of said Estate. represented insolvent -,
in which to exhibit their claims thereto;
and has appointed John G. Mitchell Fitch
Ferris, Nathaniel b. Stevens. Esqrs.s Com-
misSioners to receive and examine said
Claims. CertireJ by
WALTER S. COWLES. Judge.
The Subscribers give notice that they
shall meet at tbs Hotel Of Walter War
ner. in said Canaan OD iha LIST day Of
Marc, and the 2sth day OF June 1853. at
lOOclock in The forenoon, on each OF said
days. for the purpose Of attending ON the
business Ofssti appointment.
FITCH FERRIS. Commis
NATHANIEL b. STEVENS. AsiOners.
AL persons indebted to said Estate are
requested TO make immediate payment 10
s. STARR IL AYES. Adm; n,s'"rr'r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-20
AMMh GlpDr~as. JUDGE
District uI asIiciILei l., -.
PrNlaIe Court. December lSS2a

Probate Court, December 1854.
ESTATEo of STEPHEN SrRON,i, late Of
IA Warren in said District, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Cstrict of
Litch6eld hath IimIIed and allowed ak
mlunlhs from the date hereot, for the Credl-
tors ot said Estate represented insolvtni, in
which 10 exhibit their claims thereto ; AID
has appointed &c rye Si,rr and Elijah Hays,
Esquircs 81 said Town Of Warren, dis.nt s,es-
ted Eiectn's, C .mmisSloners to receive said
Claims. Certified ty
OA1vER A. G. ToDp. Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet al the dwelling house Of the said de-
craseu IN sad War,ea "n the 20 b dav Of
Iune, T.. d 1874 at s o'clock ~ tina iore ,onn
on each Ut said days. FIR the purpose Of al.
ienting "n ihe tal-Ineos Of said appointment.
s ss%aM i arase commissioners.
All pers ms indebted TO said Estate are re-
questet. TO make INN Mediate payment to
WILLIAM H"PKINs Administrator.
District Of Kent, So.
Probate Cour.. Dec. eth 1852.
TSTAFE Of CANFIEi.D Lopez. hate
r. Of K,,ni, in said District, deceased,
Inc Court oi Probate Tor the District OF
Kent hath linlateI aud allowed s'x nlOnths
from The date hereof, for the Creditors of
said Estate. represented ins"lvent, In
which u exhibit their claims theretas and
has appointed John Al. Raymond and
Ralph Pratt, Esquires. Commissioners TO
receive anj examine said Clai,aS. Certi--
fed by as H.....
RUFUS FULLER. Judge.
The Subscribers give notice that they
shall meet at the dwelling house OF Ell.
ward VI. Judd in Xent in said district On
the 17,h day Of January and the 25lh day
If June A. d 1853 at ten O'Clock in the
torenoos> on each u said days. for the pnr'
poss Of attending ON the business Ut said
appointment.
joan " RAYMOND. Commis'
RALPH PRATT. Isinners.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-20

HE Sto:kho'ders Of the 81 I.itch6eld
Hardware Company" are hereby ROii>
fed that the mresing Of said c0rpOra.
Il ton called for Thursday. January Is !,
1853. Stands adjourned 10 Thursday. Jsn-
uary 20. 1858. at z o'clock r NJ, then to
meet Ht tile Unifei States Hotel.
NM H. CROSSMAN. Chairnan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-20
IRON BANK.

THE President and Directors of this
- Bank have this day declared D;yi-
dsnd Of Seven pee cent, on The orisina !
Capital Stock of said Bank PAYABLE 10 The
Stockholders on aud after the ION inst.
The Interest due on the New Slock will
be paid on the same day.
&C. RANDALL. Cashier.
d, Falls Village, lsl January. 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-20
District Of NOR WALK IS
n..Isn Can't nnn 6 l2SO

UlStrIct M NUN WAAh -
Probate Court. Dec. 6, 1852.
II STATE Of ELNATHAN LHALL.
II late Of New Canaan, 10 said Dls>
lrict. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District Of
MOI walk hath limited snd allowed Elk
months from the dare hereof for the cred.
itors If said Estate to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who naglect to pre-
sent their accounts. propeEi " attested with
in said time. Willie tebarred a recovery
All persons indebted I" said Estate are
requested 10 make immediate pay InaI't to
JOHN MALL, Administrator.
New Canaan, Dec b, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-20
To LaWvers.

7 have some fifty volumes OF Law Books
I which | will sell much below tn book :
sellers price. a. 1 have duplicate copies, such
40 Greemieai on Eyiuence Kp MA COmmenta.
ries. J"rman On Wills, Gcu.d's Pleading. Sie-
phens' N,si PIiu=, sc sc. .-.-
Litth6eld, Dec 9Th, 1882.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-01-20
Distric, Of I.ilchfield, So d,

Distric, Of I.ilchfield, SIS, I
Probate Court. Dec 27tih 1852,
ErSTATE of ALNOH E, TODD, mi'
Ia Of Li,chfeId in said District, dsceas
cd.
Ordered That tho Administrator exhi
bit his Administ ration account to this C"u:
for adjustment, a, the Probate Office j.
LitchR.id on the l2,h day Of January
1853 ut : 0'cio!,k. afternoon AND that al
parsons interested in eaid Es,aae, may b
notified ,nnvenf, the administrator vii
cause this order to te pu, lished in news
paper printed in Litchheld, 10 LitchheI'
County aud post copy thereof on tn
sign post In said town of Li,chfisid neares'
The lass residence Of the deceased II Ieas'
six days before said day assigned. A true
copy Oe Record. Attest
OLIVER A. q. TODD, Judge.