davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17
For aheran
For

Aobl L SMITH 70 aesntieats Or rs-sieetka o re
o1ioa % slerlu o. shelly ConntJ Il n sn.uinE Margh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17
THE Kisses YOTIGy SCHOOL,

No. 80 Court Street. Memphis.
WiLL Be r~s-op-uet on MONDAE September 6-.
" Far ulrIcuiarH. apply e. fla srh1lL co refer 20
ta fL1ElnE gentlemen. VICE tauzltrrs have af-a-Iar
ne ehooi John kirk Jane ElfFr. r s. Eues Tlla
a selson. 4 p suckney EcF. D=. Far1r. Jane
Boyd, Esq-, Dr. T. shanrs
" " TOCSG El take eaarge 1E ts within.
---..- - a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17

NAEUAAEE DAMAEa h0nmea
wgyE Ts..-r
L-rVa Memphis sarT strrsnAT Hsp 20 Rz-zr--
@ leaves Frut1r- every TUESDAY srEm
THE l11V- n--e a--Ht ras
7 @ horl ~ galarIT 49,
I uf -r -rr tr-.--ln-- 81 --4#-4.a .-.
- hrsraar alafle a-ar hrraf 30 rsssaH-H- ~
U u-t- N na rlu-- Ezfrsaa Es-r-r IN -
la r--ceIr4uE hra1sl t- rel-lt al lf-errr s
.frkG5'srs and WTilfe RI-ers,
r raE - r1at'- as ls
as.s y mls line ril flr haHHs s.ssl-ttllaa
Passengers Bound south
u-- a. E- tar=nI1-
AfN~APuLEoE-Ta sEsl Or A-ssaess I'D wlsa
AtgaISzy LtSDr.q-wa sass-Ll-- .- xa
l-eHr. Warren. r-nfar r-f W-srug-rr. Eaae ~
1a 7-r r-ir@g ~ D-sE E-saev aafOHaa
UcKsB-p7-~ r,lrllh Ia-zs .as ysu
VIZ -nU Nev
'lt H~i Hs'r lsa fu- su F1wrr AS win
FiCksburg. Shreveport and Texas
Railroad.
tGsl1a
F-1 rras rsrraf ir cairo at Tons arf Lnul-
a- H1 ~ be-
Through Tickets
are r1l f"sa .re Hr~ '1H r.r"rT HHnHHt sra
1ltsrtl afrTr OBJ a .-lTe'sr r- HTr1e -ls t15Is
--a HT-T
-i r1-2I --u Between N-1HrH au vas
Pr s1rla'r .a--a -
ru 3D. RAWLINGS
& sHogE -
REGULiR WEDNESDAY PICKET FOR
WHITE RIVER
p LANGLEI Williams hls-sr
s.-
every @ a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17
FOR Constable.

We are zatla-.rsd - analuns y D. COLLINS A. q
aufitsts sr Attorney General - tb@ Rinh. mirtseu.a
,a1 Folrtssngh Civil Disrri-t ssps-ts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17

CEAIk % ~TEAkES<E-Af rules held IN ne rTa-tss
- Once. ChEucrrg side 81 TIE Common Fru rrl gfsn-
Gerry Court q ue city q Nemrhia Moniay. September
ths 6uL 1883
Charles Hsrkness sui John n Hartae.s a-m n ChsHa.
Wrrrresr 4 Ean. r--~.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17
TOR ATTORNEY GENFRAI

hAhcUsJ WRIGHT, isa eanilsaiss Tor rs-si@1ian %
he oae o. Cierk % ne Cmn5a Law and Criminal
Court o. NsmPlis. at he ensuing ,iselsa iH Mar.s
next
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17

Since the commencemeut Of Marshall &
Mathews In business in our city, one might
think that every nan in town bad replenished
bis wardrobe by several nes sHits q cloths.
when in reality it is their old wardrobes that
has been through the great and celebrated
chemical process Of Marshall s. Mathews
dysing, scoring and repairing. Send in your
wsrdrobss, they will make !. LOOK p well as
new. Their Office is Oh Main street, between
Gayoso and BeaL
- MARSHAL MATHEWS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17
Bort Of Mtnpbis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


u-Sautoahf haf % not Aevcrfss wal Hof b
Noncsd IN fhis columa.
pNsanbodi Adpaasensnh Hsu BE- Paid for in
nfrnurf. IN Al rarpe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17
GAY o 7 RE,

II
DATIs can be had a. Ao. s6 Monroe street. at . cents,
ID except Saturday, and S~aulayss which viii b. At ihs
naHHH HHnHa-E aa-Ha Hmm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17
For Clerk.

Pm LEATH. IL . oanaiiats ir Caurss. IN ne
Fi1h Civil Disirio q Shelly oaun 81 h- -s.u.BT
eiectiaa 10 March next. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17
GFQ42 NoPd.

Ward q McCIeIIand.
"a No. III Main street opposite Worshum Hous
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17

Plantation For Sale,

fT'HE upartnership heretofore existing between Dr.
Il k1Eers a Grasty, Is dissolved By mutual consent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17

We iurile Che especial attention d buyer. 10 our
sisa ounndeni that Dor price and quality D. viii De
fond equai D. any ir the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-17

WASrED-A clerk, a young, unmarried man
prsfsrrsi-one well acquainted with the trade
Of Memphis. Unexeeptionahie rsfsre ees re-
osrfrea Arrr,- ~ f-sf.r 4.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

OrA New York milkman somewhat re.
sembies the whale that swallowed Jonah
for he takes great prophet (profD out oi
the water.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

Nor 'AurHoRIrIvE.'-Mr. Bates did moi
ssuthorize' the statement of his opinions
put forth BY the St. Louis Evening News
and was not even consulted in regard to that
article. So the News at length expressly
states. 1t was only intended as now ap-
pears, to give the writer's view of MIR.
Bates political faith, as gathered from per-
eonal intercourse with that statesman. and
from his past record. The distinction be-
tween such an exposition, and manifesto o.
Mr.. Bates himself, is very marked. and
should be duly appreciated by all those who
have read the article in question as an 'au-
thoritive' one. Such it is not, although is
appeared 80 from the manner in which it
was first given to the public, and has been
generally 80 regarded Gin. Gszette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

OFHume, the spirit rapper. was recently
in Paris with his Russian wife, on his way
to America.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

ErGrape growers can carry on their business
most successfully at Hammonton. free from frosis
Some forty Vineyards set out the past season. See
advertisement; of Eammonton Lands, in another
3eurnni 6m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

GFA census Of Iowa, just completed
shows that the State has population oI
s33,53o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

rThe monument of Henry Clay, at
Lexington, Kentucky, is completed and
ready for the statue.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

TIE Coon FARMER.-The Good farmer
wears russet clothes. but makes golden pay
ments, leaving tin in his buttons. and silver
in his pocket. In his house he is bountiful
both to strangers and poor people. He sell
dom goes far abroad. and his credit st-eches
further than his travels. He improve,h his
land to double value BY his good husbard-
~. In time of famine he is the Joseph Of
the country. and keeps the poor from starv'
fng.@Old Author.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

0rTwo men were ordered from Bucking-
ham county, Va, last week for expressing
incendisry opinions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

TANE McELROY, CatAarine Brown, Addison
j Brown, Amelia Brown and William Brown
will take notice that a petition was filed agains
hem Oh the 18th day oil September, 1859, in the
curt of Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio
qy Alice Welden and Jacob Welden, her husband
wherein the said lice demands partition OF parl
of lot No. 96, in the Town OF ST. Clairsville, in
said county, said part being 25 feet in width, of
the West side OF said lot and extending its whole
length, the partition also asks assignment of dow
er to he Ge.endant, Jane McElroy, and partition
subject thereto. The defendants are required to
answer by the 25ih of October next.
Sept. 226w. S. W. GASTON, lerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

GrThe oseanepeaks eloquen;ly and for
ever.-H. w. Beechef.
Yes, and there's no sort of use in telling
it to dry up.'-LouisvilIe Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

pcTPersons wishing TO establish Manufactures
In u new und thriving place where business is COED
see adv erti iusms!S 4, Fsmmonton Landsc1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

@When the critical moment arrives
you must act for yourself--no man can give
you counsel. A true man will always fnt
his best counsel in that inspiration which 4
good cause never fails to give him at the
instant of trial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

health-see advertisement OF HainmOnson Lends,
IN aRoSksx sDfuRR. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01
PAPER HANeDnGs

ever broush to this city To Dealers and retail pur
chasers feel confuent that ! can offer lelter in
duce nenfs, both in Price, Stock and Variety THAI
ever before offered in this City. See ing believing
in this ms ance thefefore, Call and No. LOG
Main street. few doors North o, the NJ 6 N Baak
and opposite the Savings Bank, Wheeling, Va
JAMES C. ORR.
March o4th soft .rr...r. ..e-. ...i ~. H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01
Jonathan Swift.

The following paragraphs are extracted
from the recent lecture of Thomas F.
Meagher, delivered in New York:
Such was Jonathan Swift-in his day the
man of the irish people-and probably, the
most powerful Irish genius that ever lived.
Endowed with an Incompatible va iety OF
mental powers, and sn intense vitality ia
vooed by circumstances he would have made
the most effective statesman of the age
Ia speculative insight, in scope and practic
al energy he would have proved himself
equal to Lord Ch4thman, and the superior
to Edmond Burke h mself.-il.famed with
GENEROUS hatred of AL untruth, crooked
counsels, sel6sbness, and intrigue, possessed
of officisl power.he would have used il " ith
an admirable experience of the public nee :
eseities. and with that high purpose of aft
neise the general good. which is ever
Qlfongest and most active ia great natures.
But men like him, original, self sustained,
independent in soul, infexible and proud,
seldom male their way to places of execu-
tive distinction and power. these generally
being the reward Of meniel services, prev.
aricstion, trickery, obseqiousness. . facul-
tJ of familiar adoption, and q certain mean
aexterity in managing the nomination con-
ventions and disbursing magnates of society.
In 1877. having earnestly expressed de-
sire to have some official control of public
affairs in Ireland, believeing he could be
of service to her in sphere of political ac-
s...ss- II IA, vi
the Prime Minister. 10 whom he had laid
bare the miserable and appalling condition of
the country. took good care to prevent his
having any control. His bold, robust, irr-
extractible genius was not suited to the low
pettifogging policy, the conspircies and
lodges Of the CASTLE. When Lord Carter
ct, the Lord Lieutenant, refused to make
him trustee of the linen board. or even
a justice Of the peace his excellency fa.ter-
ingly observed:
"Why, Mr.. Dean, you must surely des
pise hese:fathers-they are utterly beneath
the consideration of such man as you
sre."
"My lord" this was the Deans reply. 81
do not despise them, but we'll know, that
where ! q i"bber, governed by your excell-
ency and sufereng public abuses to pass
UnnotieeS, or we're ! a member ofPsrlin-
smeni, voting for the court and selling the
country your excellen'y would readily grant
my request
What, think yon was his excellency's
reply to this stern and scratching speech!
IL was an honest one-a brave one.
"What you say, sir, is literally true, and
for this reason you must hold me excused"
And for this reason, too, did Jonathan
Swift, scorning 10 work in plated Harness
with the common stud of politicians, stand
apnr: in Ireland-sincere, incorruptble,
fearless, eoli,ary, and imperions, neverthe-
less just, human, charitable. and gracious,
as Pope sserts him 10 have been-,o the end
unpurchased and uncompromised-the mer
idian sslendor of his inte llect not the less
not the less memorable, that its expiring
rays lit up wreck drifting to the verge Of
the eternal sea, and were extinguished in
desolation!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

GTDemocracy is the Sou,h'-exclaims
Atlantic, Ga. Intellieencer. That may be
so, but how is the South going to elect a
Democratic President with the NORTH
Baltimore Patriot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-01

TBrethren,' said an aged preacher at
a revival meeting, Il fear must compare
some here to my crop of corn and potatoes
for you have eyes and see not, ears have
We and hear not.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-22

A\ToUcHINa ANEoDoTE.-Bon. A. 81.
Stephens, of Georgia, in rscent address at
meeting in Alexandris, for the benefit Of
the orphan asylum and free schools of that
city, related the folloylng anecdote
"a poor little boy0n cold night in June,
with no home or pof to shelter his head, no
paternal or matsfnal guardian or guide to
protect or dirsft him on his way, reached .t
nightfall tb/ house of rich planter, who
took HMM, fed, lodged and sent him on his
way wild his blessing. Those kind atten-
tions cheered his heart and inspired him
with fresh courage to battle with the obsta-
oles of life. Years rolled round; Providence
led him on !; his hose had died; the cormor-
ants that prey on the substance ofa man,
had formed conspiracy to get from the wild
ow her estate. She sent for the nearest
counsel to commit her cause to him, and the
counsel proved to be the orphan boy, years
before welcomed and entertained by her de-
ceased husband. The stimulus of warm
and tenacious gratitude was now added to
;he ordinary motives connected with the
profession. He undertook her cause with
will not easily to be resisted; he gained it;
The widows estate was secured to her in
and," Mr.. Stephens added, with
IN emotion that sentits electric thrill through
out the house, 'that orphan boy stands be-
fore you!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-22
CHAPTER III.

One day Richard happened to go home
for bill at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
and found his wife absent. This was unu.
sual, and as he was passing down the street,
he saw her approach from the other side Of
the way, attended By gentleman.
For the first time in his life, a pang Of
jealousy shot through his heart. He stop.
ped to observe the parties. Isabel entered
the house, and her companion, politely touch.
ing his hat, passed on.
Richard was alarmed. Could his wife
permit the attentions of a gentleman? Two
or three times after this he went home at the
same hour and found the door locked, biz
wife absent. But she was just as lovis
and afectionate when he came home at nbt
as ever. There was nothing to indicat TIE
diminution of her affection for him. 4
Still he was not satisfied, and he ventf~
to say that he had been home several 9es'
and found her absent in the forenoon 1ne
colored up, much to his grief, and ieo 70 70
turn off the subject. He permit. nef "
do so, resolved, however, to pro, 'ne ma'-
ter to its roots.
One morning instead of going 'ne s'ore as
usual, he remained near the rIe' "a, a, n'ne
o'clock he saw her come out ~ ne to,lo~ea
her to an elegant house in. 1uDoii
street. She remained tf' "n No"t' anu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-22
Sflfafteb. Do&trp~..
From the Home Journal.
TIE DEEDS OF MAR1oE's MEN.

TIE DEEDS OF MAR1oN's MEN. .,
l.. 'sa-: - AssoSa or THE SOUTH.
Our poets may sing Of the lives that fling
Their light oera world sublime"
And sages may tell of the names that dwell ar7
Like stars Ger the clouds Of time: -ss s..
But among the deeds that are sung or told,
In the legends of now or then,
There are none more br ght, there are none more
bold, ...... nj --r;...r s..1,. .
Than the deeds of Maron's men. .-......
In the gloomiest strife of our country's life, y
When her dawuing was darkened by night;
When tyrants were found on her holiest ground,
And her friends were scattered in flight;
When the, best of her children, unarmed, and un-
fed, CO... y-.4 gel, : - 49,: -
We're hunted through cavern and glen, .,l
The red ranks Of Albion trembled with dread
%. At the deeds of Marion's men. .-.-
Ah! the emblems we raise to acknowledge their
praise 80, ......,.
viii not crumbe in tempest or wave;
Their monuments stand thro' the length OF the
land, -'"~
In the hearts of the noble and brave:
For their mem'ry will chine, and their glory Will
- last, .-...v; .,s..Jz .... .Vs-JOE
Giving light to the days that have been;
And long shall our freemen be proud of the past,
And the deeds Of Marion's men.
Whenever a gun in'the glad morning sun;
When the stars of our banner unfurled,
Proclaim the great day whose beautiful ray
Gave freedoms first hope to the world;
When the shout for our heroes like deep thunders
roll, -' '...-
From ocean to mountain top-then
Remember the grandeur Of Marions soul,
And the deeds of Marions men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-22
you must not be frightened by a. bus

you must not be frightened by a bug
bear. I have 800 left. T can. buy good
one for $500, so I shall, owe but $500 which
I amisure I can pay within, one yesEr Nay,
my dear, You must consent for it will make
me so happy to feel that you have no unsat, sal
isfed want ...,...,.,...r .,...g,,-. go,
sOn one condition, 7 will CONSENT said
Isabel, glanoiug arohly at him. s.... ,..r
What is it p .......-.,.s- ....:.,.
., That you will let me sing in church
i am too proud to let you do that ia
. sYou must not be SO proud. The society
has offered me s1OO,a year. I could pay so
much towards the piano. ''' '..''.' So, u
. Il am able to support you Isabel, and l
don't want you to earn your own living
Isabel pleaded earnestly, and the husband
offered great many objections, but at last
he consented. The piano was purchased,
and Isabel knew no unsstis6ed wants.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-22
MY INTIMATE FRIENDS.

"Save me from my friends" There is
wisdom in that exclamation. But what are
'sour friends" at large compared with one
particular individual, who, under tae name
Friendship, has taken out Letters patent
for doing us all the harm il his power.
My intimate friend Belongs to the same
club as myself, and manages to get himself
invited to sba,e my dinner three times
week, to s-g the least, on which ocoaslons
he she3s his friendship by telling me cham
pa6ne is indispensable to bis digestion.
I My intimate friend gives me bad dinner
whenever he eutertains me at his lodgings,
because, as he says, there needs to be no
ceremony between friends.
- My intimate friend borrows money of me
alone, because, as he says, he. would not
hurt my feelings by applying to any one
else, and forgets the golden maxim-"short
accounts make long friendship"
My intimate friend is always ready to be
my second in duel, and is so tenacious of
my honor, that he will never hear ola COM
promise, though older and better men than
himself have professed themselves satisfied
My intimate friend rides my horse, in
stead of keeping one, because Orestes and
Pylades, David and Jonathan, Damon and
Pythias, were not better friends than we are,
consequently such trifes ought not to come
among US. .."-. .......-
My intimate friend would think me very
illnatured, did I not present him in all the
different circles that I frequent although
being better favored than am, the couse-
quence is that he dances with all the hand
soonest girls, and am employed to take the
dowagers down to tea.
My intimate friend is so solicitous about
my gentleman-like appearance that be left |
me no peace until I employed his tailor, his
halter, his shoemaker, all of which function
aries supply him gratis for the sake of his
good words among his dear friends.
My intimate friend would know all the
secrets of my heart, and con6ded to him I
was in love with charming girl, of whom
gave very lover-like description. He in
sisted on being introduced to the family, as
be would be delighted to forward my suit
by every means in his power.
NY intimate friend soon made himself a
home in the house, played chess with jose
pbine while 1 was talking to her mother;
because he said I had better not pay my at
tentions too openly until was sure of her
parents sanction. .-...,.. ...
My intimate friend took care Of all my
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-22

SENT OFF.-A dentist, who has adver-
Used himself for the last eighteen months
as desiring to cure Charleston toothaches
without pain, was waited upon on Sunday
last by committee, who were fortified by
the oath of two reliable citizens before a
Magistrate, and notified that, considering
his avowed abolitionism, he must seek anoth-
er residence. 1T is needless to say that he
accommodated the gentlemen by a travelling
excursion forthwith. h.-Charleston Mercury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-22
.=.::4Jp!'p,l:u';lar'; :.geaaing,. =.
From the Chester Standard.
CITIZENS MEETING.
LowRYsy1LIE, Dec. 9th 1855

1;r.,'r:.. NoHhtS St 1--WE, =" Deo' Gun Aooo'~
At the call for order, it, was moved and
seconded that William Guy, Seu'r., act as
Chairman, and James. s. Turner, Secretary.
At the request of the Chairman, James S.
Turner stated, the objectof the MEETING
At the close Of the same, the Chairman cal
led for. the EVIDENCE, When James B.
Griffin, stated that he heard John and An
drew HALEY declare themselves Abolition
lists, and if old John Brown was to be hung
they would assist to rescue him. At the
call for evidence, Francis Erwin and B, s.
Hope stated that Elias N. Pressly informed
them that he heard the old man Haley de-
clare himself an AboIitionist. The Chair
man then called for the sentiments of the
meeting, when R: 8. Hope read from Sam
uel Rainey the following resolutions :: That
the said Haileys have twelve hours to leave
the State: The meeting Of the citizens to
meet at 10 o'clock on Saturday the 10th
inst, and if said Haileys had not left, they
were to be treated with coat Of Tar and
Feathers. The resolutions passed unanimous
y, it was then suggested that all the citizens
who composed the meeting, should repair to
the houses of said Haileys and inform them
of the result of the meeting, At the request
of .Esqr. Atkinson and R. S. Hope, James
S. Turner informed the said Haileys of the
result of said meeting, In a-short time the
corps of citizens came up, and a little after
the said Haileys commenced preparing to
leave. It was then suggested BY R. S. Hope
md sanctioned by all, that j. G.. Lowry,
lsqr. Atkinson and James S. Turner act as
'aeommittee to sell, and see that the old man
Hiley has a fair price for his property
Thy sale commenced, F. A. Harden sales
man and James s. Turner clerk, his little
proprty sold for fair prices the sums collec-
ted ald paid over for the benefit Of the fam
lily toF George Haley: Citizens then disper-
sed, tn best of behaviour prevailed during
the whQe proceedings
: ''.." VIM. GUY, Chairman.
JAMR s. TURNER, Secretary . ..