davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
no Sunday Train On the Central
ESassPssAl.

By an order Of the Board Of Directors of
the Central Railroad, there will not be here
after Sunday train Of cars on that road
further west than Charlottesville. Whether
this remarkable determination is the result
of a superabundance Of piety on the part of
the Directory, or the fruits Of the absence
of common prudence and justice. we are un-
able, with the lights now before us, to d.
vine How much greater violation of the
moral laws Of the christian dispensation it
would be to continue the cars to Stanton,
than it is to run them to Charlottesville on
Sunday, is nice question in metaphysical
theology, which is alone solvable BY the pi-
Gus disciples who preside over the destiuies Of
the Central Road There may be an immense
deal Of justice in the policy Of making the
stockholders west Of the Blue Ridge pay for
the accommodation Of the people east of the
mountain. but if 80, it is past our dull COM
preheEsion to perceive it We respectfully
suggest that the Board have committed a
very grievous. unjustifable and inexeusaola
wrong, and nothing but prompt return to
the former usage eaa atone for il. 81 it is
not their wish TO do n, an appeal Wal he
made to the Postmaster General, through
the Representatives il Congress from this,
the Albemafle and the Botetourt Districts.
to see whether the Central Road cannot be
made to repeal their penny wise and pound
foolish action. This pharisaioal and puri-
tanical movement is too transparent tode-
ceive or mislead any one, and the sooner
the Board retrace their steps the better fer
them. The people along the western line
of the Road have rights as well as those
east Of the Blue Ridge, and they do not
mean to quietly submit to so palpable an
imposition
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

twill be seen by litter from Wash :
ington that Hon j. I. Harris has gotten
passed through the lower House of Congress
q bill for the relief of the heirs of Gen. Rob't
Porter6eld decd. Our correspondent pays
deserved tribute to the industry and ener-
gy displayed by Mr.. Harris in putting thro'
this long delayed act of Justice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

The Legislature has passed bill increa-
sing the annuity of the military Institute at
Lexington, $3.50 and appropriating
$4,000 to the enlargement of the bar
racks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

R Candidates, or their friends, wish
ing election tickets, had better send in their
orders ct once. We are prepared to print
them neatly and quickly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

"a Countryman' was received too late
to make its appearance in to-day issue
We will publish it next week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

In Ohio, Iowa, New York and Wiscon-
sin, the Democrats have gained largely in
the recent municipal elections.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

RE- See advertisements in another col
umn, especially the postponements of sales,
by E. I. Albertson, commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

The Convention to appoint delegates to
Charleston from the Fifth Electoral District,
met in Charlottesville on the 4th inst, and
selected Messrs. Coghill, and w. T. Early,
delegates and Snead and Jones alternatcs.
They are favorable to tho nomination Of
Hunter
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
Sale.

COxngl2i stone r7s Sale.
ElY virtue Of decree rendered BY the Circuit
Ep Court of Augusta County, on the 26th day nf
November 1855, III the case Of Crawford &c Coch-
ran rs. Huffman ais, viii on
Tdarsday, fhe 5th day Of -fl'rI, 1860,
proceed 60 sell, On TIE premise, al public auction
to the highest bidder, a TRACT OR PARCEI. OF
LAND in the bill and exhibits mentioned, or 80
much thereof as MAJ be necessary To answer the
purposes Of said decree. The tract cont lins about
1854 Acres, is situated in WhetstGne Draft in u
gusta County, about ~ miles Northwest of Stauu-
tor, adions the lands Of 0rebaugh snd others, aud
is the property of James II. Huffman
Terms or NALB.--So much in hand az will pay
the costs Of suit ana sale, and the balance in equal
instruments of6 II and Is months, the purchaser
to give bonds ~ith good personal security, and lhe
title retained as ultimate security.
h. I. ALBERFS0N, Conner.
Feb. %. 1S60.-tds Prs. fee SIS. 90.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
Ascent.

JOHN M. REXRODE, of Highland, is our
authorized agent for that county, to receive sub
seriptions to the Vindcator, and collect claims due
his Office.
TO ADVERTISERS.- The Vindicator has a
srgs and increasing circulation this and the ad-
lining counties, and is valuable nedumsfor adj
vsrtisers. Circulating among business men, it al
fsrds greatinducement to those who will use its
columns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
The District Convention.

Monday next is the day for the assem-
bling, III Harrisonburg, of the District Con-
ventlon for-the purpose of appointing two
delegates to Charleston. A number of as
pirants are in the field for the position.
In advance Of any action by this body, we
earnestly disapprove Of instructions, as TO
men, being given to the delegates who may
be selected. The condition of the country
is such as to make it imperative that selec-
ton as to the mere person be totally dis
carded, and one sole motive govern the ac-
ton of the Charleston Convention the nom
ination of a national Democrat who can de-
feat the Opposition candidate in November
next The impolicy Of distracting the De-
mocratic party by pressing, in District Con
ventions, the claims Of particular individu-
ais, is too apparent to any rejecting mind.
to need argument to prove it. Neither
Wise, Hunter, Douglas, or any other man,
IS necessary to the existence Of the Demo-
cratic party. Founded upon immutable
principle, it is far from being materially af-
fected by ephemeral causes, or dependent
upon the whims Of political aspirants. We
want a man, let him come whence he may,
who, while he is true to his party, can COM
mand electoral votes sufficient to be elected
This man cannot. with any certainty, be
pointed out in District Conventions. There
fore delegates should be selected for Charles
/ ton, who will go there untrammeled, and
free to act and be governed in the forma-
ton Of their judgment by the lights which
may be before them there. A great deal
more can be seen and heard in Charleston
than in Harrisonburg.
1t is necessary, too, that We send two
delegates to Charleston who will not be SO
prejudiced in favor or against any aspirants
for the Presidency, as to be persistently OBJ
stinate in adhering to those prejudices, to
the hindrance Of wise and patriotic action.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

gs-The wheat crop is looking remarka-
bly promising in Augusta and Rockingham
counties The indications are also that there
will be an abundant yield Of fruit this sea-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

Maj J. NJ. McCue, Representative
in the Legislature, from Augusta. reached
Staunton from Richmond, on Wednesday
last, locking remarkably well and fresh af-
ter a sojourn in Richmond during the win
ter Messrs. Stuart and Massie, came home
Gu Tuesday. Mr.. Christian is in Washing
ton City.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Valuable LinVllI'g Creek Land
FOR SALE


A VALUABLE tract Of Linvills Greek Land,
"A containing E55 ACRES cleared, situate
eight miies-f-aW Harraonburg ana one quarter
OF a mile from Depot the Manassa Ga Rail
read, is offered for sale Tuis TRACT is
part CT the Firrt ofsNhich pr. Richard u feld
died seizsd snd Is regarded Of The finest soil in
the alley. There is ample supply Of water on
the premiscs,-the land is IN q fine s ate Of cult
walton, and the neiehborhcod fourishing and de-
sirable, sahoois churches mills, &C., be ing in
close proximity. The improvements are
farvvo STORY Dwelling,
large Barn ard other out houses.
There is connected with this Farm, and lying one
half mile from 1t, fine body Of timber-oak hick-
DRY and pine--containing so ACRES, which will
be sold with the cleared land separate as may
be de- ired by purchasers.
Ii not sold privately before thst time, this land
will be offered at public auction on Saturday the
12h day Of Nay, 1860.
TERms.- One fourth in hand, or negotiable note,
interest added, and veil endorsed, at 30 DAYS, and
the balance OF the pure base money in three equal
annual payments lien being retained on the land
to secure the deferred payments.
The land will be shown to any one .desirous OF
examining it, by Dr. j. @. Winfield or Giles Dew
err, Esq, who live adjoining the place.
THE HEIRS.
April s, 1880 -tds-Rock Reg. and Dem. copy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

Ew On Wedne sday last, we was favored
With an old-fashioncd April shower --thun-
ering for the first time, during the spring.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
POSTPONFNFVT

The above sale is postponed to Thursday, tie Sid
day Of Nay, 1890.
E. T. ALBERTSGN, Conner
April S, ls6O-tds-prs fee s. 60
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
Extra Session.

4 majority Of the members Of the Legls-
lature have signed request for the Gov
ernor to convene the body next winter
This is as it should be. The greatest folly
Of the age is the idea Of biennial sessions
answering the demands of great and grow
ing State like Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
THE HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY
rs Numbers-14 Drawn Ballots.

(MoRE PRIZES THAN BLANKs,)
Is drawn every Saturday, Capital Prize $40, 600,
Tickets IS. Halves 81. Quarters 81
CxIX PLAN LOTTERIES
Drawn every Day, in which you can select your
own numbers.
Tickets from 81 to any price, and prizes in propor-
ton.
EVERY PRIZE IS DRAWN.
CIRCULARS
Containing full explanations of our Schemes, etc.,
will be forwarded by mail to any one
sending us their name.
All Communications strictly confidential.
In ordering Tickets certificates enclose the
Money to our address for the Tickets, ordered, ON
receipt of which they will be forwarded by tho
first mail.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sert
to purchasers immediately after the drawing
The Official Drawing published in the NEW
York HERALD.
Orders received and Prizes Casbed at SIS Broad
way, New York. Direct your orders to
u. A. HODGES, Agent New FORK City, or
HODGES, DAVIS Il Co., Managers.
April s, l86o.-ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
Few ADVERTISEMENTS.
HODGES, DAVIS g. cos
TsoETH.TuERYEs

CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF GA.
Authorized by the Legislature for the Benefit
of Academies.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
Class B
Capital Prize, :

Ora wn every Tuesday, in the City of M
con, Georgia.
, 1860-06-27
Novel Way to get q wife.


l. new mode Of securing pretty vile has
Just been invented in this city, and although the
first essay has not been attended With quite the
success the patentee had the right 10 anticipate,
strong hopes are entertained that aster few
more trials the machinery will work quite
smoothly. The initial experiment vas attempt
ed upon sn atsurdly obstinate Mr. A., who
lately had the ,mprudcnce 10 take to his bosom
a young aud lovely spouse. The obdurate
A.. end Tue blooming Madame A. y ere,
The other evening, taxing d honeymoon stroll,
arm, in. arm. en- the bluffs back Of the city, when
they were suddenly brought to q ''pufl up
and their sweet communings rudely interrupted
by stranger, who, fading Madame A-,seTy
much to his (the strangers taste, loudly de-
c,ared her 10 be his (the s'ranger's) wife, who
had sometime since stray ed fl m the conjuea.
6reside, and had now happily reappeaEed to his
longing gAze, aud must immediately restore
herself to his des,la'e heart. The II nder need
| scarcely be informed that the stranger Was 20
! other than the proprietor Of The invention men,
| tioued abore, aud had ncrer befaTe, in The
| whole course Of his natural existence, looked
upon the b'ushing perfeetions Of Madame A.,
who, if the truth must be told, w&s not little
frightened at this claim 10 her person, put for
| ward by gentleman not vet presented accord.
ing to the polite forms Of Yankee society. Most
denizens Of our city paacea in similar Situations
would have exclaimed, ",ake heE--he hsppy y
This is tie .ourse vhicb all upright ptopls
] would pursue; but in the lnsiance Of The selb>t
and manevoent Mr. A., We regret to say
that spectacle revol;iog to every principle q
equity, occurred on the spot Seiz1ng By tbs
collar the inventor OF The patent wite-securinf
apparatus. A. kicked him, positively kicked
| him, two blocks aud halt down the street, aut
not a single beholder Of the shameful scene in
terfered, 10 prevent ar aet Of such unqualified
brutality. Comment upon Davenport iusslr
would be supe11uous.
, 1860-06-27
Adventures Of n New Bedford Roy In
the 1Arttc Hc.iOAH.

{F1t1n ths NV Bedford StaathFatf 1nIe al.1
Daniel W. Hail. son Of William Hail of this
city, arrived at this pert on Tuesday, in the
barque Frances Henrietta, having been from
home &c months, ST mouths Of which time wus
passed in the Northern regions ot the Pacific,
during IN Arctic Winter. Young Hall sailed in
the slip Condor, in 1876, being at that time Is
years Of age. At the last Of the second season
IN the Ocliotsk Sen, while in tue South West
Bay, Oct, !, 1865. the second mute killed whale
and anchored him. Next day, the second and
third mates bouts went for the whaie, but not
finding him proceeded to a native settlement,
Jimak' Il, at The head Of the bay, to strip during
the night. Here Young nall aud another boy,
named Elias D. Tolman. belonging near Am
he.st in this State, concluded to run away, hav-
ing been i1l-used and recently whipped Oh
board the ship. The boats went away in the
morning without the boys, and finding the
whale, procee ed 10 the ship. On tile 4.h, the
ship sailed for Felixstcff, and thence to the
Sandwich Islands, not eendinE or looking for
| the buys, accord pg 10 their story.
The place selected By the young sailors for
| their winter quarters was the luhospltable
country ut the mouth Of the River UdsSoi, in
lat 81 n, but as the seasnh advanced they pro-
| ceeled with the natives to settlements up the
| river, rs miles. The people were mostly Rus
| Sims, who treated the 10y is with great Kindness
during the whole time OF the stay amoug them.
| They suffered considerably from hunger, and
| Hal WaS very slch 1oE sutee "eehS viii - vac
ease somewhat He fever and usue. During
the winter thirteen Of the naive Tonroo died
| of this disea:e. their food CONSISTED mostly
Of 6sh and sort Of horse beef: I1 June 1852
Capt. Morrison Of tue ship Daniel Wood, Of ,ai:
| port, (4aving seen an advertiser ent at Homo
lulu IN relation to Hall,) sent q boat into thE
Bay and took the buys gu board his ship. her
they ssaid during the season. and were orouRh
to The Sandwich Islands. We understand tha
young Halt has journal Of his terrible wiuter.
experience, which will be published at SOM
] future ting.
Legal action WIS commenced some time sine
bY MI. Hall against Capt. Whiteside, of th
Condor, Tor abandoning his son On an inhospls
uble coast, which has not beenconc1uded.
, 1860-06-27

MILL The average duration Of existence led bF
these women is said to be, in Paris, twelve
years. drat visited the summer gardens Of
the Champs Eiysees II 1855. and now, after the
lapse Of nearly half the allotted period, sec
many OF the same faces, with the same studied
eza'l+, hsaRhtened by paint and WIDER, the
san'e eyes, dsadened by the abuse of alcohol,
aud the same bizarre toilet,es, mixture oGreal
and sham elegance, which noticed fifteen years
ago
SO artfully do these creatures nanage to con-
ceal the ravsges of time, that one is Obliged to
look closely to be certain that they ever grow
old. But when decay once obtains the mastery
its progress is rnoid and pittless. After their
constitutions hare resisted, for more than de-
cade, the effects Of innumerabe orgies, an ocen.
sional prison, and frequent experience Of the
hospital, the wreck Of youth and health may be
found in the smoky atmosphere Of some fourth
class cafe, taking snuff, drinking beer, and
Even IN aff tbs freshness Of youth, the notorie.
ties Of the Parislan public ball are strangers to
genuine gayety- is part aud parcel Of their
rrogramtne to infect joyousness they do not
feel
The abandon exhibited in the quadriue, sur.
rounded by crowd Of curious btholders, the
stale bouquet purchased By a Terdant admirer
for six francs, and sold back again by her, Tor
thirty sous, the pistol practice and the bags.
telle table, where the same victim pays for The
knick knacks which she p1etends are to ornA.
ment her mautle-piece, but which abe returns
10 the marker, at half price-all these are not
pleasures, as they seem, but the tiresome de-
tails Of an ignob|e calling. Is it any wander
that so many unrecognized aud unclaimed bo.
dies are fshed up from It q turbid Seine. expos
I'd at the horrible Norgue, aud consiffned 10
speedily forgotten graves:
One Of these sad celebrities Of Partisan folly
and vice, quitting at day yhreak. with her COM
panions. restaurant in which they had spent
The night in riotous feasting, pointed toward
the rising sun, and sardonica'ly exclaimed:
@tNow for visit to the Morgue! 1t is my
usual morning walk !"
"Good heavens!" calculated one Of the party.
'tIVbat takes you 10 the Morpue:"
"Curiosity. l 20 to sec if l am not there!
, 1860-06-27

l1'rATE or ILLINOIS. Cou ~
coot ~ Suprrinr coust Il thtc.to luiy ts:
Al Iy,<r iec!s%y + ss ss' eAa NJ A4''
r. s,s nof.re l. rrrAy Elssn The ID t Acsiexf
xehss I'D Ms tk :eai u TG be- ..
9 =, I'll .St faf+4i the :3s a II May, 4. " ~ u
Il .aH attNe sad .c!~5eI IN .shrm ~, m
% fte tn, Ut fp,1- rtty evan a. u w
srs .siItx tnf IT, the Sh m NJ tock e~ulty. @tAa aaa
E:N n.s ieen sesl rn-i eAsShe4 ,,~.
Nav. iseieiore. uu1a.. = y. th- ~ ;. l sevesE
vi haxf ngenaa and nf+m Hull. "a r,f onaly ~
e., .rn..r the ea[d >urerfus Gent OF -! o. On ef
aIn,p n. d. VI Ii. term ,arvo 10 ~ hfesc tas
- I,a 1 j. - give :peeial r.l. aut tie~u 1t c'a'd
p.ia1 y. = s. q fa@ a. o. !; t.4 a. IT. IT,
teh.d .s mi T. rats, the + III 10t&u<nt And
eos.a, I'll be A'la % s"e'' >11 r. K1uRALL Clr,s
, 1860-06-27
rE7. Heath and Pure Blood are In

NV ,bc-ncco1cct taat al ssckntss africa from napn
tv Of tn tiood ard tta& 3udsons Mountain Herb Will 50
r,x gsd cut and c'eavse these Impurities from the sss
f. tu. di.cssc e1s+ So mpse and Innocent
the c,, aad plants that compose aheu. that not
exx,y taye them sugsr coated in order that The stomach
cat hear them. II most ease., Pills are xa1 coated he
cal &c the at ,ias Ct which they made grpioe
6cta malignant that ohewse dece s.omsrh could not
bct thcul.
Thc4c ris drsl With di.sa,e mi IL, and vii mol eny
by Etmovlnt tie carte tut w build up md Ies:o:e
the tr ken constitution. 1htre sny Who have 10 III
nd with shcr constitutions 'hst ttry THU roetine csn'
It'll h In them let thee tctraf nc1cduitS and
sccrci usis evs1thsovu tv Of testE7ony which it
truly irresistible At nts the sfTtues aserbfa TO these
MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS were teemsd fabulous
nc pu,c tas tecp 80 oea dtcered .hat they co'd not
tclevs smpe truths advanced b their discover Yet
Il cts III eubc attss1sd BY witnesses Of c hRhcsi ehar-
ste. ard respects by, Lave pose' ann arr prov NJ cseh
d.y tie vitnes of ths "m!flty hcales They marx bY
ii! ir miraculous efficacy power new ca IN mrdlcne
eold b5 all MEDICINE tes,cEs. 3e1s1n
, 1860-06-27
f;uv Life In paris--A Peep Beneath the
EruRIx

f.ov Life In Parta--A Peep Beneath the
Crust.
The sprightly Paris correspondent Of The
New York Express, thus describes The gaities()
Of d popular resort il that metropolis Of pleas
use, and the business habits Of performers:
MAb;..e's garden IS, this year, What it has al
Ways been. and omit the oft-repeated descrip-
ton Of the spos.
Mrs. Beec6er Stowe, who 80 ecstatically be-
praised This ball, a few years ago. had she
known better its character, might have been
less larish in the terms Of commcndation, snt-
seauently translated in the journals Of Paris, ~
the opinion Of the author Of Uacle TOMS ca.
b'n, Mabills's garden is, simply rendezvous
| Of ofab,ndoned characters, who 90 there in the
summer as they 60 to Casino, The opera ball,
/ and Valentines, in the winter; not for amu,e e.
ppeot, but to ply their miserable trade. There
are between two aud three hundred women in
Paris, not recognized by tie Law as falling uu'
/ der the surveillance Of the police who lire or
/ the public balls.
| lie CONSTANT habitues OF these places nov
aud then observe an addition to their ranks, o,
| disappearance Of face or two, but the mass i.
&he same for long period OF years. Go any
nirht TO Mabi1le's OF the Chateau des Fleurs
aud there you find the never va.yipg current
waking round and round, like the horse Of
throshing machine, orpoor rretehes On atEead
, 1860-06-27

CTEWART'S COOKING STOVE
~ STILL AHE4D-The ackaowetzed EueeroritJ
khe Stewart Store has given rise n several iEatnrs
The kseI1ne attie!e tor sa!e oET By METZ AxeEs. II
1sQ STATE street, betwetn Acnroe sad Ataes. Also,
tood assostntnt ot Housekeep:rz Hardware ase T:s-
WxFF. R-3~&7HIv
, 1860-06-27
ltDOKER'S BITTERS."
1T>H% GREATEST WONDER OF
/ THE NIEETEENTE CENTURY.
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative.

ss e e s. s %eoa. = % ,si. aY nm senslem.a Z
81 III Sasie. gsea esase a maas. hs.s IL efee Wien
Lsn.nk tro 1elAhe aeu1es u certkeatea ~ kaatsn
4e. the Dr. needs NJ <ntotuEs nor useless put
BAH: Hnax. ~; 70. 1sw.
senJtn GALS. frr n,aaIks siacc tbs hialy be1enc:
t!sss ha' II Sse neeams 70 @a.e
gs:ao p,osal, q us s Ut ~
chsszcts sne serihs since procured bottle u
h,. 4 se se ~ I sonp tgss
have pro .'re: :ceshe: bottle 81 "hea a2ve nsce
ss.g to ths ~1d Sds t a raS sf z{
iese nor so al xssy th.a has been before o. s*cn
e. aseef wa SeaIa 5s used vii the same effect
The aso~c nctct due to you aof yoart v2lvaos M
ss,emea: .Nr dGzen Of this city and reeldent herr
M ;e1e sad d|onsax to~as. AZ you 0sy akt q
tts aoose wHn ~ name u 5oas b.s " Ici
ta ns.e;s. { r, 4 r truiy IL soa:s % /. 9: KAYMoMp
-a,,r p,1s45R 1.151xssFi, sTiyE Sta. O. lsss'
p4ues.os otd--Dcar sr: iaVins h.a the misfortune
;saos its1 d New 6fiesa. q tx =. taeaeca g
1c53 tasas nsd. iii ii! row thlsk sad E!os.y .ps
NJ S1.2 \: 1.e22 y
IS Ssas: gas Gsa4: sn:t. i I sfsse fsss
ia Na. As ksn3n a. Ct crest 'ne9saef G Sf ;af u
BaooKnzin, ~. i. lsss. -
1.a,r s,nsr W. II sves reasu'e tht. ~ sese
sIec1leu, In removing ,Eeammato1. 4aEcEud .n
4 III
% enc: article *sh anything like the ,aTe RiSussrs
Sse tss; s.; p' =;
rs T. ( ep. % aa e. III 81 q eeo
Nm. Z. snf Fancy fsnoat nea'rr1. TT
, 1860-06-27

Tern A. D. lsd0. Ae.I@ kAsrnk r. Aao III Aetal x -
Att1c1tnenf. .-
rule C Is hereby strrn to The NIL Adonh Httat9
that pf snent Esu. u. Il tbs LICE OF 80
C1e.k Of tEs >up l.ust chca:o dhsa nt HI dAf
OF Ma5. An. Is =. the su!t II The ,al usay ka.sek
un II ., hundred a1d eshtren af .ss sal our eeatt
diree,.d to Of x Ok taay. ~ eh aAa wnt nAs
I'D Aolph e1ti,u. hal persona /, oe .rp..s eeEs
The sll supa Court ch e.o. on Or otsofe he a.
IL es Of t'l 40. he dis Aoudav Of S<ws nos1.
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