davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
Useful Receipts,

Pumpkin Pies.-A correspondent ut the
Gcnsses Farmer writes: "My vile believes
that she has discovered 4 new method of ma
king pumpkin pies which has many advan-
tag,s. Instead Of stowing tho pumpkin,
bake it in large pcices with the skin on. i'll
the stove oven; then scccr out the pumpkin,
aud treat as if stewed. Tho labor and caro-
is very much diminished, and the pie i'm
| proved in quality"
Msuiy Bd,rels-Many barroos at this
50, e,sou are found to have become musty, and
in that state are unfit for uso. Put into them
a pint Of unslacked, fresh lime; pour thereon
one or .wo gallons of water; bung up and
shake barrel; while shaking loosen the buns
occasionly to give vent; when it has stood
from three to six hours, pour out, and then
rinse with clean cold water. If not perfectly
sweet, repeat the dose. Usually one appli-
cation will be sufficient.
Cider Teast-Take cider from sour apples
before it fermcnts, scald, skim thoroughly,
and pour, while hot, upon flour enough to
make stiff batter When cool, add yeast Of
any kind and let it rise, stirring it down as
often as it tries to run over, for several
DAYS, then put it in a cool place, (whers it
will not freeze land you will have something
equal to the best hop yeast. 1t will kcop
until May withou. any further labor Rurdl
Nep Yorker.
To Keep Ire from Shoc HIndops.-Wc
find the following directions to keep ice from
"show windows" going the rounds: Take
an ordinary paint brush or sponge, and run
over the glass once or twice day little al
coho, and it will keep ths glass as free from
ice as in the middle Of the Summer, and it
will also give as good polish as can bc got
in any other way
Iced Grapes Take Large. close punches
Of fine ripe, thin-skined grapes, and remove
any that are imperfect. Tie a string in
loop to tire top of them. Strain into a deep
dish sufficient quantity of white Of egg.
dip the punches Of grapes into it, immersins
| them thoroughly. Then drain them, and
roll them about in a fiat dish Of finely-pow-
dered loaf sugar till they are completely coat
ed with it, useing your fingers to spread the
sugar into the hollows between the grapes
Hang up the punches by the strings, till the
icing is entirely dry. They should be dried
| in a warm place. Send them TO the supper
or party, on glass dishes.
Ripe currsuts may be iced as above. Rssp-
berries, straw berries, ripe gooseberries, rlums
and cherries may be thus dipped in white Of
egg. and rolled in snsar.- Rnralist.
India Rubber Lubricdfor Take ore gallon
Of rape seed or of lard oil and heat it to q.
bout 2l2leg Fab, then add half pound in.
i dia-rubber cut into fine shreds. and stir tn
whole until the rubber is dissolved. This il
hsld to be superior anti-friction lubrIca-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
HliarellQNt0us.
The American Flag

A this juncture in our national trou-
bles, when the flag of the Union is being
treated with coptumely and thrown aside
to give place to those that were used in
the days of our colonial vassalage, the
following extract from the speech of Mr.
Poinsett, delivered at Charleston, S. G;
during the nullilic,tlon excitement, will
be pcrused with pleasure by all friends
of the Union:
wherever have been, ] have been
proud of being a citizen Of this Republic,
and to the remotcSt corners Of the eartl
banner which our opponents would tear
down and trnmple under foot. WAS IN
Mexico when the town was taken by as
sault, The house of the American Am
bassador was then, as it ought to be,
the refuge of the distressed and persccu-
ted; it was pointed out to the infnriatcd
soldiery as i place flied with their enc
mics. They lushcd to the attact. My
only defence was the flag Of my country,
and it was flung out at the instant that
hundreds OF nuskcts were lcvelcd at us.
Mr. Mason Ga braver man never stood
by his friend in the hour Of danger,
and myself placed ourselves beneath its
wavcng folds, and the attactwa suspen-
dcd. We did not blench, for we felt
strong in the protecting arm of this
mighty Republic We told them that
the flag that waved over us was the
banner Of that nation TO whose example
they owned their liberties, and to whose
protection they were indebted for their
safety. The scene changed as by en-
chantment; those men who were Oh the
pint Of attacking and massactringt he
inhabitants, checrcd the flag Of our coun-
try aud placed sentincls to protect 1t
from outrage
"Fellow-citizens, in such moment
as that would it have been any protec-
ton to me and mine to have proclaimed
myself Caroinian ?-SHoULD HAVE
BBEN HERE Te TELL YoU THIS TALE If J MAD
HUNG oCr THE PALMETTO AND SINGLE
STAR? BE assured that. to be respected
abroad We must maintain our place i'll
the Union"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
SINGERS
Sewing Machines F.!
A New Machine
Which makes no Noise

I'VE desire to call the attention OF TAI
W lors to our New Machines, just from our
Manu6ctory, which is the Fastest Machine IN
the World, runs easy, and makes no noise.
This improvement Is found in no other ma
chine and is secured by letters patent
70 those who have refraiued from buying we
otter the most perfect machine, the only one that
does every kind of tailoring, the finest and the
coarsest, all the work Of the Family; binds hats
caps, fronts, CATERS, shoes, and every thing ne
cessary to be sewed. The reputation of our ma
chimes, 900 in operation in this city,l is sum
eient recomme ndation to the new Improvement.
@-Send for copy Of I. II. SINGER Cos
GAZETTE, which will be sent free. Parties
wishing to purchase, will notice our.Aachlne
with one operator-will do more work than han
any other two machines, which isa gain OF ioo
per cent. Prices ranging from $50 TO $l2a.
W. Z. BRODERICK, Agent,
l59 Baltimore st.
Baltimore Nd Jan I'D. l960-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20

The West Tennessee Wig estimates
the loss suffered by the South, in the de-
probation of slave property, owing to
the current agitation, principally occa-
stoned by the Secessionists, at S75 900,
600 1t says the difference in the value
OF slave property, between sales made
last spring, either in Tennessee or else
where, is certainly not less than 25
per cent, some say 3S4. and some say
% per cent The Wig remarks that
this loss is more than sufficient to cover
the value of every fugitive slave escaped
since the organization of the Government
And yet the .Sccessouists have been ex-
cusing their mad policy principally by
talking Of the loss Of slaves by fight to
free soil
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
1ipetirnI.
Winter will not last Forever.

Winter will not last forever,
Spring will soon come forth again,
And with flowers of every color
Deck the hillside and the pain
Lambs will in fields be sporting,
Birds rc-echo from each tree
Winters gone its days are ended
We are happy, we are fret"
Hedge and tree will soon be budding,
Soon with leaves be covered DER;
Winter CANNOT last forever |
Brighter days are yet in store
Sorrows will not last forever,
Brighter times will come again,
Joy our ever grief succeeding,
As the sunshine after rain.
As the snow and ice of winter
Melt at tho approach offspring,
So will all our cares and trials
Joy, and peace, and comfort bring.
When the heart is sad and dropping,
Think, though you be vcXcd sore,
Sorrows CANNOT last forever.
Brighter days are yet in store!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
Little Graves.
"Ihcre's many an empty cradle,
There's many a vacant bed,
There's many a lcrcly bosom

II here's many an empty cradle,
There's many n vacant bed,
There's many lcrely bosom.
Whose joy and light have fled;
For thick in every graveyard the little hill.
locks lie,
Aud every hlIock represents an angel in the
sky"
The light in many homes has gonu out,
aud the rustle Of the dca.h-angels wing has
been felt in many household Thick and
heavy lie the grIcl-shadows on many ,lcsolatc
hearts. In many a household ssunniest nook
there lies half-wurn Shoes that childish feet
have pressed and tiny toys, hailowel hy the
touch of tiny fingers. Many cunningly
fashioned garment remains uuworu, the oc-
casional sight Of which produces emotion
Scattered DER cartI's suuuicst, lovlicst spots
tIcre's many green Lilluck within its mar
bic column pointing to the home of angle
babes, and beneath "h;gh the white fingers
casPcd u'cr tlroblcss bosoms; and pale buds
wrcathiug the beautiful brow on which the
seal Of the blessed is STAMPED.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20

INTEGRITY. One of the most excel
lent qualities of mind is integrity. Let
us aim to cultivate this trait of charac-
ter, and will add much to our worth in
whatever department of life 5 varied scene
we may chance to mingle. A man can
not long prosper, Or, what is of more
Importance, secure the respect or love of
his fellows, without inte grity. ills the
basis of crcdit-the security to which
the world will look in its dealings with
individuals, and the account according
ly. A thousand devices are needed by
the artful man to cloak his designs or
hide his failures, of which the honest up-
right man knows nothing II is on the
principle that huniber Of falsehoods are
necessary to prop single untruth, that
1t may not fall. The man of integrity
stands up in the proud consciousness Of
his own moral worth, he heeds not the
darts of malcc-thc breath of slander
cannot harm him, his word has the eff.
cheney ola bond. An exchange saws, in
regard to this subject
"Reproaches have no power to ufIlict
the man of unblcmished integrity or the
abandoned prohigate. 1t is the middle
compound character which is alone mis-
crable-oftcn the man who has not firm
ness enough to avoid dishonorable ac
tlon,h feeling enough to be ashamed
of it.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
Lighte & Bradburys'
Patent Insulated Full iron Frame Ne'e Scale
Grand and Square PianO-F0rteS.

The Insulated Iron frame pre-
EzlssrsSaj serves the original tone of the in
strumentiu all its purity, securing
it for all time against that most disagreeablc
| tinny quality of tone invariably found in all
| other Iron frame Piano Fortes. 1t greatly
streng ngthens the case and thus keeps the Piano-
Forte much longer IN tune. 1t gives the instru-
ment much fuller, richer and sweetcr tone. 1t
adapts the Piano to all climates and to all chan
| ges of mospherc, and in all respects it is pro-
nounced by our best "artiste" the greatest i'm
| proyenent of the hge in Piano Forte ccnstruc-
| tion; producing an instrument acknowledged
to be superior to all others made in this country
or Europe.
| few testimonials in regard to the superb
ority Of our New Scale Patent Insulated Piano
| Fortes.
| ar have examined the Piano F"rtes Of I.ighte
| Il Bradburys' with entire satisfaction. know
! not that there are any others better, either in
our own country or elsewhere. .'-DR. LOWELL
MASON.
"In ciearness, richness, and volume Of tone,
delicacy, elactic'y of touch, and fine repeating
| action, have never played upcn their equal
| III. A. WoLLESHArpr.
an volume, richness, evenness and purity of
tone, and in delicacy of touch they certainly
| excel md in that beautiful singing quality so
desirable yet SO seldom found."-Wn. MASON.
~ have never played upon so rich and heavy
| q tone Square Piano no-Forto"-ARTuuR NAPo-
LEON.
II am asto nished and delighted with the New
| Scale Iron Frame Piano Fortes made by you
There must be Il splendid future for Lighte &
Bradbury Piano .Fortes.''-GEo. i. RooT.
II have never played upon so fno an instru
ment."- Gro. i. BRlsTow.
II consider tn en- to beauty, riceness, full
ness and eqIaity-of tone, as well as thcii n.
greeable, elastic touch, equal if not superior to
any Pianos mace in this country or Europe
KARL Wells.
I'm power, quantity, and quality of tone,
they certanlp excel; while for that peculiar
rich and singing tone so invaluable as
compartment to the voice, L have never met
their equal &C. BAssISI
"They have all the requirements for n sups-
rior Interpretation of both classical and modern
compositions."--M STHAKosH.
Wareroom, 42l Broome St, few doors East of
Br> adway, New York.
SATISFACTORY GUARANTEEG1VEE.
Oct. is, ls60-1yeow.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
For the West.

ILTHROUGIITR TRAIN daily ex. Sunday
Leaves Baltimore 4.OOa. IN. Arrive Wheel
Cumberland IL pm. ing S.i5 AIM.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leave Baltimore 1 .O0p. IN. J Arrives at Wheel
" Cumberland ll.2Op pm ingat s S.3o a. IN
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, daily except
Sundays.)
Lonves Baltimore $40 n. m. Arrives at Cum
bcrland $50 p. III.
Passengers from Cumberland for Way Stations
East will take Accommodation train. Passcn-
gers for Way Stations West will take Mail train.
Through Tickets for all the important citits :
West can be procured Mt this Office.
L. C. BOEHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station, Nov. 1850.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
The Popular Vote.

The above is statement CT the entire
vote cast ia the United States, after sep
arat'ng AID distributing the Fusion tick
cts.
1t will be seen that Douglas was the
reA competitor Of Lincoln
1t Is amozing what a run Douglas
made! Opposed by nearly every Sena-
tor, Member of Congress, Governor,
Lieut. Governor. or Ex-Governor, by
the President, his candidate, and the
patronage of the Administra.ion--and
with a democratic candidate (Brcckin-
rlJgo.) i'll the field, nominated by"aH
the Democratic States" the Little Gil
ant easily took the lead ard ran Lincoln
much closer than many people had sup
posed, -NorjoiG Herald.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
Wit nm Nnmor.

/ -
. ABOUT -THRTY.- Charles Cist, who
was engaged in taking the ccnsus in Cincin-
natl tells good anecdote Of . conversation
between himself and married lady, which
will bear repeating:
Madam, what ago shall put you down
at?
No direct answer
'How old is yonr husband ?
'Sxty-one.' .r
your eldest son. I? -.. ...
Twenty y-seyeD.' ........
And the next2'
'Pw6nty-ori6.'
And how old do you call yourselfT
do not know my age exactly, but 10 is a.
bout thirty ....,.. ........
Did understand you, madam, that your
eldest son was 27 "s .
YOU must surel then, bs more than thir-
We'll sir, lquto snappishly) told you
about thirty can't tell exactly; it may be
thitty-one or two, but I'm positive not over
that gao Hs.s... ....
The following unique valentino was re-.
ceived by a lady:
Soft is the doun on the buttcrfy's wing,
1t is SO softo and meak,
Solte is the voys that my tru low does sing
But softer yet is her crimson cheak"
The following is the lady's reply:
"Sot is taturs all smashed up,
AS soft as smash can be;
But soitor yet is the silly swain,
That wrote that verse to me.
Pat, can you tell me what Is a virgin r
To be sure can, Jimmy
We'll, thin, will ye be afther doin' it?'
Yes, jst; its woman that has never been
married at ALL .-.
BE ye in airpest, Pat?'
Yes Jimmy
'The saints in heaven be praised then ,my
muther is n virgin my father niver married
her, sure
lie who does dot fill place at home, can
not abroad. ..
MRs. DowDY says one Of her boys don't
know nothing, aud the other does. Tho
question is, who knows the most
An Irish lover remarked that it is a great
pleasure to be alone, especially when your
"swatehart is wild ye."
Tho red, white and bluo-.he rod cheeks,
the white teeth and blue eyes Of a lovely
girl are as good flag as a young soldier In
the battlo Of lfo need fight for.
AN lrishman meeting 4 countryman, In
quired bis namo. ,...
Walsh y said the man
Walsh, responded Paddy. Are you
from Dublin2 knew two old maids there
Of that name; was either cf 'em ysr
mother t'
Were you ever cross questioned
yes, when questioned by my wife, after
spending the evening abroad-cross enongh
in all conscience
To get up the Conflict of Ages" ask two
rival beauties how old they are.
GO through my work." as the needle said
to the idle boy.
But not till you arc hard pushed, !" as tho
idle boy said to tho needle.
Why is the first chicken of brood like
the foremast Of ship.
Because its little forward of the main
hatch.
When is pugiist eye like cider keg,
When it is bunged up.
To cure the Toothache-Iet an omnibus
run over you foot.
Why is the man who marries twice like
tho Captain of ship? Because ko has a
second mate.
Why is a gun like mulo7 Because it
goes Oh when you have loaded it,
Among the advertise in o late Lon
don paper. We read that "two sisters want
washing"
SERVED HlM RIanr.--The gentleman who
kissed a lady's Snowy brow" caught a Sc
vere cold, and has boon laid up every since."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
Rates of Advertising.

One square of IL lines, so cents for one in
sertion--subsequen insertions rs cents each.
All advertisements under 2 lines charged us n
square.
Business Cardsin the Directory, per Rnnum,
including subscription, S5.
MONTHS. ONE TWO THREE Six TWELVE.
One square, 20 2 25 so 6 90 10 90
Two squares 25 90 90 o 90 IA 10
Three sqlares,3 so 90 50 IL 90 Is 90
Four squares, 4 SO 90 8 90 Ia 90 20 90
Quarter COL, c o. 90 II 90 ls 90 80 90
Larger space forst,ort periods, as per agree
ment. a
Advertisements Is befo re Marriages and Deaths,
10 cents per line for frst rstnsertion-sucseque
insertions, cents per line. Nine words are
counted as line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year will be charged $l2 90.
Proceedings Of meetings not OF n general
character. charged at cents per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers must conine theiradyer-
Using to their own business.
ALI TnassIES ADVERTISING outside the city
ofCumberland, cash in advance.
Persons ordering the insertion oflegal adver-
isemenis will be held responsible for payment
for the same when the time for which they were
ordered to be inserted shall have expired.
fSsoLveST NOTICES cash in advance.
PArgxr Nep.cISEs one halfin advance and
.he balance in six months.
ALL jon WORK, cash.
The losses we have sustained compel usto
adopt this course. IL will be strictly adhered
to in all cases and no advertisement from a
distance will be inserted unless accompanied
by the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
Germs office Gioi(ian C ge(e0rap@,

TWO DOLLARS per anuum, strictly in sd-
yance-S25O if not SO paid, and $500 If not
paid within the year.
Those who expect to receive the CIVILIAN
rELBeRAPH for $500 must pay invariably In
,dvance.
IFBear in mind that no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
NUMBER 81

country cannot command me to outra ge
The sacred laws of nature
Her dignity AMI irmncss awed evon
the members of the Revolutionary Com
mittec. and a noble action for once over
come their spirit of desolating cruelty
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
GENUINE FAMILY LIQUORS.
WM.B. MOREHOUSh &C.,.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Brandies, Wines, Gins, and Segars,
beg leave to call the attention of the citizens
of the United States to their Pure lines aud
Liquors, put up under their own supervision,
for Family and Medicinal use, in cases assorted
to suit customers, Clubs Military aud other
public bodies who require TO purchase in lnrge
or small quantities, in casks or bottles, will be
literally dealt with. Price list sent on appli
cation,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
Hickory e Oak.

GOOD Hickory and Oak, split out or by the
VI Cord, wanted at X. II. Buffers Steam Chair
and Cabinet Factory, Centre St, near Lutheran
Church, Cumberland, Nd. rcs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
For the East.

For the East.
MAIL THROUGH TRAIN (dailyex. .sundays.) J
Leaves Wheeling LOS Il. M. Arrives at alti
Cumberland $50 PIN. more 4.j0a. IN.
EXPRESS HROUGu TRAIN (Dnily.)
Leaves Wheeling 9i5p. IN. Arrives at Balti-
" Cumberland 7.I2a.m. morc 2.35 p. IN.
ACCOMMoD ALTON TRAIN daily except
Sundays.)
Leave Cumberland T.50a m. Arrive n Eal,i-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-20
Butteri Butter!!

ID OIL and KEd BUTTER, of excellent quail
N ity regularly received every week. W
have also made arrangements for furnishing
Prime GLADE Batter in kegs for winter use. Per
sons desiring to secure frat rate article can d.
so by making sagagsusnts with ss during th'
esSntb Of October.
Ssrt. 90. o. 6. CLARKE 60
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-14
auNMONH.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of a Dorado. Is.
- In the District Court ofthe Eleventh Judicial Dis
trIct. -
EMALINE ELc0cK, Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD EL-
COCK. Decentralization brought In the District
Court Of the Eleventh Judicial District, and the
Complaint filed in the County Of II Dorado, 10 the
oce Of the Clerk Of the said District Court, In and
for said County and State.
The People OF the State Of California, 10 RICHARD
ELC0CK, greeting; You are hereby required 70 ap-
pear Ia action brought against you By The shove
named plaintiff In the District Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial District, In and for the County Of II Dorado
and 10 the complaint hled therein within ten
Days (excusivr ofthe day o. seVVtoe) asV tie service
you VI Ih SunmoDs-ii served within tit County;
" served out Of this County but within this Judicial
District, within twenty days. or " served out of said
District. then within forty days, or Judgment ~ de-
fault will he taken against y0G.
The said action 10 brought TO obtain decree d.
vOrcing plaintiff from the bonds Of mAtrImony ex-
istiHg brtween you and her, and awarding her the
care custody aud control Of Adca Elizabeth, Wal
ter and Samuel McNary, the issue Of the marriage
between you and plaintiff; al-O, judgment for costs
Of suit And " you fail 10 appear and answer the
said complaint, above required the said plaIntin
will take judgment against you for said decree and
costs, according TO the prayer Of said Complaint.
- Witness my hnHd, and the seal ~ said
! SEAL Court hereto affixed, ri Office IN Placer
- vile, ts the 9Th day Of October Ammo Dom
mi one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
WA. A. JANUARY, Clerk.
BY Ogden SoCiHEs, Deputy Clerk.
Attest: A true copy:
81. X. sHKARER, Attorney for Plaintiff. oSl-2m
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-11-14
SUMMONS.

CTATE or CAIIfORNIA, County NJ RI porndo.-
- In the District Court 0f the Eleventh Judicial
District ANDREW j. JONES, plaintiff; vs. ELIZA
j. T. Jones, dcrnhaut. Action brought in the Dis
tric Court al Tie E"vcntl JndicnI DiS,rIcI ana the
Complaint filed in the County " II Dorado, IN the
Ocr If the Clerk of said Distri, Court, IN and for
said County and State.
The People Of the State of California, to ELIZA J.
T. JONES, greeting: You are hereby required to up
pear In an action brought against you by the above
named plnint IN the District Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial District IN and for the County OF III Dorado
and to answer the Complaint filed therein, Within ten
days (eXcluSye Of the day VI seTvice after the ser
vice on yen " this Summon eli served within this
County served out Of this County, but within this
Judicial District within twenty days; or, II served
out of said District then within forty days-3r JudR-
menl by default will 10 taken against you. The said
action is brought 10 obtain decree for Il divorce
you and Plaintiff ON ground Of descrtion, etc. ;
and il you fail to appear and answer The said Com
plant. M above required, the Snid Plaintiff will take
judgment against you for said decree and costs, ac-
cOrdiny to the prayer OF said COmpl int.
Iy order Of Hon. James Johnson, County Judge OF
sain County.
- Witness my hand, and the seal Of said
l.. y Court hereto affixed. at Office In the City Of
- Placcrvillc, this the Ist day Of October, 4. b
lSGO. WM. A. JANUARY, Clerk.
J.J. WILLIAMS, Attorney for Plaintiff. O8'3m