davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
a Y Il RS
Ague Cure,
Fou rnE srstpr crnE oF

fou TuE SPEEDY CURE or
tutermittrnt Fever, or Fever aud Ague,
Rcmittent Fever, ChilI Fever, Dumb
Ngur, Periodical Headache, or BnIous
uradRvhc. nnd Bilious FeVers, indeed
for The whole class Of diseases originals
nag la hillary arrangement, caused by
the Malaria OF MiasmHtic Countries,
We arc enabled horc TO offer the community a
rcmedy which, while IL cures the above complaints
yllh certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
lnnnHty. Such remedy u Invaluable in districts
Ahcrc these alllicting disorders prevail. This
'CvnE" cNprls the miasmaic poison Of FKvEn
iNn AuUH Rom the system, and prevents the de-
vcloPmcnt Of the disease, il taken on the first ap
proach OF IT, prcnonuog symptoms ltisnot only
the lest remedy ever yet discovered for this class
of complaints, but also the cheapest The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings it within tho
reach OF every body and in bilious districts where
FEVER ANp AGuE prevails, every body should
have Il aud use il freely both for cure aud protcc-
ton great superiority Of this remedy over any
other over discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Iniemttenta Is that ID contains no Qninno
or mineral consequently IL produces no q'inism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the constitu-
ton. Those cured W it LETT as healthy as II
| they had mover had the disease
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence Of
I the masmauc poison. great variety OF disor-
ders arise nom is irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheagafisnt, Cont Headache, blind.
| ness, Ioothache, EgT0che, CdfQrrh, Asfhnla, Pal.
P'fattoa, Paigtm A6eefioa Of ne Spleen, Hyste'-
rs, Pam ia the Boinbll Cole, Pdrdlysis and DE-
engagement Of tls Stomach. an Of which, when
originating in this cause, put on thc iRtelmitieHt
| tgpe or become periodical. This "cUilE" exnels
The poison aom The blood, mud consequently cures
them al alike Ii is an invaluable protection 10
Immigrants and persons travelling OF temporarily
residing In the malarious districts lftaken ocea-
sionally OF daily while EXPOSED 10 the Infection,
that VIII be excreted frum the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity 10 ripon into dis
ease. Hence Il is even more valuable for prolee-
ton than cure, and few will suffer iiom Inter
mittents u they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords. U
Prepared by Dr, J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, AaSa
DaRoIs q Co, and By all Drussi,is snd Dsslsn
sFeD"hsfs .... sePlt ~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06

seid " tihu, b. \. 81. John 4 Co, where they
nay b. ohlaiasd By 'iqyiaFiu rs5sou o. y malt %.
sloiine Vsicv sHd stsnhQs ss above
man1y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
Scrofula, or Kings Evil.


is a constitutional disease, a corruption Of The
blood by which this fluid becomes Vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, il
peryades the whole body, aud may burst out
in disease on any part OF il. No organ Is free
from is stacks, nor Is there one which Il may
not destroy. The scrofulOus taint is variously
caused by mcrcwial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food impure air, filth
and tlthy habits, thc depressing vices, and,
above oil, by the vcncrcnl infection. What.
ever be lis origin, Il is hereditary in the con-
'tituiiou, descending from parents TO children
INTO the third and fourth generation " indeed,
{ seems to be the rod Of Him who says, II
viii visit the iniquites Of the fathers upon
heir children
It's effects commence by deposition from tho
blood Of corrupt or ulCOrous matter, which, in
The lung, liver, and internal organs, is termed
.uborcles; in the glands, swollings; and ON
the surface, eruptions or sores. Thsfoul cor.
rupuon, which gcndcrs ia the blood, deprosses
he energies Of lie so that scrofulous constitt-
items not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have fur less power to with
stnpd the attacks Of other diseases; conse-
qucnuy vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature.
arc still rendered fatal by this taint in tho
system. Most of the consumption which do
'imates the human family has its origin directly
n this scrofulous contamination; Hnd many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys brain,
and, indeed, Of all the organs, arise from or
lrc aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter Of all our people are serofulous I;
.licir persons arc invaded by this lurking in
lection, and their health is undermined by il.
10 cleanse It from the system we must rcnovato
the blood by nm Alternative medicine, and in-
vgoratc il by healthy food and exercise.
such n medicine We supply in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

t. Rcs'oraton - Eight millions of peo
pie cannot be conquered. They may be
beaten IN battle at every point, but the
war which seems TO be ended o.day will
break ont at some new point next week
or next year. Mere defeat will not res
tore their loyalty and make them faithful
citizens and willing members Of the u.
Mon Rebellion may thus be smothered,
but its fires will burn in the bones Of sue
cessive generations, and fash out anew a.
every opportunity. Loyalty cannot be
restored in a rebellious people except by
concessions on TIE part OF the Govern
ment. 1t lever was restored since the
world commenced, in any way. No great
revolution was ever etfactually crushed
out by the iron heel Of military power
An amnesty. liberal consideration of
causes of complaint, generous concessions,
have often triumphed where ball and
Oayonet lailed-trinmphed, too, without
weakening the Government, without in>
viting the repetition of rebellion, but adj
ding strength to the Government 10y
bringing willing hearts and strong arms
to its support.
In the light Of these principles, we
ihIhN NliN Y llINls - W DN lNoNOl''A ~ N'N
same spirit of forbearance, concil:ation,
and compromise, which inspired our faith
ers in its original formation, and that "a
vigorous prosecution of the war should
be accompanied by the most liberal profo
fers of peace" II We are tauntingly ask.
ed what terms Of compromise we propose,
we answer such as Holt, Crittenden, Gu
thrie, Johnson and other tried and de>
voted Union men in the Border States,
shall say such as arc necessary to build up
a Union party and restore loyalty at the
South.
We believe we have fairly presented
the views upon which the Democrats and
and conservative men Of this State intend
to stand those which have just been put
forth iy the State Committee-th)sc we
anticipate the State Convention OF the
18th proXimo will approve, and that uron
these views-coupled with Il stern CON
demnatiou Of the corruption and Jobbery
which have thus far disgraced the prose
cution of this war-the Democrats OF the
State. and all who sympathize Wit them
and condemn the imbecility OF the pres.
ent Administration, are willing TO appeal
TO the people and abide their verdict. On
these principles alone can the war be en-
ded with honor and the Union preser'
we'd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
stJrtt 3lortrn,
10 AEtRIEND.

sly near, Ir sad 10 night, deE friend,
My soul With Ericf Is bowed,
And earth, though wearing joyous smiles
Seems covered with a shroud
The bree1cs which around me play,
Whispering in morniul tones,
Remind me of"the passed away.
And tell Ine "l'm alone
Dccp down within the silent grave
4 cherished form we've lain
q csrfst he thosc well-loyed tones
Bo no'er shall here again
Arc those blue orbs forever closed
And has that spirit led
And, the one 20 fOndly loved
Now numbered with the dead
H.. gone, aye gone, TO como no more,
This side eternity,
Hes crossed the billows, gained the shore
Of lifs's ten upestous sea.
The garnered memories Of the past,
SO holy and so deep,
IN treasure as precious boon,
Though oft they bid mo weep.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
The Duration Of Life.

vbou the world was first created, 1t
.s orroiutod how many wears each c:eA.
uro should exist, So the A,7 came anu
ipouirad how long he was to live. This
N years, hc was told, ard then he was
ssked "Is that suiiicient?' ALAS, :" re-
tl.d the Ass, that is 4 long time. Think
toY many wearisomc burdens shall have
M carry from morning till night; corn
hicks 10 the mill, that others may eat
bread. and receive nothing but blows
ar 4 kicks, aud yet keep civ tys active and
pbliging, TaSc aNay some Of my yea !
pray - So the Ass was pltled, and a lie
of Cnly eighteen years appointed TO him
whercupon lie went gladly away, and the
boz Ia II made his appearance, and asked
the same. "Iow long do you wish to
live 2" was inquired Of him thirty years
wcre too much for the Ass; but perhaps
ycn will be satisfied" 'Do you think so:'
said the Dog; remember how much !
sLal! have to run; my feet will not last
on and then when | have lost my voice
mid cannot bark, and my teeth and can
NOT bite. what will there be for me TO do
bat to crawl and howl from one corner to
smother" SO The Dogs plea was allowed
and twelve years was appointed for his
age, after which he departed and made
Room for the Monkey. You will live
tlirtS years willingly, no doubt was
said TO ths Monkey; you need not work
Ike the Ass aud therefore will slways be
We'll off" "Alas it should be so, v sald
ihe Monkey; bat really it is very differ
cnt. must always be making ccmlcal Ia
C., for people to laugh at; and all the ap'
ples they give me turn out sour ones
How olter. is sadness hidden by joke
But thirty years | can never endure -
Thcreupoa ten wears were allowed TO him
fast Of all, Man appeared, healthy and
Vigorous, and requested time to he ap-
,ointcd TO him. you shall live thirty
ears" was the reply; 81. that enough :!
What short time" exclaimed Man
'inst when shall bui' d myself Il house
and lighted fire upon my hearth stone
aai lust when shall have planted tree;
10 bea. me fruit in their season, aud an
n.aking of enjoying life, must die !!
pray let my lille he heightened :. IN,
a eighteen years of the Ass shaIl he added
That is not enough ~ SAID Man y "l
4 shall have also twelve years cf the Dog
lT." "Slill 100 iittle," replied Nnn.-
=; -y,, ,,r. yoI lay have the ten year
allowed to tie Monn.y oul 1 - n',.
desire no more" Man WAS then 9ono''
to leave, but lie Was rot satisfied. ihu
Man lives seventy years, The first thirt!
are the days Of ius manhood, witch pas
quickly away; he is then healthy. an'
vigorous, works with pleasure, and re-
ioices in his being. Then follow ia
eighteen years Of the life OF an Ass, whic
brings to him one burden after another
he must work for coru which nourisho
othcys and abuse and blame become TIA
reward OF his !abors. Next come tn
twelve wears Ct the life of the Dog, d1un
which Man has to sit in corners, grumt
ling bcesuse he has n lOuger any teet
10 bite VITA. And when this time IS III
then the ten years of the Monkey brln
the close of the scene. Then Man become
childish aud foolish, and does strang
things which make him ridiculous in III
owes OF children.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

The BURIAL PLACE What a multitude
Of thoughts crowd upon the mind IN the
contemplation of such n scene How
inuch Of the future, even in its tar distant
reaches rises before us with all its persua-
sive realities Take but one little narrow
space of time, and how etiecting are its
associations. Within the flight of one
half eentury, now many of the great, the
good and the wise will be gathered here
How many, in the loveliness of infancy,
the beauty of youth, the vigor of man
hood and the maturity of age, will lie
down here, and dwell in the bosom Of the
earth The rich and the poor, the gay
and the wretched, the favofites of thous-
and, and the forsaken Of the world, the
stranger in his grave and patriarch, SUI
ronnded by the kindred of long Lineage!
How many will here bury their brightest
hopes or blasted expectation How many
bitter tears will be shed How many as'
onizing sighs will here be heaved do"
many trembling feet will cross the path
ways, and returning, leave behind 'hen
me dearest objects Of their joys !-E'erea
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

THE Iowa CRoFs The wheat crop OF
Iowa is abundant this season, tho scarce,
ly so heavy as last years. 1t is estimated
that the people of Iowa will have a sur
plus of twenty millions of bushels tris
season. A gentleman who has travelled
some four hundred miles through South~
ern IOWA, describes the crop OF wheat as
very good, aud corn as never having look
cd better.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

FAILURES AND SusPENsIoNs.--The Boston
Bulletins list of business
changes for the past week, gives five fall
ures and suspensions in Boston, twenty
three in New York, two in Philadelphia,
and fourteen in other places-a total al
A for the week,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

GENERAL LYON The bells Of the various
churches at Webster, Mass, were tolled
at noon, on Thursday, in respect to tho
memory of Gen. Lyon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

Il SILL pepperminis on Sunday re-"
marked q good old lady who kept u candy
shop, they carries 'em to church and eats
'em, I'd keeps awake to hear the sermon;
but il you want picked lines you must
come week days They are secular COM
modities'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

The,s TWO lines that look 80 solemn,
Are lust put here to fill out this column
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

JomS MIrCuELL AID his SoNs.-John
Mitchell, the Irish refugee, has two sons
in the Confederate army, and they are llis
only sons who are able to bear arms. Jofn
Mitchell, ir., is captain of a Sou Ia Carroll
ma company. James Mitchell is q p'ivaie
in the company of Captain John DooIey,
of the civ of Richmond.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

ADVANCE rs pRrrgs.-Spirits of turpen-
tine has ri,ru IN value to II 1OIrT gallon,
wholesale, price, in New York, in conse'
oueuce OF the blockade of the North Car
elna ports. and the snail quantity in the
market. Before the blockade it sold from
30 to 10 cents gallon Common rosin,
which. elore the blockade, sold for II %
per talrcl, now commands from 81 % to
"a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

A WOMAN of satirical mind was asked
by her friends if she really intended ma
rying Mr.. -, adding that Mr.. ----, was
a good kind Of man, but so very slngu-
lar. We'll, replied the lady, so much
the better; if he is very much unlike
other men, he is much more likely to
make a good husband
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
surrendered at discretion,

ORprelp 70 Dr RELEAsED..-Wc learn
TIM, =. lers have gone from "ashington
to IS Philadelphia tor ,,., release o' Me;srs,
Carson. Kelly and Pcgram, arrested al
liarris burg few days since, by or OF the
royerulncnt. 1t is said 10 have been sat
I,mctorily proven to the government that
the visi: of these gentlemen to the South
was purclv on private business, and that
the funds found in their possession are
the proceeds of collections Of money due
them.-Buh SIN.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-11

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Nov. 23, 1861.
The following translation OF the royal decree OF
Portugal, legnlizng the importation OF certain for
eign cereals for limited time, in conformity with
the recent authorization of the coItes, has been
communicated TO this department by the minister
resident OF the United States at Lisbon, and is pub
lished as being of interest to the agricultural and
commercial classes Of this country
Department of State for Public Works, Commerce, aud
Industry.
In accordance with the authorization conceded TO
the government by the law of the llth OF the cur
rent month, aud having heard in cOnfirmity with
article I'd OF said law, the civil governors of the
Kingdom. the respective councils OF districts and the
general council OF commerce, industry and agricul-
ture, am hereby pleased to decree the following
ART. l. The importation OF foreign cereals, wheat,
rye barley and oats, in grain or baked bread, is al
lowed through the inland OF maritime ports of the
continent OF the kingdom until the end of the
month Of April next.
SoiuS: The cereals thus admitted are only to pay
the same duties national grain when dispatched
for consumption.
ART. ID. After the term specified in this decree,
such cereals therein specified will still be ad-
nited ii il be proved before Government and the
respective fiscal committee that the same cereals
left the ports OF their shipment Tor those of This
Kingdom in suh. cent time to have arrived within
the specified time in the case of a regular voyage
Let the Councillor of State Minister and SecIeta-
ry OF State for Finance, and the Minister for Public
Works Commerce and Industry thus understand
these presents and the same TO be executed.
Palace Of Necessidades the 18th Of September,
1861. THE KING
ANTONIO JozE D'AvILA,
NELLozO DE llARTA,
IHKASO AUGUSTE,
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-11
l0lortester 4aiIp Sur.
WOrcestcr l-ost Otuce-N l''Ni
Mails Close as follows :


Northern worcester County, Vermont ana New Hamp,
shire, via Worcester NashuE tsaltoAa at y" u' %
Fite6burs Lancaster Leominster, West Boylston Oak
and 80 D. m; and are due at 9l5 and 100 p M
Princeton and East Princeton az SV p nj anu Is ""e IL
sis a. m. -, a.. sonn q, ~,
and are due st 9l5 =. m, $3.50 and $50 m.
Maine Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa
ehusetts-9o a NJ and 500 p. m and are due ats
Rhode fsapdwlExCept towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 and $50 p. m; and are
due at 90 a. M, and 5SO p M .... ,,.,,.o.. . On
WAY Msi on Providence and worcester Railroad 3.5O
m. and are due at $40 a m. -
Western-(All towns in Massachusetts West OF wor
oester,) SIS q. m, ana are due al y. m.
Albany, Western New York and Western States) 10
a. M, and 100 p m; and are due al and lp45 p 70
Sprngheld,Sl5 IN, and 300 and are due at 94V
Hartford ali Connecticut (except wndhsm and New
London oounties) SIS and 800 p. and are due
at and l0.45 p. m ,.,
and are due at SIS am ,
New York city and Southern states $50 m, and 800
D. m; and are due at $50 and 10 as III.
barre, Barre Plains, Petcrsham, Paxton, Dana NORTH
Dana, ID West Rutland, 945 a. ms aud are due al 'VV
p m. ,,,,.-,-... r,,,d
brook ana oakhGm, 3.31 p M; and are due at sOO M
Leicester 9S5 m and ~ ~, and are aue at 9V0
Miiibary and West Millbury $50 81 M. and 3.30 p.
and are l4O a. m, ana b.dt p- M
Shrewsbury. 3.l5 D. m, and is due at 300 .. m,
Grafton New England Village, and CoTuavilie OS' d.
m and due at $50 p. NJ.
birmingham, SeGth framinghan, Hopkinton, Ashland
WoOdville Westboro'. NorThbOrOi SOutnpcro CoIda'
Vile and Grafton 30 .. and due al g Is
Milford MendOn. lIotstou, Bolton Berlin $50 a. m,
and 800 p. m; and are due at Sis ana % p. m
mail for New York and Boston and beyond, is closed
at this office on Sunday at 90 O'Clock p.
Office hours from q. M, to 500 p. 10. sundays from
I2.l0to II 40. D. III. J. N. EARLE P. NJ.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-11

i,As. IaTLL a. TlEONrPsON,

For the eedy permanent cure OF
Acute and Chrome Diseases.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-11

meottlnes
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD.
DIR. WAnSsNORrIs,S nrY UP

FOR THE CA ARRH
A newly discovered perfect and speedy cure Tor this
loathsone disease its worst form No person suffering
from taiarrh or bad Cold in the Head should hesitate
moment. but procure bottle of the Dry Up once.
There is noi any mistake about the remedy. ami
Il iuaY he had in Worcester Of ALBERT :. COFFIN
Agent, 26j lain 81; also, the Proprietor Ii, Bl'R
klNGTON Providence R. OFF iaIO
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-11
Aoston 9obcrtlsemenfs.

-----,1 THE ONLY POSITIVE.
II fHtdj zf~z2S7 LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
ELAJil & q world.
sis1Tr- "A.r-es When the contents of safes are de.
Hf5-j F45ts ID strcyeo, they are Invariably burned
'a4!Ei55l III by heat being conducted to them and
s=--S-ze-, iaf The inside wood casing, through the
t7--Z-4 ->Il door and doorway by iron bolts and
plates forming and fastening the iron
coN to the outside iron plate OF the door, and Joining d.
rectly to the inside casing thus forming con.
tGnous conductor of the best heat conducting material
from the outside directly upon the inside wood casing
and contents of the safe.
~ AL Safes save oErS are thus bgi!t
GS EGamine your Safe door.
The Aarland Patent Safe as TO entire
cut of all communication of heat to this part by
constructing the door and the doorway of soap stone,
or other noncOnductDg material, 10 have no iron
bolts running through the door plate around
the doorway, any connections from the outer to the
nner part of the safe thereby keeping the interior and
contents OF the safe as eeetually protected from a heat
hat can be applied to the door in other portion OF
safe.
M. IL. BIG EEOSV AEEh ANSON HARDY
Manufacturers and Pr0puetors,
81 School street opposite City Hall, Boston. Mass
Samples seen at stores of Bush Il Co, FITCH d OTIS
II. HaRVEY, HIRAM FRENCH. and at G. FOSTER &
CO. Agents, 229 Main street. dG d3l
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-11

EVERY FAMILY SHOULD USE
SpEER'S SAMRUCI WINE,
celebrated for its medicinal and beneficial qualities as
genuine Stimuant, Tonic nurec aud Sudorifc. highly
esteemed by eminGAt PHYSICIANS, and some OF the first
families Of Europe and America.
AS A DIURETIC
it timpar:s healthy aci1ln to the Glands and Kidney
and Urinary Organs, very beneficial in Dropsy, Gou
EruptOns and Rheumatic affecti ms.
AS A SUHORIFIC
II opens the pores and expeIls all Impurities isensi
BILE perspiratiOn. thereby driving of Ernpti0ns and
cleansing the suffice, Giving tone ard vgOr to the whole
system, end BLOOMING SOFT, and HEALTHY condition
TO the SKIN and CoSiPLEXIoN.
SPEER'S WINE
is not mixture manufactured article but is pure
from the Juice Of the Portugal Elder cultivated in the
clans possessing medicinal properties superb to any
other Wine in use and an excellent article for all week
and debilitate persons and the aged and infrm i'm
proving the appetite. and henefrg ladies ard children
LADIES' WINE,
because ii will not iEtOXirae as other wines az IL con-
tans no mixtures Of spirits ether liquors, and is au
mired ior lis rich peculiar flavor and nutrve proper
and blooming, soft and healthy skin and c. mpexion.
ALFRED SPEER, Passae, Nd,
is over the cork of each bottle.
MAKE ONE TRIAL or THIS VINE
n. SPEER, Proprietor.
VINEYARD at Passaio. y. j. OFFICE 2Gs broadway
New York.
For sale by GEO. r. sPTRR. Agent for Worcester.
je3 deodlv
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-11

Office No. 81 Main Street, Worcester, Mass
Do strictly 3fiee Business and give special attention
To 4LG DISEASES OF THE SEXUAL SYSTEM
BY fbEiK Own IMPROVED METHOD OF TREATMENT.
EP The? viii guarantee speedy and per:ect cure in
ali diseases Of private whatever the ORIGIN which
may ander their care matter how long standing
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-11

w ORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE,
w December ., ls6l.-To all persons interested in
the Estate PL Ny KIDDER, late OF OXfOr0, deceased
GREETING
You cited to appear at a Court Of Probate to lie
holden at Worcester, the first Tuesday OF January
next TO show why the first rendered by
Cl rus Kdder and Peter Kidder The executors OF their
administration OF said estate, and file in this of
fee should not be allowed and the Court orders service
ofthis citation by Publishing the same in the Alassachu
setts Spy ntWspaper printed in Worcester, three
weeks succcesively, before said Court,
w3t* d4 JOHN j. PIPER, Register.