davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

"a JAMES s. roPHAn q CO.'S E@
PREMIUM Aso
: TRUNK, sADDLERY,
MILITARY EQUIPMENT
MANUFACTORY,
WHOLESALE AND RITAIL.
~ 500 u
sEvBNTH sTREET.
One Door North Of Odd Felloes' Hall,
Where they continue to manufacture and hav
on sale a large and fne assortment Of
TRUNKS, VALIsEs,
TRAVELLING BAGS.
sADDLEs, HARNESS,
HORsE COVERS.
ILIFARY HORSE BoUIPMENrs.
SWORD BELTs.
HAVHRsACKs. WHIPS.
BITS. SPURS,
he.. Ae.. TO-,
AT Low PRloBs.
REPAIRING.
Trunks. &C.. repaired promptly and thoroughly.
THREE SILVER MEDALS
Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore
October slst, 1864; also, the highest premium. .
bronze medal. by the Metropolitan Mechanics'
Institute of Wsshins ston. D. c., In 1857
SOLE AGENTS
For District OF Colu mbia and Alexandra, Va, for
FRANK MILLERs
cELBBRATEB PREPARED
HARNESS OIL.
asupplied ct the lowest
fsbs-ly FACTORY PRICES.
W. 4 STEAM 1 aARsLs Rs 4 Z WORKS.
Manufacturer of
AAhSh' and WAhhhsf WAshsfAsSS AssSSSHss1s ToPs. as. TABLE
Monuments made to order On reasonable terms
Will Keep constantly on hand EASTIRN MAR
BILE and MARBLE THING.
orders for PLUMBERS SLABS promptly attended
to. Pennsyvania avenue, between 18th and l9th
T7HoMPsON's PoMADE oPTIEM--For impart
H.ir i1s Il f.r superior to snyother Pomade extant
sod SY ali Drueeists Price $50 and 75c. per bottle
DUTLERs BALsAMIo MIXTURE.-This old.
- we'll known and entirely re11aoie iemeay ios
Secret Maadies il for sale by all Dr9ge1sts rriee
$lper bottle. jan ly-eeIy.s
ulLMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU and I'M
IL PROVED ROSE WASH cures secret ana dell
cate disorders in all their stages. at little EXPENSE
little or NO change in diet. no inconvenence, ana
NO exposure: 1t is pleasant in taste and odor Inn.
mediate in its action, and free from all INJURIOUS
properties. mar 1-6m
TAKs NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UN
oas diseases Use HEISBoLfS's IXTRxCT b.
Gnu and IMPROV1p RVsE WAsH. m25Gm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

1 JOHN @. WILSON, a
@0 Late offrpl of Boteler &: Wilson. Va
Having leased the spacious ware ~
E115aE rooms on the southeast corner of ~
9th and D streets, where he intends at all
times 10 keep large and handsome assortment
of
CABINET FURNITURE,
which he pledges himself to FELL as cheap as any
first class housefurnshing establishment south
of New York.
He cordially and respectfully invites his old GUS
TONERS and friends to inspect his stock. Thank
ful for past favors, he now soicits their patron
age at his new store.
JOHN @ WILSON.
ap + colin Southeast corner 9Th and D SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL AND
THEATER
PERFORMANCE TONIGHT.

DUE NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN OF THE RE
OPENING GEORGE LEA,
apl7 froprletor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22
DENTISTRY:

TTOOTH-AC CURED INsIANILY sf THl
Il external application of pR. S16ES -
GONDS EssENC1 OF PALM1TTO. FH
.ets st once upon the nerves eonnectea :.
his aid every decsyed tooth be cared spd pre-
ssIyed by alling n and spiidins ug with Rr rs e
Whites Metal flllisg: CheoplasIe Zone Teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

Joseph REYNOLDS & CO.,
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM rITTERS
No. 500 NINTH STREET, NEAR AVENUE,
Have just received, and will constantly keen on
hand, the largest and best assortment in the city
Of Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights. Portablss,
cles In this line, from the best establishments in
New York, Philadelphia &C., which wsll be sold
On the most reasonable terms
Also, RANGES, FURNACES, and Fire. Board
Stoves.
We are prepared to furnish the best RANGE in
use anywhere, very reasonable terms. Hotels,
Restaurants. &c, are invited to call.
We do all kinds of GAS and STEAM FITTINGS
promptly and cheap, as also everything in the
PLUMBING line in the most satisfactory manner.
Closets, Wash stands, Basins, 4 c., &C., at No 500
Establishment in the city. feb 2-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

ass STREET, between 10th and llth,
Second door from Harvey Oyster Saloon.
In compliance with the wish of many friends,
Am now prepared to make liberal Cash ad. ~
vances on Gold and Silver Watches, Dia- III
monas, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Hardware. - y
Clethins and Merehandise Of every description in
~ Having had u years experience In the busi:
ness in the City. and favsra6ly knewn to many Of
It's citizens, am confident that to all Who may en-
trust me with business which win be strictly con.
hdentiAU will give satisfActien. ONCE open every
day Sunday e1ecStss) from O'Clock . m. until
O'Clock ., Ws tan-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-22

GROWERS NEW THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard's.
MANAGERS CARD.
1t is deemed proper to say that in view of the
recent national calamity, this theater Will De
closed until further notice. The attaches Of the
establi. Inn emit have generously abrogated their
contract with the manager, to enable him to o o.
serve, with Pre- pei decorum, q season which should
be penitential. apZO~tI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
Parole OF GeneraI Lee.

The Louisville journal, commenting
upon the report-which it does not regard
as reliable--that General Lee is to be in
dicted and tried for treason, remarks :
We cannot believe the report, because
such an action against General Lee by the
United States authority would be in utter
violation of the articles of surrender which
he, as commander of the rebel Army OF
North Virginia, accepted from General
Grant. The faith of the nation was sacred
ly pledged by those articles, and they
amply protect him and all who observe
them from any such disturbance by our
authorities, either civil or military. The
following article of the surrender is very
clear:
Every officer and man will be allowed to
return 10 their homes, not to be disturbed by
the United States authority so long as they
observe their parole and the laws in force
where they reside"
We trust that the authorities of the
United States will scrupulously uphold
every article Of the agreement between
Grant and Lee. A violation Of them
would be utterly disgraceful.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
Current News Items.

PRECEDENT Johnson has issued procama'
ion appointing Wa. G. sbarkey Provisional
Governof Of Mississippi, The President also
provides for The reorganization Of the State BY
convention Of delegates, who shall aau-
guraie. newiConeiituton, &c. lie also de-
fines who shall he delegates, and their quail
6cation4 The President orders tie military
to as,st Governor Sharkey, aud he directs
that the heads OF departments pu into exc
culioh all laws, the administration whereof
bslonqs to tie seysral de psrtpehts
President johnson has issued another
proclamation removing all restrictions to
trade in the territory east OF The Mississippi
River, and he has also annulled the resiric-
tons on foreign commerce 10 any and all the
ports. Of the United States, The rules TO
govern the removal Of these restrictions are
given by the Executive in the proclamation.
Admiral q ordous ironclad and navy fleet
has returned to Fortress Monroe and the
Admiral details his mission in the Spanish
waters. The Confederate navy officer Maury
wrote a letter TO the Admiral, announcing
his willingness to Surrender uyon the same
condition RraOted to Lee.
General Alfred H Terry, Of Fort Fisher
fame. has gone to Richmend TO relieve Gen.
eral Halleck OF his command at that place.
The stock ofcotton at New Orleans on the
Ist Of June is reported by the Price Current
oClhat city at G,5s2 bales.
The arrival of the Scotia is announced
The Princess oI Wales has given to royalty
baby, and its gender is proclaimed to be n
son. ~
On yesterday the conspiracy Court martha
adjourned for two hours, to allow medicA'
examination of the alleged insanity of Payne
The physician who examined Payne denies
that he is insane
1t is stated thHt the government has order
ed the general release Of all distinguished
civilians held as prisoners.
General Grant is expected TO arrive in New
York City tomorrow. d.. a.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
The Canadian Refugees

George Francis Train at the conclusion
of some remarks at the Cooper Institute,
on Thursday evening last, said, in allud-
ing to the famous Niagara Falls conference
of last year, that che was there had
been with Thompson, Sanders, Clay, &C.,
and believed those men were as innocent
of the Presidents murder as you are Tim
mense applause), and as l do not believe
in Star-chamber trials, and no matter if a
military court convicts those men, / would
not indorse any verdict unless the trial
was held with open DOORS"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
4. q j. Smith Convicted of Sub
OrnatiOn of Perjury,

The trial OF F. O. ]. Smith, upon an in.
dictment for subornation Of perjury, before
the Criminal Court 10 Boston, has resulted in
a verdict of guilty, The defendant, for a
quarter of a century, has been well known in
the State OF Maine as a prominent politician,
lawyer and business man. or late years he
has buen widely known as come ,ted with the
independents telegraph Company and the
dealings with Mr.. Morse are familiar to the
business world During The course of his
dealings in teegraphic matters, quarrel
arose between theIdefendnnt and ID H. Craig,
agent Of the Associated Press, out of which
the circumstances on which this case is based,
have grown. Craig sued Smith for a libel,
published in'the Boston Courier. The libel
charged that Crag had cut the wires Of the
Boston and New York line, upon the arrival
Of Il foreign steamer, so as to give a cipher
dispatch to Jacob Little. Of New York, ad-
vantage in time over other dispatches OF the
steamers news and that Craig, for better con.
cealneht, used a women as his accompIioe in
the matter. Smith admitted the publication,
and pleaded the truth in Justification, but the
Jury gave Craig 81, 500 damages In his de.
fenss, Smith used the deposition OF Charles
C NoFthrup, person in his employ, whose
answers 70 certain questions were false, and
the indictment was for procuring. Northrup to
so falsely swear and commit pejury.- CAica-
90 Republican, .., .i, ..ta ir7I s... t.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
Revival of business In Vicks-
burg-Tne Streets white with
Cotton BALES.

For several weeks past the revival Of busi.
ness in this city is quite notable fact The
streets have been thronged daily with people
from the country, and the crowd still con-
tinues Every department OF trade was going
ahead with perfect rush. Cotton buyers
we're thicker than money changers in the tenn
pie or fidders in hi They we're ravenous
for cotton, imelling it afar of, and pursuing
the wagons laden with the staple with the
most untiring zeal They swerm around a
cotton bale like ants on crumb, and are as
hard to shake of as the itch There is money
in cotton, and good many enlerprising men
have found it out The country people Ger.
tainly have no right to complain Of want Of
attention 10 their interests on the part of the
cotton brokers and business men OF Vicks.
burg, for they nurse them faithfully
Yesterday, Washington street was white
with cotton bales, and crsmmed with wagons
1t was almost impossible for vehicles to pass
on some portions of the street IN consequence
of the crowd Broad.horned souvenirs Of the
good days bygone, patiently drawing heavy
cotton wagons, passed and repassed our
window from early dawn till dewy eve, and
the drivers made the air vocal with their
voices shouting the word of command.
Peace is glorious boon, and our people can
appreciate its value now Vicksbug Herald,
Nov 2S.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
war Upon Catholicism.

Fanabcism knows no b0unds--its work is
never completed When men once become
crazed and radical upon favorite theories and
'sms' it is diilicalt matter for them to
cease when their ends are accomplished
Like the unsated wolf which has once tasted
blood, their appetites are not easily appeased
Thus we see that New England puritanism
and Yankee intolerance, not satisfied with
having plugged the nation into the vortex of
civil war-and not satisfied with having
dreDched the land with fratrcidal blood of
four wears strife aud desolation, is now on the
qut rice for some new "hobhy" to which to
direct their attention. Slavery being 10 all
lntents and purposes, eflec,ualy disposed Of
and the question OF negro suffrage promising
food for but limited agitation, the hosts Of
pious New England and religious fanaticism
are being fast arrayed in hostility TO the Cath.
olic Church in this country We have before
us copious extracts from leading journals Of
different religious denominations and the
speeches OF prominent enthusiasts in which
the policy Of immediate and determined Op-
position TO the further advance Of Catholicism
IS urged. This antagonism is every day be-
ing made more apparent and we predict that
the malignant spirit of Abolitionism will yet
make itself manifest in this direction in q
manner other than desirable to those who
have hoped that with the close Of the rebel
lion we would be permitted once more to en-
Joy the blessing Of peace, free from internal
disorders. = Hamilton True Telegraph.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
The New York World thus contrasts the

The New York World thus contrasts the
Presidents action with that of Chief Justice
Chase 1t says;
"While President johnson is at work in his
own way to restore the South TO its proper
relations to the Union, Chief Justice Chase is
busily employed in reconstructing Southern
society and politics according to his notion
The one has Just appointed a Governor to
North Carolina the other lhas installed a
Mayor of Ferdinanda, Florida. The peculiar
ity of the last ceremony WAS that the Mayor
was chosen by mixed white aud colored
vote We are not told by what law-Feder-
al, State or Municipal-the blacks were al
lowed the suffrage, but as Chief Justice Chase
is the highest law officer of the Government,
of course everything must have been accord.
ing to rule Bnt what a spectacle A Chief
Justice Of this great nation interfering in a
petty election in the wi Ids of Florida, to adr
vance his fortunes as negro-suffrage candidate
for the Presidency.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
speech of Hon. GerrIt smith.

On Tuesday Of last week Hon. Gerritt
Smith addressed a large audience, at the
Cooper Institute, New York. He did so
at the special invitation of number Of
prominent men Of all parties. Mr.. Smith
takes the ground that the secession leaders
of the South are not liable to trial and
punishment for treason, neither by civil
or military law. In support Of this posi-
tion. he quotes largely from Vattel and
other authorities. He says the South,
from the first, has been recognized and
treated as a belligerent power by the
Government of the United States, and
cites the significant fact that the President
and Secretary of State went themselves
as envys or commissioners TO negotiate
terms oipeace with thee Confederate author
itics--all of which is strictly true.
The antecOdents Of Mr.. Smith are well
known. He is an original Abolitionist
Of the most ultra school, and for a quarter
OF century has devoted his efforts to tho
propagation Of that idea. He is an able,
honest and sincere man, whose couusels
for humanity the Administration would do
well to follow.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14

The New York Herald, in referring to
Gerrit Smiths position that Rebels should
not even be tried for treason, claims that
some should be tried but as to hanging them
it avows this opinion:
We do not say that it is necessary to do
any hanging Of condemned traitors. We
think, on the contrary, that even JEFF. Davis,
if found guilty only of treason, will be most
wisely disposed of by Communication of the
penalty TO perpetual exile. A very few ex-
amples Of this sort will suffice for the present
and the future as our protection against
treason.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
WhatniP People.

The Chicago Joutnal dissenting upon the
crime in that city says !, ,s..tag .'ate
Our local columns teen with highway
robberies, house breakings, pocket pickings,
and the marvellous achievements of the "con--
iidence' shqpeq& The curtain Of the night
is scarcely down, before the yllains are abroad
and busy. In the early gray of the evening,
on the most lrequeuted avenues, the honest
aud unsuspecting citizen is hugged to silence
by the arms Of Que garroter, while the fingers
of another lift his watch from his fob, and his
purse from his pocket. A clergyman. return.
ing home from prayer meeting fooses all his
money and other valnables, aud oil the sacred
keepsekes be has about him, by the hands OF
a pair Of ruaiAns at nine o clock in the eve
ming, in the heart Of the metropolis, TO-,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
The Radical Preachers DOn,l
Pray for the President ~
Much as They Did

Since the President Of the United States
indicated his purpose to administer the Gov.
ernment in accordance with the principles
taught by Jefferson, Madison, aud Jackson
the principles of Democracy Preachers
of the Radical persuasion have ceased pray
ing for him--with the fervency they first set
out to pray for him after Mr.. Lincolns death.
From the inauguration to the Assassination
they didn't consider him worth praying for
but Immediately after he became President,
they made him the special object oftheir pray.
era, aud with strong lungs and in vigorous
language they bore him to the throne OF
grace---up to the time be gave them 10 un-
derstand that he would carry out tis own
views, instead Of theirs, during his Admins
trstion Now, ss we have already inEmated
they pive him but very feeble support in
their prayers and in their sermons nor do
they make it a test OF "loyalty" any more, TO
pray for him so vehementy I'VE trust they
will think better Of it. aud not all stop pray.
ing at once President johnson is entitled
to the prayers Of all good Christians, as much
as President Lincoln was. The Brethern
should not get lukewarm, because he is oppo-
sed to Negro Suffrage aud in favor OF States
Rightsl-Stdfesmdn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
Mentral.
SsNNnzs DR.. M. Bitter l. CO.,
LIZ<@wAgMSw Have permanently openeda
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
From their main office at Detroit. in
DAYTON, OHIO.

For the speedy cure Of Chronic Diseases, such as
lnhamatory Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Fislulai
Cancers, 6c. Also,
SEXUAL AND SEMINAL DISEASES,
Such as Gonouhea, elect, Syphilis, Uterine Hemor-
hage, Dysmeuorrhea Leucorrhea CatarTh Of the Bad-
der and all other action OF the Urinary apparatus.
SrRlOl lOlURES-Spasmodic and Vegetstlng Structures
cured by new process without pain.
DIR. BITLER well kuoWn throughout the coun.
try as an eminent Physician, and has bad twenty
three years experience as regular practitioner.
Persons calling at Dr. BIS office, sending for pack
ages Of Medicine, may rely on his assurance oiconh-
Dental secresy, with implicit faith, and expect no
more than to be charged with fair and mutually
satisfactory rem ineraton for services rendered.
SELF ABUSE-Ths solitary vice or deprsyed Sex
ua indulgence pTactced by the youth o both sex,
an almost unlimited extent, can Be cured Persons
afflicted should Apply Immediately, either IN person
or by letter and have cure affected.
FEMALE nIsEAsES-Snch as suppressions, Ir-
reguanties, Falling ofthe Womb, Tumors, all Ur.
nary Diseases, painful or difficult Menstruatlon &C.
Have no deeacy n calling. No difference what you
troubles may be, he afflicted cordially invited to
call and satisfy themselves.
Pereons may consult Dr. BITLER either person.
ally or at his Box, which is 0S4, Dayton o 10.
Consultation by letter one Dollar. Personally, or
at his Office, nee. Remembe' the aaue,
DR.. NJ. BITLER6 90.
P. o. box g3i, Cleggs Hall, Third street En-
trance tomain hall, Room o. G.
Office Hours nom A. NJ, to p. M
m23dly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14

The entire length OF the new railroad be.
tween Vera Cruz and Mexico will be three
hundred and ii lteen miles, the highest summit
level eight thousand three hundred feet above
rai,roa1 ~ ~ uT .IS 'n LII =. auy oines i"s
of twenty-three miles, and grade of two
hundred and twelve feet per mile, on which
the curves have radius Of five hundred feet.
There is one bridge to be built two hundred
and ninety feet high, besides several tunnels.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14

The Nashville Daily Gazette, alluding
to the accumulating signs of ga break
between the Radicals and the President
on the Negro suffrage question, says, that
"the people of the Southern States, Union
as well as Rebel, are opposed to eOnferring
the elective franchise on the blacks" and
It apprehends "that the Radical Repub-
licans might as well commence fighting at
once" as by so doing they will "the
sooner discover whether the President has
any of that grit in him he always SO much
admired in old Hickory" AID
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14

On the Sd inst, the Democracy ofHolm-
es countyput the following Ticket in nom
nation, by popular vote. The Ticket is
represented as an excellent one;
For Representative, Lawrence McMar-
rill /; For Auditor, George Reed Treas
urer, Charles s. yorwerk Sheriff, Rob-
inson French Prosecuting Attorney,
John II. Maxwell. .uaH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
General Lees Family.
A letter from Richmond says:


"The General and Mrs. Lee have not deter
mined what to do. Roony, Robert and John
Lee are at the White House where, with the as.
sistance of servant, white man, and for.
mer body servant of Rooneys when in the
army, they have already put in forty acres of
corn. They had not at first, and do not
know whether they have now, roof over their
heads.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
}9iano :Fortes.

DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIsT.-June LIST, 1885,
Piano Fortes m rich highly finished, made Of
materials carefully selected and prepared All havo
their patent insulated iron rim and Franc (east in
one piece), with overstrung scales making them the
most perfect and durable known aud pecially
adapted warm climates. All are finished with all
large round front and back alike. Centre pi-
amos
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
For Sale or Exchange

NNHE Residence and Farm on the shaxertown road
J. opposite the Asylum, containing about 8 acres,
mostly IN grass, with abundance of choice Fruit
Of all kinds, Grapes. Bernes, &e., So a neat mod
ern built Dwelling House, well situated in Dayton,
will be taken in part payment.
AlsO--'fwO good young horses for sale.
Apply on the premises, or address
F. Il. O. STORMS,
Dayton, Nay 2i, 1865 d4w.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14

We understand that Hon. ohm B. Weller,
formerly OF this county, but of late years a
resident of California, meditates returning
again and making this his homo, Hamil.
ton True TeleOraph ...5I-. t...
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14

Large sizes, Rich Rosewood Cases, Elegant
ly finished, Heavy powerful tone, &c.
All large Round Corners complete finish, back and
front.
Seven Octaves, New Scale A. to A. Patent Iron Rim }
Aj0
Grand Square ~ octaves do, A. TO @. 800
Ornamental finish carved legs, all around Cor
ners
Seven octsves, New A. Scale Patent Iron Rim,)
800
Grand Square, N oetaves do, Scale A. to O 8 $50
Carved legs, ornate finish, serpentine Mold
ings.
Gsand Square ~ ociaves, patent Iron Rim,) 8 600
Rich carved legs Beaded and serpentine
Moldings.
Grand Square, ~ Oct ives, patent Iron Bm) s $50
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-14
lNem Aoocrtisrments.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
David Norris, Plainiif,

Gotlleib BAdsr, Deiendsnt. J .',
Before J. o. swallow, J. P. OF Butler Township,
b. Montgomery Co., o.
.nN the 9lst day OF May, A.. D., 1856 said Justice
" issued an order Of Attachment 10 the above ac-
.-....,'1 DAVID NORRIS.