davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20
MONTFoRT WELLS, President
VIM. II. WYNN, vice President
ADOLPH LAF ARGUE, g. t'
w. w. WHITTINGTON, Sectrs

CoTToN AS AFFECTED BY PoTITIcvL POLL
cY.-The policy which has been adopted
by Congress towards the Southern States
since the conclusion of the war has had
the effect of continuing the disadvantages
which that event had entailed upon the
cotton production of the United States in
the markets of the world, and of increasing
the independence Of the American staple
which England had energetically avaied
herself of the war to accomplish. 1t was
naturally hoped that at the close of the war
the ascendancy Of American cotton in for
eisn markets would be again substantially
established, but the legislation Of Congress
has actually tended to build up the cotton
culture Of England every year more firmly,
and is steadily operating to make that
which was once the most proftably The
least productive of all Of our productions.
Instead of the cotton States being permit
ted, after the war had ended, to regulate
their own labor, policy has been adopted
which paralyzes their control OF it. which
discrepancies and demoralizes labor, and
diverts the freedmen from the steady cult.
walton of the soil to political strife and
agitation. whilst, as ifthis were not enough
tax has been imposed upon cotton equal
one fifth OF the crop. The ruinous effecttos
of such course are now becoming visible
even to those who have thus tempered
with one of the most profitable industries
of the country, and are iniuriously effecting
both Northern and Southern interests
The cotton of the new crop, after deduc
ting the tax, yields the planters only abou
twelve and half cents pound, which II
but half the specie price Of 1860; whilst
in many cases, they have mortgased crop
in advance to obtain funds, and made larg
OUTLAWS, in the confidence that the higl
prices to be received would more thai
balance the account. 1t is stated that i
many localities half the crops have beer
ruined, and the remaining half mus
perfoce be Immediately sold to meet tn
demands against plantations by factors
.f Baltimore Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20

Bs- The Maryland Legislature is entire
" Democratic. Not a single Republican,
candidate has been chosen for any Office in
the whole State.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20

TRor HIM Ur.-Greeley shouts to
the Republicans to acall out their last
MANI We should like to see him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20

Dy A Philadelphia teacher makes the
reading Of a daily newspaper one Of the ex.
ercises OF his scholars. Sensible teacher
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20

duct exhibit hostile purpose to our in
terest and seem bent on ngendering strife
among US.
7th, That we view the organization Of
the colored population in political clubs as
being entirely inimical to our interests,
peace and agricultural prosperity, inasmuch
as it calls the laborers from the discharge
of their duties, incites INSTRUMENTATION to
the reasonable and necessary authority Of
employers, thus causing the crops to be
neglected, while expenses continue to run.
9Th, That as the present labor of the
country cannot be relied on for prosperous
agricultural purposes, and consequently,
can promise no development of wealth, we
are in favor Of encouraging foreign emf
grafton, by all the means at our command
That we will lease husbandmen lands for
a p Rod of--years at very modes ate
rates, and that the sober, honest laborine
classes of Europe be and they are hereby
invited to come and occupy them.
9th, That this invitation be advertised
in two daily papers in N. Orleans, two in
Philadelphia and two in New York City
for a period Of two months.
Resolved, That the Editors Of the Lou
isiana Democrat and the Marksville Villa
ger be and they are hereby requested te
publish these proceedings.
Resolved, That this Convention be ad
|journed to Monday 18th Of the presen
Month, and that it be convened on tha
day in this place.
Resolved, That the thanks of the Con
vention be rendered to the Minister Of thu
Christian Church in Cheneyville for hi;
kindness in permitting US to deliberate II
it
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20
&100 For Ten Cent.

Only a few more subscribers are required
to insure the speedy issue Of the Great IL
Illustrated Paper-THE WEEKLY PRESS.
which in size and appearances will resenl,
BILE Harper's Weekly, hut i'll value Wlls
far transcend that publication
The Press will be embodiment OF the
spirit of the age
Each department will sparkle with the
genius IF the most eminent writer's OF the
day. An original
$500 r. SERIAL STORY
of the most brilliant character WILDE COM
menced in the first number.
TIE ILLUSTRATIONS
will be entirely original and OF She most
attractive style and nature. =.
The great expense and labor involved III
this enterprise render it necessary that We
should start with an
ENORMOUS CIRCULATION.
| In order to do this, we shalldo as follows:
| $4,000, in SIMS of 500 will be distrib'i'
tad through the first edition. To every
given number of papers 500 will be allot'
ted. Every copy OF the PRESS Will he enc
closed in a stout wrapper, so that the pa
pers containing the areenbacks will not be
known by their external appearance and
all purchasers will have All equal chance
for the money and gifts. 49,.
Besides the 500 bills, orders will be en-
closed in certain copies OF the edition for
the following
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20

EouAL1TY.-Radica equality, says
the st Paul Pioneer, means $500
shawls for the President'swife, and $la
a month for soldiers wife.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20

Each.
Grand Pianos (steinway's.).,..-. $500
s :. Q,hickesings)....... 6t0
Carriage, G. Witty's Repository. eOo
IN Gold Watches. $50
Meloaeons IT'S
10 Ladies' Gold Watches.... .....--. lOV
m Am,ar;c,n silver Watches Is
Mrsi. Roxes AS
6Elliptic Lock stitch Sewing Machines 81
3 Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Ma
A Wilcox g. Gibbs Sewing Machines a.
so Photograph Albums. III
The balance to consist of Accordeons, Tea
Sets, Silyerware, &c. No Dollar Jewelry.
No Gift worth less than Ten Dollars.
THE PRESS.
will be mailed to any address npon the re-
csipt of price, Ten Cents, or eleven copies
for 81, twenty-three for 81, and sixty tor
S.. Address, 49,
STUART g. CO.,
New York Press,
81 Broadway New York City
Nov. Goth, At.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
district Court-Parish Of Rapidss.

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. q
No. 1893, Succession Of Margaret Lean
back, for Administrations
N7HEREAS Henry Edward Leamback
w has made application to this Court
to be appointed Administrator OF the Sue
cession Of Margaret Leambaek: Notice IS
hereby given to all whom it doth or may
concern, show cause, within ten days from
the date hereof, why the same should not
he granted.
Clerks Office Alexandria, La, Noyember
l6, 1867.
nov. 20. 3.'.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20

JOHN W. HICKMAN, Clerk.
nnu On u - - y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16

-~-
continue to feel and act kindly towards YOU
whom you show, by your acts, ,,tliat you are hos
tile to thcm? IS 7.
Do yoabelievel lietogbo, right or proper for
nyonoiito support another who is known to
be his oncmy2 Don't you proplainl yourselves
cnilnics Of the white people by using tic ballot
placed in your Hands by their .ehcmics to; dis
franchise and degrade themY
DO you believe that the white people, of the
United States will permit you, for any length
of time, to domi,ccr over the Southern whites?
DO you not know that the mean whites of the
South arc only using you to wrcak their spleen
and vengeance OH the Southern whto people /?
DO you believe it would be wrong for you
to, put out Of your house man who you knew
was cndcavoring to ruin you? Are you not,
by siding with the mean whites and Yankee
cmissarlcs against the Southern people, giving
them the same rc,sons to cast you out!
Can the black people now i'll the State live n
single week without the aid, support and as
sistancc of the whites? Is it not dangerous
project for them to adopt u course which will
compel tho white people to, dismiss them from
their service?
If the negroes arc not run stark mad they
will find that truthful answers to the foregoing
questions will show conclusively that they are
about to take step which will be fraught with
ruinous consequences to them i'll the future.
We ask that, in justice to the black people,
every one of our readers who has of these
people i'll his employment will read over to him
carefully the foregoing questions this morning
before the polls arc opened Chronicle Il. iSc.-
tincl.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
The want Of Editorial matter this week. is
owing to Professional engagements of the ELi-
tor.
The Little Chief.
tor.

The LITTLE Nif has been pronounced by
,nauy of the leading papers of .\mcrica to be
ono Of the chcgpcsf, hamlsomcst and Lcst papers
for children ever issued, and the examination
OF single number will convince almost any
ono Of tho trntl, Of the statement.
1t Is q monthly Of sixteen beautifully printed
doub!n-column pages, besides the cover, pro-
fuscly Illustrated, and filed with just nuch n.y.
ticlcs as arc calculated to make the young folks
wiser happier, and better All of this, too.
for Sovcnty-Fivc cents n year, with the most
liberal premiums to agents. Besides all this
those who subscribe soon for tho Second Vol
umc, which begins with January. will receive
three numbers OF the present: trrr Don't fail
to send ton cents for specimen copies and list
Of premiums. Address, DowLING 4 Snonr-
RIDGE, Indianapolis, Indiana
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER le, 1867.

llhitc wc rcscrcc to onrscircs tic riyht of1,f-
n"g o"r orn pohtir"/ l'ositi"m by mcams .t' o"r
editorial columns, r" mW Mptct,scd To rubii<h
contributions .tiom o"r .fiHom-cHi:cmx upon the
g'mrc Q"rs'i"ns mhich ayitotc the }nbHc
mtm1, whcther Mcr opinions coincide miM ours
Or nat. Il district newspaper, uc consider.
ho"ld he nm M'lr.r Of Hc ro1ous shades ot' pop
"hor sentiment IN tie scrtinm ot' co"nt,y IN which
it cir'hutcs. O'r coi"nns arc open, Mcrcto,~,
for "nY communications property writtrn. accon-
P"n"f IN q ,r2'onSibhc nrmr, not reyamH IN
Mctr character, nor absolutely ;J"rious IL their
tcmt1cmty
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
Orangeburg Drug Store.
Dis. r.. y. CETVEEsOS.

roma1c. Tulip Pomadc. Poncinc Soap. Omnibus
Soap \. b. Ccrcus. Ext. Sweet Opponax, Lows
Windsor Soap &C., &c. Tooth, Shaving and Hair
brushes. Of unsurpassed quality.
Receiving monthly supplies of Corn Starch, Mai
zcna, Barley Sage. Broma Gclatinc and Irish Moss
am appointed Agent ut this place for Mrs. Wins-
lows Soothing Syrup Browns bronchial Trochcs
and Worm Comits, DR. Railways r. II. II. Mcli
cincs and DR.. Ayers Medicines. Every kind Of Mc-
cincs, both Patent and Unpacntctl, to be found ut
f. j. OIlNEROS, NJ. D..
Druggist and Apothccnry
Oranscburg Drug Store.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
Secretary Of War mt interim.
Items.

Congress meets on Thursday the 2l>t inst.
Peter Lorilard, deceased, leaves an estate of
fifteen million dollars
The impeachment investigation will be, re-
sumcd in u few days.
General Pope intends scmdn.s list to Con-
grcss Of rcbcs" that arc fit to bc cntr,ncllss,l.
Florida and In;sis;a,,a promise lis large
oranse crop hisscason. Peaches will not grow
in Florida.
Tho bread riots ut Tor1ua;.. Exmout1. and
other places, have been suppressed, and quiet
is again restored.
Radicals say nothing will be done in Con-
grcss until the regular meeting but the salaries
will be paid just the s ne.
The wife of Brooklyn shoemaker ON Fri
day presented her husband with thirty-two
pounds of baby i'll four packages.
sixty-fvc years ago a lady planted her rid
ing-whip, slip of grapevine. at Montccito.
California. Now it covers Il spac of 1850
feet.
The white frost at New Orleans. OF. the 2l
closes the yellow fever season for 1867. The
whole number of deaths ly fever is reported at
300G.
Mrs. Lena Miller, who killed her husband
last Winter, was hanged at Brnokvillc. Pa.
on the 18th inst. She made Il full confession
of her crime.
General Swainc has issued an order giving
freedmen i'll Alabama q lien on the crops for
their wages. This lien is to be subordinate to
prior liens.
During the recent elections in the South. Il
negro had hotel bill of fare thrust into his
hand, which he gravcly deposited in the ballot
box
About one hundred and ffty negroes arrived
i'll Charleston on 18th inst by the augusta
train ON the South Carolina Railroad. intend
ing to take passage OH the C"'c~naa for Lbc-
ria.
The military authorities of Rclmond has
arrested Lewis Lindsey, colorcd delegate to
thc Reconstruction Convention, for using Ian
gragc calculated to array the blacks against
the whites lie will be tried by military
commission
1t was estimated at the observatory in Wash
ngton, 14th inst, that 2000 metcors fell within
20 minutes. About 4 o'clock, the radiant point
was well defined, being in right asccntion 10
hours minute. Dcclination 90 degrees and
81 minutes.
1t is proposed to hold National Convention
Of Manufacturers, of all kinds. at Cleveland.
Ohio, Wednesday, December IS, to adort
plan of joint action for the early repeal by
Congress Of internal taxes on manufactures and
productions, except luxurics.
A letter from Dry rortusas snys all the SOL
Acrs Of Fort Jefferson hayc signed petition
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
Plain Questions for the Colored People


Ifthcrc arc any colorcd people in this city,
not entirely crazcd by the living blarncy of the
mean whites, who arc associating with them,
we would like to PROFOUND to them few oucs-
tions the answers to which will fully demon
strate to them what course their true interest
(. dhnands they should take
In tha days of slavery who were your best
and Rndest masters--nntiyc born Soutlcrncrs
or Yankee adxenturcrs?
u From wl,oS dc YOU now receive the means
OF living? Who gives you employment and
food and shelter?
Who owns tho lands, the houses the stock
tho provisions and the money in this State
lithe people of the South or Yankee cmissa,ies ?
~ What would bo your condition if all tho
Southern people should withdraw from Won
la1e'r patronage; refuse to give you employ.
s!ment; turn you ont of their houses and ccose
10 furnish you food?
.1oiWho will support and give you cmplovmo,t
pH the Southern people should abandon Won
'Tf,,-Whcrc do you expect in future to live !? with
rtho Southern people here where YOU were
raised, or do you expect to go North with the
l"nkee ls'.'i emissaries when they return to the
North
DO you believe that the Southern people will
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
Stoves! Stoves Stoves III!
NO1Y rs YOUR TINIE.i
"A TIE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEA1

ET.A TIE UNDERSIG NED BEG LEAVE
respectfully to inform he citizens Of
ss95s! wy g Ora mnr""Ycb'rs Understanding cguntry,
them with STOVES, (boih Cook and IIetting) from
lie best Foundry in the /. =. and will guarantee to
amy person who may buy Stove from him, perfect
ami entire satisfaction. l'",cd the Stoves put
been in he Tin and Stove business for II years lie
thinks "n.lt so be sufficient induccncnt for his
friends 10 call and examine his Stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Call nnl.sce for yourselves =
y. IA large Stock Of Tin Ware kept constant
~ on hand, manufactured by hi,rscf forsalc by the
Wholesale and rctnil. ". WILLCOCK.
16 M 6
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16

NXTANTED.- Thousand Ne.
w SUBSCRIBERS /" THE UEANGEHCEG
NEWS. Nran,ciru::- District has 81 voting ropul.-
ton OF such a. can rr" AMI write. numbering y.
icas! eighteen Hundred. 'cnclulc in this cs,i,,,at.
those 'ii>iianch;sed hy Congress- because. hy law
an'l justice i.,"y entitled ~ well rs ot y
c:S Let every y"icr who read .cn,l long Tw
F':i.'Es for his District Newspaper.
-: ne cash m"s' invariably accompany '!t
subscription.
oct - ,r
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
FOR TIE oRANGEBrRG NEWS I

MIR. EDITOR AS instance of the vast
powers of rewards and punishmcnts now with
the powers that be, listen:
ScENE.-Court House. Time, Nov. sittincs
District Judge presiding. State Us. Somebody.
lst witness, a Juvenile person of color intro
duccd by tho Solicitor with great confidence
Counsel for defence suggests that there may be
some obscurity on witnesses mind MS to the
obligation Of an oath Court undertakes to
remove obscurity possible or to sec ift cx
ist. And thus it is done.
lst Question, (by the Court to would be
Juvenile witness J "Do you believe in Goa!"
Would be witness Gin rather delighted
stylc) "No sab"
ro"t-(surpriscd)-'I ask do YOU believe
in God ?"
J"r. ~o"hl dc-Ycs Sall." Estate triumph
ant.)
Co"r-"Do you believe you will be punish
cd if you tell a lie ?"
Jnr. vouM Jc-"Ycs sah."
["MH-"By whom %
Jure"M ~o"hd bc-(witll brilliant flash of
Intelligence in his eyes and an air of cxcruca-
ting triumph, as tho he said now this o;s all
the nonsense and you cant get over it) "By
dc Yankees"
co""-Mr. Solicitor don't think tho wit
ness seems to comprehend tho exact nature of
an oath
'Sol'c'tor-Ccruinly not so far as the books
go your Honor thought he did--pryAnl,s it
might be as well for witness to come down
An exquisite divine put the finishing touch
to marriage ceremony, when he concluded
by saying, 81 now pronuncc you husband and
lady"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Orangcburg District. N""''on

VT"HTVU'1TT UIStrICr.
Ey J. \. McMIclIAEI., ES,l., Ordinary.
WHEREAS. Thos. +. Dukes hath made suit to me
to grant him Letters Of Administration of the Estate
nii': Effects ot John &. Dukes. dee.
These ar" therefore tn cr aud n,lmnnis III and
singular thc Kindred AMI Creditors of the said
John q. Dukes. dee isc,l. that thry bc and appear
before nc n the court cr Or,iin;.,v to u. held
af oran"chnr: G. Il! nm The :,.'h ,l.y nf November
inst. after publication hcr,ot. at nclnck in the
foicn""n. I" show cause il any they have. why tn.
s,id Administration should not he granted.
Given uhcr my lausl this ll,h day "f Nov ammo
D"!mn l';I. T. T. M,MItJINEI
!ti--,i :: O o. ID
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16

An exquisite divine put the finishing touch
TO u marriage ceremony, when he concluded
by saying, 81 now pronuncc you HUSBAND, and
lady"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
NEW I STORE; SjTi'il,'j,'jIs|,.iiii h; 8 !
FOR LEASE ---

TE,IIE FINE ESTATE known MS kEIk&BLA ACE.
Il situated in ST. Matthew'S Parish. The Estate
consists Of three separate Tracts. The Keuncrly
PLACE has 400 acres cleared and,200 cleareas, Tho
Darby pncc has 300 cleared nndA2G0 -dndiedred-a
fine Cotton Lands. The Kcitt Place consists of
2,40O acres, half cleared and in fine state of
Cultivation The Estate is wntcrc.l Jy, q lsrge
Creek. which affords good Range for Cattle Soil
Rich icl Clay. The .Estute would By Leased NIL to-
one pcryon, or in small Tracts Of 50 or 100 acres.
TO suit small farmers.
Fine Mules sold with the Plnce on credits
The kcnnerly and Darby Places would BE sold if
desired. For Terms apply toy ~
n J. j. WOODAKD, st. MnttbeMAuS o.,
no" 2-tf Orungcburg District, $. D..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
Abandoned Lands.

The following circular has been sent to the
several Assistant Commissioners of the Freed
mems Bureau:
WAR DEPARTMENT, BUREAU REFUGEES
FREEDMEN AND ABANDONED LANDS,
Washington, ID. c., Nov S, 1867.
SIR: AS there is still quite an amount Of
abandoned property on your returns. and much
of it occupied by the former owners, who alan-
doncd it according to the definition of the law
and who, through contempt Of the Government
Of the United States and the Presidents au-
thority, decline to make amy application under
the orders approved by him for its restoration
you arc hereby instructed to give notice to all
such persons, through your officers and agents
that their property, coming under the above
head Of abandoned property held by the Gov
crnment,' and now on your returns, will be
taken formal possession Of on the 1st of Junu-
AIRY next, and rented to refugees and freedmen
i'll accordance with the provisions of the law
In case they make application i'll accordance
with the law, formal restoration will be imlnc,
diatcly made. and reported to this office
Very respectfully yours,
L. S. GRANT
~ Secretary Of War mi interim.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-16
Recipe for Making Artificial Guano..
We publish by request the following, Which
S endorsed By one Of our best planters:

No. Dry Pcst* . 8: 49,. 20 bushels.
= Woou Aehcs.............. q .s
3 Fine Bone Observation-Disclosures. 8
Caloincd Iqnstcr... 3 "
&C Nitrate.of Sodn.................... 40 pounds.
I" 6 Sui Amnioniac iac..................... 90
Carb Ammonia. nia......................1 IL
q . Sulpl. .Mnsucssia a!.........,........ 10
" 10 Muriatc of Soda or common Salt. 10
tlf Peat cannot be obtained use garden mould or
clcdn virgin soil instead.
DIREcrloNs FOR MIXISG.-Mix Nos 1, 2,
togethcr-mix Nos. S, s, Z, 8, o, 10 in four
or five pals of water, or enough to dissolve the
ingredients. When dissolved, add the liquid
to the mixture 1, 2, 3, and mix as in making
mortar. When thoroughly mixed, add No. i,
(thc Calcincd Flastcr,) which will absorb the
liquid and bring tho whole to dry state Mix
under cover in n dry place Observe the pro-
portions in making small or large quantities
The above receipt will make ono ton, which
will manure seven and half acres of land
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-02-16

WETEEis 81. Esii Daniel Eaton and KEski-l p Hooper
sued ont WIT " sr-o' from said Supreme Cosrj n
Judgment obtained BY ssa D1rIss T wsrrsS<
hi, Sht, and Albert g ldsrs and Samuel r zE
d5. executors ofhs last u and t-stasnt Of ERswcrh
Hyde dsc5assd against fad Daniel Eaton and Ezekiel
r. Hooper, in tie Iad Supfior Court IF Chicago which
said writ Of error is ersuK in said Supreme Court
and whereas wit of sore dct0s hss been suiy
hsrsr. returuHh's The frat day q tas tern
= said Supreme Court. - be holden q Ottawa, iE
said state tine hrEt 1Usslay z ApHl -sZt accord
10 law; and whereas, also It appears b Affidavit
rls r ha clerks flee r. said Supreme Court that the
sail D5rrsu r Warren Albert o. s-lj-r, sni samuel
sPsudu. Egn-rss.eLtr of the stake Of Illinois a1d
without the reach o. the process y ssi SsprenIs CsGrt
.N-lg, 9i,rC, yea the sad DornsH T. y--res, Albert
D. SANDERS and ssEe. T. saUl1l, Lee sail defendants
In error, whose nonrsslsucs appears Sfcrs,sd,
asgsbt notified - DO and appear before the Justice. "
s-t Supreme Court, st the term Of salS Court
- $ holden Al ptts~a. in All state, the trst
TUes1sy in April next. - hear IEs record tpd pro
cs-dnEs iysU.t into Eaa I-s-ns Ceurt return Of
81. sr0r and the L yOu shall
IL: AMI further 10 do and receive whs! said Cou. STALL
order DO TN. behalf
Dated this I3sh day # January = 1857.
Miller. Van Amman ( Lewis. L. LELAAD
-itttos7..sf f1T p! = - E'7os Ctsk