davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14
SENTENCE OF the HueHEs nuROeaEas N cmcMnArl

From tho Cincinnati Commercial April old
In the criminal department Of the Court OF Common
Pleas yesterday morning, after several motions made
and Case convicted Of the murder Of James Hughes
Judge Murdoch, first addressing oetz, said :-"You
have been found guilty Of purposey, and Of deliberate
and premedated malice, killing James Hughes; other
70 say Why the court should mot now sentence your
Goetz-Ncthng at all.
Court 10 olgus!-Have you anything 10 say why SEN
tsncc should not be passed upon your
Olgus-No.
Court TO Cassl Have you anything to say why you
Cass-No, sir except that did not intend TO kill The
man.
Court. had designed saying something to each Of
you; but do not suppose anything could say would
present your crime in stronger light than the facts q
they were developed upon your trial There . but ie
to you, Gos,s; and would urge upon all three Of you
into another world, and FOR appearing before higher
presence must all sooner later appear and before
whose throne your souls must soon stand 70 (udg.
IL order for your days on this ssrsh are numbered
still and almost breathlcss was the audience wne 49,
words were being uttered that -. Ir1ss shss
should pronounce sentence upon each q you sepa-
rtely. . -. -. -
taken ron shs piscs % shs JAN Of Hsu.on county,
there 70 b Kept In solitary connnsmens unt the 10th
day Of April and on th.s day. nsswse q ne ne ss g
solitary confinement 70 place Of :Iseuons and there
). wss ~: dSsT ,ss :%oos ssss * JsSSs
Who g. r. =: % s ), r: q s.eA s
a. sSs sSsrS We ssoat % lake charge q hem ana
s sss - s:% x 's si 's g s e sss
y 81 essssp xsala sssH IN - xsa5SsassI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14
RADICAL FREEDMEN m eroselA.

Mass Meeting mt Augusta-RadicnI RcssIu.
tions Adopted-Appeal Of Conservative White
Speakers TO the Negroes TO Avoid RepubH.
canisns.
AUGUSTA Ga, Aprii Is, 1867.
mass meeting OF the freedmen was held to-day.
About one thousand persons present Preamble
and resolutions received, the Substance or which
was As follows
That loyal citizens OF Georgia should rye united and
continued support TO the Union and Republican party.
That there should be distinction OF
color In the enjoyment OF political RIGHTS That the
night 10 vote gives the right to sit ures That
porai punishment should be abolished, being relic OF
barbarism. That tho widows and orphans OF those who
protection ard gratitude That the national debt 10
sacred obligation.
J. L. shepton coored spoke 10 support Of the resou-
lions. but his remarks conservative,
Governor johnson understood the object OF the
ing to DO for the purpose or advising and consulting
with the colored people In order to form plat
form which the white and black could secure equal
justice before law and work In harmony together. He
was surprised to ind the meeting called merely for
Hss ne Ss
had been previously arranged he would not have been
present Being politely invited, however he did not
feang the object Of the resolutions but OF advising
the best interests OF the coored He advised them
TO b sober and industrious, and to exercise the
night Of franchise judicously; to avoid the wicked,
designing men who are In their midst to discord
and strife He believed the good and intelligent white
men sCnth would DO justice to the He would
political scale There L. and should be no antagonism
between the races Their interests the Same and
should be mutual confidence and harmony. Hc earnestly
hoped both would DO friends and colaborers 10
working out the great problem Of regenerating the
South.
Judges Storm and billiard followed, and were in favor
Of harmony and good feeling.
Simeon Beard and other coiored speakers favored the
republican party and the passing Of resolutions support
ing that party. The preamble and resolutions were
adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14

Extraordinary Session Of the senate.
WASHINGTON April Is, 1857.
PRINTING rHs TENURE or OFFICE ELL.
On motion Of Mr. RAMSEY rep.l Of Mimi, I've hundred
copies Of the Tenure Of once bill ordered 70 be
printed He remarked there great occasion for their
use at this time
or SENATE xxrloYEs
resolution was adopted TO pay the clerks Of CON-
mees and pages emp loycd during the present special
session and such other attendants paid by the
day the usual per diem com pensation.
rhs CASE OF GOVERNOR CUMMINGS.
The sepae passed Mr. Thayers resolution heretofore
submitted calling on the President for information
relative 70 Governor Cummings reported absences from
Colorado Territory, whether with or without leave the
time paid, &o 49,
! yxpcunvr SNOW.
On motion Of NJ FnnrsxoHuvsDH, (rsp.) or NJ j. the
eshesS Nent Into esscuuve asm1on \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14
RECONSTRUCTION.
SPECIAL IrLfeRAm 70 rM NfaALp.

Large Mass Meeting Of CelereA Men as NASH
viile-Appsinsaens Or = Negro g 20 Register
sfvoscrs as jackson County, Alabama.
NASHVILLE, April IL 1857
large and enthusiastic meeting Of colorsd rad.
Gals held here to-day In the open air hall being
able 10 contain the crowd Resolutions endoning
Brownlow. and dsnounong Andy johnson and the con.
servaiivs party were adopted unanimously
In Jackson county, Alabama. negro school teacher
named Carter has been appointed Register or Voters
under the Military Reconstruction bill The appointment
made at the request of number OF the prominent
white citizens Of the county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14

RUPTURE IN THE REPUBLICAN RANKS.
The Consideration Of the Central Railroad Far
Veto Postponed tn Tuesday.

Albany, April Is, 1867,

ALBANY Aprii Ao A0ots
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD vEro
The question Of the Central Fare bill postponed
to day till Tuesday evening NEXT
The Quarantine question again under discussion
the Senate, and progressed
TIE PIEss AND wHARvEs
bill warmly debated II The afternoon session Of Tho
Assembly to-day, when 1t was the special order Il.
" THE COUNTY TAI .e&
was taken up 1t four o'clock special session Of tho
Senate, which body made few amendments and finally
adopted IL *
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14
RAILROADS N KENTUCKY AND rrnksser.

L0ulsvnln, April u, 1871
General Boyle. President Of the Evansville, Hsndsr-
son and Nashville Railroad states that SIXTY miles Of The
grading Of that road had bssn completed sxsss1ss 70
tho extensive coal mines 10 Hopkins county ee5sooo
have bssn subscribed along NE route and Evsssvns
vii! Subscribe Ssooo Indicating shAs " rod s's
The bridges over the Cumberland and Tennessee vsrs
have been completed, and travel On the Memphis and
Louisville Railroad ID fully resumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14

as'Aavs = ~ s-ssss = - nsssaiys An Asss,s-
- =; Ess,s:..sa = ps~s ssvs'u.s % SssrA so
y ssssas % SA..ssv sssisy q wee ysss - sslS
u rslaslss 70 sslls = 90
h&i.xvs 70 tho se<sn = ~ Nsw Tara sapsrvsurx Nd
s~.as..d as .xss pAaa ~ ssEpc~asonG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14
soyraSos JENKINS 70 TINE PEOPLE Of ssossn.

He Advises Non-Action Until His Bill II De.
cidcd Upon by tho Supreme Court.
AUGUSTA, April 10, 1857.
Governor Jenkins has written address the people
OF Georgia advising action under the Sherman bill
until the legality Of the tested before the Gu
prone Court He considers the law unconstitutional
and has strong hopes the Supreme Court will decide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14

All Of Then % he ClessA fer Nsn-CsDpiases
with the Law 49, ts-x
NAsavrrrs April ~ 1851
Trespuy oacss from wshingson sss ~ ~ = ~ ~ y
cIoeed q none have complied with The law q oen
business bsing considered different ron ~. ~, 49,
Northern dissiIlsrsa The govenmsss VI"
amount Of rsvsnus BY thsss opsFaasooA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14

us declares the Rsssssratisa n Csrsain
Counties Nsll asa YEA. ~ ~
'-sN NAeavnx4 Apsl ~ 1887
no~ovrov r,rcvvyov hao issued proclam1boo 6ep1or
- ~ rssIsrsslos u vossra a the count& x Dee14
Cons. yrsiiis lasesr,s usnpes'H Dsss'A ss~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14
snicidc Of Young Lady as Fox Lake, wis.
cOnsln.

from The Milwaukee Sentinel, April 81
On Friday night last Miss Nathanna Parish, young
lady residing a. Fox Lake, ia this State committed
suicide by drowning. Miss Parish had bsen resident
Of that place for about ono year and BALI during
In the public schoola She was boarding q tho house
Of Mra Q. B. Hawss, having no relatives in that
vicinity. For few days previous 70 her death
she had been greatly depressed n spirits, and
Il was thought she was somewhat dersnEed;
yet, ~ she gave no direct evidence Of insanity
she not watched On Friday night she retired At
the usual hour but the following morning, being missed
from the breakfast table, o The family went 10 her
thing remained there however, Mr.. Hawss' people
became thogoughly alarmed. Search was Instituted,
In the cellar whore she had undoubtedly thrown here
u h thought that ths az Of mental absasoD which must
have caused her 70 commit the ate sc peQ brought on
:wSs, q! i s;@S ys1r g g y s'ssSs{ ssS.sas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14
AZ mis-! Ys E / n q 4 is.

The M0tinees Yesterday.
The summertime weather yesterday was favorable 10
the managers, who gave their usual Saturday afternoon
performances u their respective establishments Maggie
Mitchell charmed her numerous admirers Little Bare
foot At the Broadway; Harsz mystcal over n
Dodworth HALL Tony Pastor showed how an Emerald
Islander DO d witty in Greece In his land;
the Bunyan Tabsaux shown 1t Union Hall; great
mutton trial. ebony rhymes and excruciang ballet
hand at Charley Whites; Grimm Chrstys Ministries
explained what dangerous thing Fatal Love n vt tho
Fifth Avenue Opera House, and Mr. and Mrs Bates de-
tailed the history OF Camille At Woods Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14

The many imperfections which characterize tho En-
chantress Of Balfes early efforts are entirely
overlooked by the large audiences who have been present
during the week At the olympic Theatre and who lose
sight Of the defective orchesraIon OF the work In the
admirable manner In which has been put on the stage
Miss Rchings should not, with tho excellent company
she has, be content with the which has attended
her 70 this tme but should bring out other operas
In which the excellent musical abilities OF her troupe
would have hitting opportunity for display.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14


The amount Of national bank currency issued during
the week $1726 500 and the actual circulation this
date $2os o2o TIA The amount Of fractional currency
redeemed is 4ao5,o00
The Treasurer Of the United States holds United States
bonds valued II ea40 oioo5o a. security for circu-
lang notes for national banks and bonds valued as
$ss $50 securities for deposits Of public moneys
in banks designated - public dspostArea The total
security held amount 70 ss11 600
The public income realized from internal revenue
for toAny SSss 800 The receipts for the past
week amount 70 over two and third miIlions which
swes the grand total for this much Of the present fiscal
year 70 nearly 122a. 100000.
Premptisude Of Land Once Agents.
The following report Of the General Land once shows
degree Of prompuds in the transaction OF The busi
ness Of that once greater than any previously re-.
corded
All accounts due from receivers Of public monsys oil
disbuning accounts the accounts Of Surveyor General
and Of Deputy surveyor General have nsen adjusted 70
Of sx or eight which will be ready In the early part OF
the coming week. al Of the adjustments have been sub
mittsd 70 the Comptroller Of tho Treasury for settle
OmciaI Newspapers in the ssuth.
The Clerk OF the House Of Representatives has, in
addition to the announcements heretofore made selected
the following named papers in the Southern States TO
publish tho laws and public Advertisements I'm
Louisiana, tho New Orleans Republican,, New Orleans
Tbxne and the Homer Yidd In Mississippi the Meri-
dian Chvorice and the vicksburg Repubicam In Arkan-
sas, the Little Rock Republican Papen have been
selected In Gil the Southern States with the exception Of
two In South Carolina two In Florida and In Texas
Decisien RespsctinG Lands Granted 90 States.
The authorities Of Nebraska having presented TO the
Department Of the Interior the question whether the
lands granted the State under the enabling act Of
April TO- 1894 should DO deducted from the lands granted
under the Of September 1sll, granting to each
State Ave hundred thousand Of land for inter-
nal Improvement purposes the Secretary Of the Interior
decided that the grant OF 1894 should not be deducted
from that Of 1s41 the State being entitled 10 the foil
quantity under each grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14
New York Theatre.

Mr. Mark Smith took benefit ~ this theatre last night.
whom Bulwers Lady Of Lyons was performed. This
won-out favorte Of sentimental ladies and gentlemen,
with comparative novice Pauline, was not sufcient
70 attract such an audience as Mr. Smith deserved and
the house was but half filed Miss Lacosts Pauline,
scarcely rose 10 mediocry her representation being
cold and passoness whore force and expression were
requinte. Mr.. Smith. the blunt, rugged soldier,
Colonel Dumas was excellent and frequently appaudod,
and the Claude Of Mr.. Harkfns, not very brilliant
impersonaton had glazing faults to detract from It's
inertia The remaining parts were fairly acted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14

Mr. HArongc really avery clevcr and taking come
DIAN, and his Knisrem the cobber 10 Of the best
pieces Of comic acting have seen the American
stage since The days Of Burton Madame stegch Fuchs
IL the most succeul OF the ladies Of the company, and
makes even greater mprc ss0n than In Desdcmoua OF
which we spoke ct length before Mr. bArougo gives
. xest and peculiar vim 10 each Of his roles which We
look for in vain In many Of our most widely known
comedians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14
Theatre Fraucais.

Victor Hugo's LSclce Borod. although requiring for
it, performance stronger company than that at present
appearing the French Theatre, given last
ing. for the second Time very credItablo
Nine LArmet an actress Of marked ability, assumed the
title role and fought bravely through the endless de-
camatory scenes with which the play is nterspcrsed
She was efficiently supported by her fellow artists,
among whom n. Huret.Levassor distinguished himself
particularly BY his singing Of tho bscchanaan rondo in
the last act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-14

M. J. N. Pattison gave his nrst piano matinee At
Irving Hall yesterday before audience principally
composed Of ladiea The programme highly attrac.
tive one, and Miss Maria Brancrd. Mr. 0<xs simpson,
Niss Cementins Levey and Mr. Pollock assisted the
serving pianist The great attraction OF the piano part
Of the bill Psttisons transcription OF the Doctor
Of AlcantarA Eichberg could mot nnd . moro
successful interpreter Of his charming little
opcrestA The great desideratum In such trans-
criptions the attractive and striking arrangement
Of the best and most Characteristic points OF opera
that the transcription may form unique and descriptive
work, instead Of being merely string Of without
any reference 10 unity artistic dovetang OF such
points Mr. Pattison has been successful In
this and his Doctor OF cantaa fantasia will rank first
OF all his compositions. excepting his Faust which he
played the latter part OF the programme and which s
work OF the highest style Of art The Sunrise Mazurka,
with which he closed the concert Is clear and spark
ling salon piece. Miss Maria Brainerd eang charming
ly as ever In ono OF Ardiis watzes and
. Glove mo or Love not" which SEEM
ing contradiction she reconcied In the most
satisfactory manner. George Simpson the pleasing
tenor OF yors and Pollock lively than ordinary.
Pattison's dashng concert polka brilliantly played
by him and Miss Clementine Levey. There is doubt
OF the OF the series Of concerts by
this favorIte American pianist and at his next augur
the same triumph for his Henset concerto, which he
will play, the Philharmonics notwithstanding
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-19
uAnren N6receessn9.

wEsrMINsTRER PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 20. Sion Seventh street., between
Nain and Blondesa. Services every eabbath ut
IL /. m and .. m Sabbath School at .. N.
Prayer nesting every Wednesday at u 2. m.
/. UNITED pRRsBYrERIAN-oor..ro Of High
aud 18th streets. Services every Sabbath at ii =.
N. Ard p. d. Sunday School q " =.
apr2e-'6e-ly JAMES BRows, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL cHURcH-High street,
between Fifth ssd Sixth. Services every Sab
bath 1t II q m. aad p. n. Sabbath School ut
3p. IN. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings.
may16-es-ly
EXCHANGE STREET NJ. Z. CHURCH-on
Exchange street, between Third aud Fourth.
Preaching every Sabbath at ii .. m and I p. N.
SAbbath School at ~ p. IN. Public Prayer Meeting
on Wednesday evening. JcHs bussrss.
july1'66-ly Pastor.
CHATHAM SQUARE cHuRcH-cos-
ner Of Seventh AMI Morgan streets. Preaching
School sts 8. m. Public Prayer Meeting OF
Wednesday evenings JoHx HAYNES,
.sps2T -'e6-iy Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner High and
Fourth streets. Services every Sabbath at ii q
IN. and D. N. Sunday School - .. IN.
npr26-B8 /. N. CRfrrxxpEx, Pastor.
ST. JOHNS RPIsCOPALcHURCH--o al
street, between Concert and High. Services ever,
Sunday at II a. IN. and SIP. m. Sabbath Schoo
| at o'clock q. IN. W. II. WOODS. Rector.
june+ '66-ly
FIRST BAPTIST CUURCH-Carner Of blon
dcau and Eighth streets. Preaching AT II A. N
| and u p. n. Sunday School At VI A. \. Public
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening, ut :.
o'clock. IfehlPsTl J. 7. wEsroyKs. Pastor.
UNITARIAN CHrRoH-opsn for public ser
vice at y = M, and Ct n p. IN Tho Pasiis cor
daily invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-19
JULES JARED'~
EMAIL De PARIS"
The New Beautiiler of the Skin,

/ Tes,;nor;sls rro,, rol.h,.a
iesiihohisis IRON 1eiebrated Ladies:
rms secret Of oeanfi',ins the kin being Known only
"e's' '.lf" Reno ihey honorabls state that II
-. o'nf. ptepsrs'lon' IL gives 70 the most
A1'a Aaa 'A,h oo'h 'As texture and color OF
polished IVORY mo, us all diseolorstions whether an
ps.rns ffecs les. tan. morphew moth or black worm
speck. and especially suces.fu In .moo,b,ns an, III
"srss 'e' b, tbs ssAll rox.
iae as'hi'o o / snaii DE Paris mess oonhdentiy
.a'a' - ''s pas' 'a' Earnest endorsements of such
d''tinsui'h' q ladies as
S,gnora R.stori, NJ lie Felicia Vestvali, Miss
Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Lu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-19
fInantIaI ana Gomm,rtil.
MARkETs BY TELEGkApH.

Chicago marsss-
By telegraph csre4es. NAY IL
f,ur-pvrfectly Fat and neglected In all aides kass
not sufrcisnty large to .nsh. 10 ,nsbs give
quotations some large holders profess seot. price,
unch.ng but IL IL svfs NJ that beldsrs as
posed shsd. prices, especially low and medium
wheat-Firm. opened lpszl2o higher, and x.sy ir-
regular Early ssss reported 81 s3a2 s. lot prices
gave way to u So aud istsr TO 81 1897 rs but
sales al inside q trisins character. TIE n.sksa
is under the control Of tao three ops. stes, AID
impossible to give report sheh ~il b. Of ssr,e. TO
parties a distance.
rn-opsn-d at abCut ye,,rrday', ei Ens rates With
early sales at ST. st ~hiah rate II opessd 1hsnse
aud rAl-d dal, ling at $50 w kea &ctvs siss
~ tos fresh and strictly. nj ct more
closing a, so1sasI.
oats-No opened ~ nt4Lsr, q, 10 ruled dull aud
declining eo-ing with sams 'siss AID With luyri, OF
Regular ct Bslz
hye-Quiet ., stosi yes,ss a.ys pre%s. No selling at
81 6osl D. closing hrm o. No less active and
nominal nt$i ~.
Nothing doing any r.des Of barley IA stole marx 81
nominal al ss6yo
Posisiyus-Dull aud prices unchanged. A good n a.
ny efder for meals especially clear .ce. extreme pil
e.. a-keJ snsi sc-irieiea Sales
LsrA-Lall but atsaey.
Mes, rork-so ait al II SIG tez IS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-19

A CORRESPONDENT. writing to the Spring
field Jc",sdt gives the following suggestions
in regs.d % defective hues, which we consid4
er woray az Publication There IS no doubt
whate,tr but that an immense amount OF
very valuable property is destroyed. day after
day, on account Of failure by individuals 10
pay that attention 10 their hues which the
safety ~ their property demands
~ notice in the papers accounts Of many
fires which Rre attributed to defective hues
Allow me to suggest that defective nues IRE
wrongiuily blamed, in many instances. Our
stoves hre used freely all winter. and much
SCOT aecnmula,es IN them; spark ignites
little light body of this SCOT. which BY the
action 10y the smoke is waited out and lights
on the dry roof. and is then, by the action
Of light Wind, made to FIRE the roof THESE
fires occur must frequently in the spring or
early s4finlcr, and without reflection we Mt
tribute 'h- destruction II our uroperty 10 >,
defective hae, because, forsooth the ere ORIG.
mated y AT he tue. | had .cular proof On
this ulleci. two years ago We had moved
our COOK ng stove IN the spring 10 wash
hose, v hich W. used for a summer kitchen
II MSS hne which went M from the ioists
uNetheh A'sa was Set cured with great care
One Sabbath. Oh our return IT, IN church. we
sa" thai he root, some Two feet from the
tine. wa On hre-a hight blaze. aud burning
nicely. he application OF bucket or two
OF waite eSilngnished il; the stove was heat
ed. snd E,.sgr ready 10 be served. an,
satisfied tn fiue was not 10 blame in that
Plustanee. hu' tad The hire gotten such a start
as 10 enfficr the entire roof. doubtless
would ave- sid. u defective flue.'
Nov the relnedy | took stump of n
broom, aad lsShiug i, to u stick Of sufficient
length, thrust il up the Hue and ceansed i,
thoroughly; and since then see to cleans.
ing my sines twice year Nv observation
has iaus HI tse that di,lv. aud not deiecty,
fiues, The frighliul causes of so much de.
s,rnctinn Of buildings The attention Of fire
warden- in MI our cities ought 10 be directed
to that ieci-see that dues are kept clean. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-19

United Sates II <asrsca, SstAsfr Dfrsnns u iasa.
o W. CLARK. United stats n usa.l t,r the Stat.
u = ofloss do hereby Kse rabic netee that Ia the
OF The ustei sta,s ~yspt sfvr enRprs ksttlss,
It al In eas. Of sesare ssd Astssss MAist act, u
c.ngrees did. tho 10th Jay Of Nay tsai In Mstta
eeassy, tewa. siwh shd take ish ~ posssssse fos
sale custody, three upper k~ti.s ssses n~sh tails,
three cue setes trsaxA. the taFs. ioE
building. t~eaty fsst square. aud IN. sad upon ~hi
the same Is situated being situated Ia Marion assys
love. aud described An 'ola~s H. gf " the ~ " OF
the n H. section TART, three, rs.a.Ait IA n. H. IL
wsst
And also si.e public nosc. that the trns xssisned
Tor the return Of sad wnffsni the 18th dsy Of
lsei, aud h-rvhy sdnsatsh and all lsrsons
slaAtss tnss~~ss ss ske said shrv, sppss ksttS
a. al. or wing ~ hssiRx aaything to SOY why the
same should NOT be esadrnnsd aud sold ~ the
demand Of ssd appellant t>s they be and sppest
the said Court to be held in aud fr the sonthsre si
ssp, bi.trst ~ isws at the United satss Ccrs Recon-,
Ia the ev OF SesAas 10 SAID nis,tt VI SPECIAL s,
TO he heasu ts the hrt tuesday Ia Jun~, lsaf ~ g.
lask In ihs loren that day thea aud sh.r
~srose CLAW Cor the same, ant 10 make their allie.
tiou- Ia that nshatf O. " CltkK u
nssttslai H.tvtses, Deputy.