davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31
sPURGEON.


One of the most remarkable scenes in
London, and perhaps in the world greet
ed the eye yesterday, Sabbath. Mr..
SpuEgeon has been eaching IN the hg-
ricultural Hall. This huge building is a
miniature Crystal Palace, The roof is
glass; the center is circus, used often
forthe exhibition OF fal cattle. Seated as
it is. for this occasion it will hold 10000
people. For Eve Sundays Mr.. Spnrgeon
has occupied this room, his chapel IN
dergoing repairs. Abundance TO this
bali Is by ticket. Seventy five cents ad-
mits to reserved seats for the course, aud
twenty five cents to an early admission to
seals, not reserved, This immense place
has been crowded, not only to repletion,
but IhousaEds have gone away not able
TO enter. Alt the Churches in the neigh,
bOrhood. have been completely emptied,
aud two standing nesr the hall contained
but twelve persons. Last Sunday was
one 'Ot the stormiest days of the seas IN,
The heavy rain rode on in gale, turning
umbrellas inside Oht, aud drenching the
community generally; yet every avenue
leading 10 this room was packed an hour
before the doors were open by ladies and
gentlemen waiting for abundance. No
il,eater on an exciting night ever
presented a liVelieF scene than did the
main entrance of this building. The yes
thule was crowded as if some exciting
entertainment was going on. 1t seemed
ike a placs of amusement rather than
Worship. ''Show your tickets, ''i Show
your tickets,'' vas heard en- sll sides, and
excited women aud men rushed in to
faVorile seats. I sat on the platform.
Such sight never saw before. Every
inch of room was occupied; more than an
acre. OF people was before me-, The peO
pie in the distant galleries could scarcely
be seen. Probably no other man in the
world could draw such an audience.
| Wbietfield, at Mores6sld, may have
preached TO as many bat doubt If he
ever cid on such a rainy day. The
hyms were sung from slips of paper
tOn the side OF the building, near the cen
ter, we're a dozen singers. The audience
faced this group, and we're led by gen
tleman, who swurg an immense baton 20
keep time There was an organ 10 the
building, but Spurgeon would not have
IL play Gu as nc VIII nav -
buF the simple preaching OF the GosPei &c
draw men 70 his place of worship, De
began the service with prayer as usual
His clear, sharp bell-like voice rang
through the whole audiences most o
whom beard plainly. HIS sermon vas az
afFeclionate, earnest entrealy for men e
! recsive the sunsearcbabls riches o
Christ. Between the heads of his ser.
mons he paused. Il allowed the audi
Ienoe time % relieve their psnt up teeling'
of which. they took advantage. Twenty
thousand people sensz'Gg' eoaSa ! =
signing. produced sound not easily oes
i oribed. The sermon was an nour long
and was listened 10 Wiph deVout atteutIe'
TO the closs.-LOad0n Correspondence o
tLhe Boston JeuTRa!. su-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31

DRIFTIEG AT VICKsBURG.-A "mixed"
ball is advertised in Vlcksburg, Miss.
The Mississippia1l of that place is in-
teusely excited over the affair. The edi-
tor says:
"Will it not be grand. magnificent
sight to see the Vicksburg bellies. white, }
Waiting with the gay young coLored gem
tlemen? Won't that be ' CONSTITUTIONAL
10 til Uengeapce2 May we not exclaim
in amazement, great God! whittier, Oh!
whittier are We drifting?"
Now, if these white 'belles of Vicks.
burg don't want to go to the ball. let
them stay at home. There is something
excessively ridiculous in the paroxysms
of the Vicksburg rebel The social rsls-
tons between the white men and the
sable women of the South have
partaken in a large measure Of $50.
cial evil.'' There is no such sntipathy
towards tie female darkie, on the part of
these fre-eaterss as their public declsma-
ton would indicate. AS for the 'Yicks-
burg bellies" they needn't dance with the
colored boys, unless they enjoy the
amusement. If they have a taste for
drifting that way le: them drift.-Day-
ton Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31

WHAT ENTERPRISE WILL Do.-NOt ma
ny years ago, Canton, in this State, was
one OF the duIest aud least progressive
towns in Ohio. Instead of increasing 10
wealth and population it was retrograd
ing, aud no one thought it worth while
to lScate there. and the young aud ener
getic were leaving for more progressive
localities. Finally. one man, Mr.. Ball.
having invented valuable Improvement
in moving machines, proposed, if the
citizens of Canton would loan him SI0.-
900, he would manufacture them at that
place They did it, and that one facto-
~ was the nucleus around which the fol-
lowing have gathered: Two immense
agricultural implement manufactures. one
of pillow, exclusively. one of stoves and
hollow ware; one of reaper and mower
knives; one of saddlery hardware; two Of
carriages and buggies; two of furniture;
one of paper; two of wooden goods; one
of horse rakes; one OF farm wagons; one
of cultivstors; one of wrought iron bridg-
es; one of soap; besides large number
of others more or less extensive. Il must
not be supposed that those We have en- u
mersted are small concerns; the moving
machine interest alone supports twenty
FIVE hundred people. The town has treb
led in population, quadrupled in wealth,
and the people, satisfied by actual exper
meDt that manufactures can be made sue
cessiul in the West. are still pushing for
ward IN that direction-IoLedo Blade.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31

The PERIL OF Mosc)w.-The follow
ing rather remarkable sensation among a
people with whom we have had some
pretty extensive transactions 10 real ca
tate, shows that they have no great conf
dence in the stability of the ground they
walk upon. An exchange says:
The people of Moscow are in a terrible
panic. A Herr Schweizer, director of the
Moscow Observatory, has made the fright
ful discovery that the ancient city, and
ever go much ofthesurrounding country,
lies upon thin crust Of the earth, beneath
which is an abyss to which the Mann
moth Cave is merely q scratch on the
earth's surface. This startling fact was
Immediately made known in pamphlet
sines when everybody in Moscow lives
in perpetual dread of ending his days Ia
the very bowels of the globe. 1t should
| be mentioned, however, that the discov.
inv is purely theoretical, having BEEN
evolved out of the inner Consciousness Of
the learned professor. Practical expert.
ments are to be instituted by the Govern
ment for the purpose of determining the
truth or faisity Of his theory.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31
SRERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued from
O the District Court for Lyon county, Kan
sAs, and 70 me directed, ! will offer for sale at
public auction, al the court house door in TIE
town Of EEhPOria, in said codaty,
On Saturday, the 18th day Of June, 1891.
at ore o'clock p. %. Of snid day, the follovipO
described reaf eeAls, to wit: The enst half ~
the sOuthWesE qnal ter OF section No. twentC.
one (2I), township No nineteen (l9) Of rani,t
NO twelve (12ls east OF the sixth principal mer,
idiap, situate 10 Lyon county. KansAs 10 3.
sold-a The property Of W, y. Myers TO satis
Dated this Oh day Of Nay, A, D. 1861.
1879 A. r. BaNcRoFT, Sheriff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31

A PR1NTER's SLKF AT HosAcE GREELEY.
The Buffalo Express says: 'tone OF our
printers, Who. used 10 set type in the Tn
bune office, smiled audibly yesterday
when somebody wondered that Hcrace
Greeley could be willing to let bis name
60 down 10 pnalePity alixed Q , stt DAVIS
bail bonds. Horace knows. be says thai
postetieg can't read the siguatuEs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31
EmpOria Water Mill.
". T. sODEN, Proprietor Z Manager

This Mill is now in good running order.
Il and the proprietor takes pleasure u an
nOuncing to the farmers and people that he is
readytO grind WheatGnd Corn for their use on
the shortest possible notice, and in large or
ANAL Quantities and on reasonable terms. But
parties wanting Touring or grinding done for
selling purposes are requested to make special
contract, for cannot reiterate, aud will ask
what deposition they intend to make OF their
ASur. 4l $685.
Choice wheat bought at the highest cash
prices, and Flour, Corn Meal, HominY and
BFan, kept eonstantlY-0n .uhAnd.
+. To parties PURCHASES g'b9rthe qua nifty on fcI
retail nadesa very large deduction will b
ada. - 30 go $500
iiPay $250 for sprin z wheat, and $500 foi
est fall WeGt. = ia n .. j.
E'w W. t. SoDEN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31

The New York Independent announ-
ces that il will cease to be the special or
gan of the Congregational Church. and
viii heucefoFth be a weekly religious jour
nal. abandoning the discussion of doc
sriDes and oreeds.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31

A young married lady addicted to the
Ledger and other similar literature, being
about 20 remove 70 . country town, wrote
% enquire h04 many '''maiss'' there were
cut thsrs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31

A German beggar woman in Cincin,
natl died last week. leaving cash to tn,
amount Of $4,000 to her daughter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31

Thirty four divorces were granted by
the Supreme Court which adjourned at
Worcester, Mass, 8 few days ego.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31

Grsely says the man who pays more for
shop rent thanrfor advertising, don't know
his business.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31

In order to live justly and be respected.
We must refrain from doing what We
blame in others.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31
ID IL EMPORIA .u
LIVERY, SALE AND
FEED TABLE.
2. P. & A. 2. GROVE

II AVE opened Livery Stable in Emporin
II and intend TO keep for hire at all times,
Horses and Buggies, Sad lie Horses, anO ev-
erything in the Livery line, on reasonable
terms. win also keep good supply Of all
kinds of feed, and can accommodate the trav-
cling public at al! times. 1O-l-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31

MARCUS Il WARD, Nj IS
SAMUEL A PURvIANCE. PA.
W1LLIAN CLAFLIa, Mass,
JeHE B CLARKE n II.
HoRACE GREELEY. N. Y.
II. H. STARKWEAFHER, Com.
n H. SMIrHERs. Del. --t
1@ II. ". HOFFMAN,. Nd. eo =
Executive Committee of the National
U"ioO Committee, New York. Nay Is.
1867.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-31

PETROLEUM V. NAsBT, P. NJ.
(Which is Postmaster and Professor of
the Ham and Japheth Free Academy
for the development Nv the intellect Nv
all races irrespective of color.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-02
..Colomrcd.,,

Is the negro the only ~'colourcd' race 2
IL not why Is this term exclusively applied
to him We call the Indians, Indians the
M%onQoiians, MOugolians, the Malays, Ma
laws: the Australians, Australians. These
are an ~'coloured" people, and yet the negro
ldolators %monOpolilc the term for their be-
loved race. Why Is thisl Is 1t because the
race Is 80 much below all others that the
very term Negro denotes something IN
ferior, despicable, debased, s%ervileY
The other races are not ashamed of the
names that designatcs them? Then why is
the Negro? The word Negro sounds rs
well as n other-as well as Malay, and
vet the friends of the Negro are ashamed
of Il, and Will notuse II, unless where they
are compelled to do so, 10 make themselves
understood. DO they not Ia this squeam-
ishuess, tacitly acknowledge that the very
word Negro Is so associated with rcpcll-
ant ideas, based upon unitarm in%feriority,
mental and ply sical--upon offensive odours
long heels, nat noses, hlubber ~lips-upol
immovable laws f%orbidding social equality
marking the race for servants-lawRw which
all but fools, fanatics and knaves respect
and which must assert their force as sooI
as these ordcrstu society give place to mel
of common senseY
IL we had Stevens under oath, we wOult
like to put these questions to him. Though
he has always been AN amateur miscegenu'
ZIONIST, as Is wei known In Harrisburg
Gettysburg and Lancaster, we think h,
would be forced to tell some home TRUTH
on this subject unless indeed, he treated
the oath rs he does that to support the Con.
stitution, In which event he would swcaI
wool was hair, a negress better than
white woman and a faro balk more profit
able than Il national bank. We would lik,
pt auv rate to hear him pNDlnin whethpI
the term ''coloured' designatcs n negro t,
the exclusion of an Indian ora China man
And why the negro is ashamed to be calleC
a negro; whilst the Caucasian glorieS il
the name Of Caucasian, as all the otheI
races do in the names by which they arr
designated? But he win not consent to bt
sworn upon any of these matters, and 81
we will pass him out of the back window
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-02

LAprrs' FAIR-Tte Fair for the German
Lutheran 81. Joints Church Is again in
successful operation &C Bcckel Hall. Every
evening during this week an opportunity
will be offered to out citizens to visit the
Fair and add their contributions in the way
of purchases to u worthy object. Go 70 the
Fair with your fdir pa~rtner--putting a
preenback or two in your pocket before
starting aud leaving tho same with some
fair saleswoman at one or more Of the
many tables spread at the Fair.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-02
AM
WATCHES.

We claim and are prepared to prove that the
American Watches manufactured at waltham,
Massachusetts, are not only equal. but far supo-
rior, to the watches of England, Switzerland aud
France. We also, claim that they are CHEAPER,
MORE ACCURATE, MORE DURABLE, and
other watches In the market.
Because in each one Of the very numerous part,
of which a watch is made up, we attain, by me
chanical power. nearly nBsoSsse mathematical pre-
cision and uniformity, making every watch If any
one style u true copy Of rs model.
This similarity in structure reduces the cost ct
production; it secures uniformity in results; 10
perpetuates and tnfaRDIy dtlase, any excellence
that may be once achieved, andmnkts it easy to
repair any injury sustained, or replace any part
that may be lost or destroyed.
In addition to these mechanical advantages, our
Watches are simpler in structure, and therefore
stronger, and less likely to bs Injured than foreign
watches.
How they run under the hardest trial watches
can have, is shown by the following letters:
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE or THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
ALTOONA, PA, 18th December, 1856.
GsaaemsD: The watches manufactured by you
have been in use on this railroad for several years
by our englnemGn, to whom we furnish watches
AS part Of our equipment. There are now some
three hundred of them carried on our line, and
we consider them good aud reliable time keepers.
Indeed, / have great salts faction in saying your
watches give us less trouble, and have worn and
do wear much longer without repairs than any
watches we have ever had in use on this road. As
you are aware, we formerly trusted to those Of
English manufacture, OF acknowledged good rep
utatiOn, but AS II class they never kept time US cor
rectly, nor have they done as good service, as
yours.
In these statements 1 an sustained by my pre-.
decessOr, Mr.Lewis, whose experienced extended
over Il series Of years. Respectfully,
EDWARD II. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent.
american Watch u WdlGanr.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-02
PETITION For PARTITION.

Superior Court of Montgomery County, Ohio
No, 3769.
Levi Tibbs, Catharine Tibbs. and Joseph JOnes
and Davis Jones, by William Falkner, then
Guardian,
John Weybright, Daniel Weybright, Joseph Wey.
bright, benjamin Weybright, Jacob Weybright
samuel Weybright, Elizabeth Weybright. Eliz,
abeth Wenger, Samuel Wenger, Sarah PuteT.
Daugh, George Puterhaugh. Amanda OldWine
Daniel Oldwine, Elizabeth Bowman and John
Bowman.
RIO John woybright, of county. MARYLAND
l. Daniel Weybright, Joseph Weybright, Benla,
min Weybright, and Elizabeth Weybright, OF
abeth Wenger, Samuel WengeT, of Miami county.
ohio, Samuel WeybriBht, Sarah PuterbauQh.
George Puterbaugh, Amanda Oldwine, Daniel
Oldwine, Elizabeth Bowman and John bowman,
Of Darke county, Ohio.
You viii take notice that a petition was filed
against you outhe 18th day of March. is6Tin the
superior Court Of Montgomery county, Ohio. by
LeVlItDbs, Catharine Tibbs. and Joseph Jones and
Davis Jones, by William Falkner, their Guardian.
anu IS now pending, wherein the salt Levi Tibbs,
Catharine Itbbs, and Joseph Jones and Davis
Jones, by William Falkner, Guardian. demand
partition OF the following real estate, tO-wlt, sit
uate in the county OF Montgomery and state of
Ohio, to-wit; The northwest quarter of section
hfteen uol; Of township i've (l, and range nye (5),
east, containing ono hundred and sixty acres Of
said Court, the said Levi ribbs, Catharine Tibbs
and Joseph Jones and Davis Jones, BY William.
falkner, their Guardian, will apply for an order
that partition may be made Of said premises.
C~ATHARINE fIBBs.
WILLIAM FALKNER. Guardian Of
JOSEPH JONES and
DAVIS JONES
ID. i, hKEIKR and ADAM CLAY, Attorneys.
~ ~ uot-nWen
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-02

S,T-lS0O-N.-1he amount of Plantation Bit
tiers sold in one year is something startling. They
would I'LL Broadway six feet hugh, from the Parl
to Fourth street. brakes mandatory is ono OF
the institutions OfNew York. 1t is said that Drakr
painted all the rocks in the Eastern States with his
oabalistic "S. T-l560-N., 4" and then got the old
granny Legislators to pass a law preventing dis
figuring the face Of nature, - which gives him q
do know the Plantation Bitters SILL as no other
article ever did. They are used by all Glasses Of
the community, and are death on Dyspepsia-ccr-
tain. They are very invigoratmg when languid
and weak, and a great appetizer.
saratoga SPRING water. sold by all
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-02
Tht Result.

The result Of the election In this city
Yesterday, though not as successful for the
Democracy AS we wished it might be, was,
nevertheless, TO some extent a victory, the
Democrats g~ainiHgtwo COuncilmen. Our OPP
poncnts carried the city ticket by maj fitics
ranging from one hundred and ffty-three
TO six and seven hundred, but while this
was the case, they have nothing over which
to rejoice. The Police Bill, if honestly
carried out, will soon deprive them of the
most important officer. the Marshal, and
the gains made by the Democrats in the
Council, places them in such a position in
that body rs will have a tendency to check
any little operations of a political charac-
ter as may not be altogether free from
partisan tavoritism.
The Democrats, W. think, have achieved
suite Il victory, And particularly in the
sixth Ward, where all kinds of tricks were
resorted to 90 defeat Mr.. JONI AMAN for
Council. 1t was labor. in vain, however,
Mr.. AMAN was tr~iumphantly elected, rs
was also Mr.. JomS WIGGIM in the First
Ward. And tho Council now stands seven
Democrats to nine Abolitionists.
LS-Our City has long needed a first class
restaurant, where the hungry and thirsty
could satisfy the wants of the inner man
with a square meal or u good drink. "Uncle
10 Dodson" has supplied this want at his
admirably conducted Station, 30 Third
street. The crowds attending his lunches
show how his house is appreciated PthOmc,
and the fame of his place is extending
abroad. our friend Kelly of the AuglaizC
DemOcr0t thus speaks of the STATION:
While in Dayton last week We visited the
restaurant nj our friend Joe DOdson, and
set down to his magnificent 10 o'clock lunch
He sets lunch every day at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
and we can say that IL surpasses anything
we ever saw in the cities. His lunch con.
siSts of turtle sOup,rOast bccf,rOast mutton
cold ham, krOut, baked pork and beans
vegetables, &c. Joe is drawing n good run
of custom and well he deserves it, rs every
thing is got up in good style. He has m
excellent cook, and the bar is presided over
by that prince of clerks. W. Christopher,
who is always attentive to the wants OF his
friends. Success to you, uncle Joe.
Thursday morning another elegant lunch
will be set ut the Station, at 10 o'clock,
ON which occasion divers hungry Office
seekers" some vino were successful and
some who were not, will be sure to be pres
eut and exchange congratulations and fra.
ternal regards. The public is invited.
journal copy, It,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-02

All who value a beautiful head of hair, and its
preservation from premature badness andturning
gray, will not fail TO use Lyons celebrated Kathai-
ron. 1t makes the hair rich. soft and glossy, Grad.
icates %dandrun, and causes the hair to grow with
luNuriant beauty. 1t is sold everywhere,
r. THOMAS LYON. Chemist. y. y.
saratoga Spring water. sold 10y all
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-02

I'm lifting the kettle from the hro | scalded my
self very seyerely-onc hand almost to Il crisp
The torture was unbcarahic. = " i The McNi-
can Mustang Liniment relieved the pain almost
Immediately. 1t healed rapidly, and lcft very little
scar. CHAs. FOSTER, 42O Broad st. Philuda.r
This is merely u sample of what the Mustang
Liniment will do. 1t is invaluable in all cases o
wounds, swellingS, sprains, cuts, bruises. SpaynLs
etc, either upon man or beast.
Beware Of countcrfeits. None Is genuine unless
wrapped in fine steel plate engravings. bearing
the signature Of g. W. Wrstbr0ok, Chemist. anc
the priUdts stamp of DEMAs BARNES u Co, y. Y.
saratoga Spring water. sold by al
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-02

WHAT DID IrY-A young lady, returning to her
country home after a sojourn Of u few months in
New York, was hardly recognized by her friends
In place of u rustic, flushed face, She had q soft,
ruby complexion, of almost marble smuothncss;
and instead of twenty-five, She really appeared
but seventeen. She told them plainly she used
llagan's Magnolia Balm, and would not be with,
out II. Any lady can improve her personal ap.
pearance very much by using this article. 1t can
be ordered of any druggist for only 90 cents.
Saratoga spring wafer, sold by all
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-02

SPRING OpENrNo.-The grand Spring
opening at the Millinery establishment OF
Mr.. Gabriel Haas, Mrs. Goodman's old
stand.) No. 1856 Second street. will take
place on Tuesday aud Wednesday, April 2
and 3. lie will take pleasure ia showing
10 the ladies Of Dayton aud vicinity, his
fine selection Of bonnets hats, ribbons,
laces, etc, etc, All are cordially invited to
call. April 1-d2t.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-02
Druggists.

lieimstreers inimitable Hair Coluping has been
steadily growing in favor for twenty years. IL
acts upon the absOrbents ut the roots of the hair,
and changes it to its original color by degrees. All
instantaneous dyes dcadcn and iniure the hair.
heimstreets Is not dye, but Is certain in its re
suits, promotes its growth, aud is a be uutirulHAIR
DRESSING. Price 90 cts. and 81. sold by all dealers.
Saratoga Spring water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-02
B u HOU E,
HAMILTON. OHIO.
D.. Z. RILEY Proprietor
jai9wtf
NOTICE.

GUSAN RAMSEY. mon resident Of the State OF
oOhiO, is notified that George Ramsey did, ON the
i4th day OF January, 1867, file his petition In the
oTice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the count of Montgomery and
state of Ohio, charging the said Susan Ramsey
with having been willfully absent from the said
plaintiff for more than three years past. adultery
with one Hartel Holster and gross neglect OF
duty, and asking that he may be divorced FROM
said susan Ramsey, which petition will stand fol
hearing at the next term Of said Court.
GEORGE RAMSEY.
| nj. i. NnLAN- AllnrNnN- InuE