davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

A 49,, n,
ma. a VILE noSk,-"omsns love,
-. .i U'1 ~ IL .ne ana
~ over the oas.
~ Pun " 'ns es%ss sssrt AID
NV. !. , o.aa ~ - o'.cA snd ass
1850 10" s"sostnsnsd iro"
~ s 49,. o. evefi o'hsr alarm
~ 20 ssesaon ooes mo love Of
vos .RP's1 more beautiful than
s..' u viz. sh's' brethren, and
. .: nave !. c'al"s upon the snee-
.se-uu. ne 'ose OF WIG Is . dis
...ss .sa LIE o'.s', ~ se 40 a dauga-
=. my 's'd nor NE 70 The psessr-
1870 !" Pn-:s''es may devote
~. a s.,, .,; assnng Dfo'ner eus
cons.o. Is sa. ... .S'.'e me-. nsr 70 'n,.
,| ! - 20. ssen ~ 'nose which
l.. 49, ~. 70 ., 'o''o~ 'ne husband o.
49,, . .r .a'Ssa svery pam ana
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15


Hw ~ New OrIeaps Sunday Tsnss.
Lap YEA1.
ny yoaSSy.
Ais--" Why -ont the men propose
Tie co,~e omes mosv, 81 all the four
The year Of woman preference
Waen she may pray, and man say nav
Or give papa ~ reference.
It's many days since the rlsd rays
Of le~P ysass ssa asese,
Aad don't get n oar yet
Why wca's he eirh propose,
Thssss pretty Loo, Who sveetIy siags,
Thsres sAasninG Ssilis Bhaa,
VIZ lsnksa sassassahls tAiaes"
Whsa lass sqsssssd her had:
ThsFs's log Ais SAoss, and shses Miss
LoaG
Who ecsss es aoeg their bssu1
III very sssags, ~ saek . throaG,
TAea sasss 80 eaa's Psupsss.
Analia, Cslsa, SD Asrsiia,
SssapAiss, ~ AAesliaA,
Sylvia NalvieA ed Ophslia,
May, asd bass, asd NiaA;
nssss Lssy, paaais. Kaas, AID Nell
Thsss's Aiss, Bell, asA Ross
Ssrs u vain MD ssch Q vain
To Aops ~ night pssPoss.
OF widows there 10 sot dearsh,
Charming AID pssssy too,
nsSs Mistress Poos, and Ni.tr-..
wossA,
md Asdans saaek and Blue
rAev's Mistress High, and Mistress
Lsw,
WAsa -sybody knows
To 3 aocAG ny dearest fr;essae
Why viii thsy DOT proposs'
Wei, In sars ] appreciate.
he ea.ss Of their delay
ney think n such an~Arly date
To al we're nsa ~ fat
They know The uunber and the street
And shall soon expect
To ne number At my feet
From who~ | may select
Bst when they tell their tale Of love.
Trsnbline with hope and fear,
And call on all the stars above
10 reove that love sincere;
III iist what Ger shs has 10 say,
From each Who nay propose,
And then IN coolly tell her may
To show her how it coca
To all save one her pretty name
From telling you'll excuse me,
For fear, our sex's pride TO aba,ns,
The honor she'll REFUSE me.
shes not so tall, nor yet so short;
shes sweet sixteen, or over;
Thosgh taisstsd shes but one icrte I"
And that's 70 make me love her.
The color Of her eyes and hair
! leavc yea eo surnise
Enough for ne, that she 10 fair
Aud lovely in ny eyes
To bear aad $50 IL ecstaey,
With love ny bosom CLOVIS;
Shes fair, AID mild, the darling child.
Why rsu she rot propose,
The lustse Of her soul liz eyes
hny lf~s guiding star;
A hope Of earthly paradise
Her glowing beauties are
Her voice, through all whose thrilliss
tones
The snsl Of nssic nows,
10 more 10 ne than wealth or thrones;
] hope she rtH propose
And who's she eooss AID takes p,y hant
In hers, and says be mine;
ny heart were atone cloud !. Withstand
A thraksoa 10 divine,
Fos ] nay ssves say her nay,
And lid LIES joys and wsss,
IN ever blsss The happy day
when abe caas to propose.
To each one who woald break The spsl
on secrecy, and asd
The mir one who 10 very we'll
10 saitsd 70 ny A;nd,
To sssh sad all who wish 70 throw
A curtain Ger ny woss,
III tell " yosrs the one or no,
Whsa zoe come 70 propo1s.
Bat II the Iovsd one still 10 dumb,
Aad stays In statu quo,
Or gives her hsast and hand 10 soma
More loved Or lucky bsan,
Ny aAas fteo scandal 10 project,
AID 70 soIses ~ woes,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
FRED. H. BUCK.

8. G. ICK Ely,
CUOCESSOR TO Geo. W. L Jehial
- Rs-d, New York, Importer. AssslAe.
tarsr ssd whosessls 1ealss In HAS. OASA
I'D Straw Good. No. - Camp Stssss.
New Orleans,
Jsly ~. 1857. AsM
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Mouse ana Let for 0alea
nEsERABIE property 10 tAe city d
~ AsFshal. Apgly TO
HILL I LANGLEY,
Assshall. Nsv. ~, ~; lev
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

M. w. SMITH,
MApUvAcvURER o.
Saddlery e. Harness.
IMPORTER AND DgAL.l II
SaAatery hardware.
A0EhT FOB
Bostsn Bslains Company
X u b b r II Il NDS
HOSE AND PACKING,
ALSO ruk
Hoyt Bros efTsteAed Leather lands.
~ CsMa1 Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Geo = Evans, John Ingalls. II. W.
Reynolds, W. H. Richards, N. o.
January I, '6s. n27-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

COULE6 Commercial and Telegraph
- Coltegs, 30 Camp street, New Or
leans. This y = chartered institstioa-
full coarse CounsrciAl aid Bss'nssa
Colless, In al ID dspartnssis perfect
Hanks And stoess ars eoansctsd, The
books regularly kspA aaA Ill Ne attend
sat dutiss Of he bssissn uaa pracH-
caliy performed BY the saadsni No
copying ffoa books AID no rules used.
Fos cire~lass, address
GEO. 90UlE,
New Orleans.
Nov -, 81 nl7-3n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
go. v. LOGAN. a.. w. c. Q. cLAIaSosns, ~
LOGAN / clAmoook,
(saccasem % tlSas. Bonias Clairbosss,)
COTTON IACT01S
Commission Merchants,
No. "a UniSn Street.
NEW ORLEANS.
July 20. 81. n<0-H

Te Texss M.rch..s..
~ n- ~. a.. ,ss-
~. WILLIAMS "c@ ]!'', 1901
REfEhkiN9 70 my carl, ] beg p
IL stats that will give personal ~
tention to al basinsss entrusted % ~
!os he parehass Of evNy Description d
Merchandise and Wsssem Produce.
VIII naay ycan e1pefieeos 10 tAla
Business v Ts1aa aad New Ovlsass,
aad being eoassaatly u ~ 1Assst md
theeos9hly posted, Al esa1dsst Of h.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
Notice.

I AN keeping no Hooks asd ~ usa.
l ~ y ~, ss(esetly, Vili ~
II anything 70 cat of ny hoass without
w. nsoasy. J. II. VAN HOOK.
Jaa. u, o.. n34-N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

The following 10 the maiden Effort
q youthful pset, who csrtaisly
give sisns Of psoniss
oh, ~ p.p, sAs beautiful pupl
DSiaking he nilk ffoa Z bsastifu
cup;
0asboliae srosnd, 70 fiisky and i've
frs craving bose, then bidng Z
Aea
Js.piax.
RarninA IF
Al>sr ths posy,
Bsastiiel pup, you llsooa b Bolo1>ai"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

nisesIIssesus Adveria
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13

GEN. HARDEE's OPINION OF GENERAL
MEADE.-General Hardce &c. S. A. at
tended Bar meeting at Selma, Ala, few
days ago, and made short speech, in
which he referred to the soldiery magn IN
unity of Grant and Sherman, and of his old
classmate, Gen. Meade, he said: s'I know
him well. He is emphatically soldier and
agentleman-a man ofability, honor and in
tegrity. He has come among us, under Or
ders, to execute the laws of Congress, which
I know he will do, without fear, favor or
affection. But venture to say that in the
execution of these laws there will be as
much of kindness and generosity extended
to the people of this district as the nature
of his duties will permit. I feel assured
that he is free from partisanship, and from
personal and sectional prejudice, and that
in the discharge of his high Office, he will,
uninfuenced by other than professional and
patriotic motives, look to the good of the
entire country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13
Aarienltaral department.
MORE ORCHARDS WANTED.

The demand for fruit has been constant
ly increasing for the last two or three years
Notwithstanding the fact that great many
Young orchards have come into bearing
within that time, and added their quota oi
fruit to the general supply. Every farmer
should set apart five or ten acres of his land
for growing fruit. He can make use OF the
land for various purposes while the trees
are growing. Indeed, it is probably the bet
ter plan to set the trees so far apart that
they will never meet, and overshadow the
the ground so much, that crop of some
other kind cannot be raised between them.
After all that has been said and written
against raising crops in the orchards, the
opinion appears to be gaining ground that
lit is better for the trees and also for the
proprietor to keep on cultivating the soil ,
and raising tillage crops, than to lay it
down to grass. Some crops are more suit
able for orchards than others. Hoed crops
of any kind are beneficial, because the soil
is kept in fine state of tilth, weeds are
banished, and the surface of the soil, being
shaded by the crops, retains moisture, which
is grateful to the minute SPONGE like mouths
of the fborous fruit trees. ..
By little economy in saving manurial
liquids and solids, which are generally al
lowed to 60 to waste, enough manure can
be collected about the farmers house to en-
rich the orchard and garden, without en-
croaching much on the barn-yard manure,
which is generally required for field crops.
Soap-suds and liquid manure of various
kinds will turn a large heap of muck into
a rich manure. The poultry house may be
made to contribute largely to the manure
heap by keeping plentiful supply Of the
dry muck under cover, for spreading over
the floor from time to time to absorb the
droppings of the fowl: When the house is
cleaned out in the Spring, and the contents
we'll mixed, it will be found that there will
be enough of this compost to manure alarge
portion of the orchard and garden.
Bones are especially adapted for manur-
ing fruit trees, because they contain large
proportion of phosphoric acid, an ingredi-
ent which is necessary for building up the
framework of nearly every kind of fruit tree,
and also for adding bulk and vigor to the
fruit. Large quantities of bones are allow
ed to 60 to waste every year, OF are thrown
into places where their ingredients are not
available for crops of any kind. If they
were collected and crushed, or broken into
small pieces, and kept in barrels with wood
ashes, they would be so much deeomposed
as to be in q fit state for application to the
orchard or garden.-Farn, and Fireside.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT GENE
Terry AT BEAUFoRT.-A large cemetery has
been laid out at Beaufort, South Carolina,
by the United States Government, for the
purpose of having the bodies of soldiers
killed at points along the coast collected
and inferred in one common ground. The
Cemetery is being built upon scale of mag
nifcent proportions, and will prove very
costly. All the bodies of the United States
soldiers who were killed, or who died on the
islands off Charleston, are being disintcrred
and removed to Beaufort. The steamer
Pilot Boy, Captain McNelty, made an ex-
ira trip last week and brought down six
hundred corpses. Each grave is marked
with the name, regiment and company of
the deceased soldier, and the Cemetery is
neatly and substantially enclosed with a
fence, through which there are several beau
tiful entrances. The Cemetery will cover
large plot of ground, and the number of
interments will be very large.-.Savannah
Republican.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13
TURNIPS.

To such state of perfection have the
English brought the culture of turnips, that
they have revolutionized the agriculture of
the kingdom, and the turnip crop of Eng
land is annually worth more than the cotton
crop of the United States. Sow common
turnips in August, September and October.
The Ruta Baga may be sown from the Goth
of July to the middle of September; should
be planted in drills, two feet apart, and
thinned out to twelve or fourteen inches.
The Ruta Baga is destined soon to work q
great change in Southern agriculture.
They are as easily managed as the common
turnip, are moro nutritive, keep much long
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13
ACTION OFIIME ON SOILS.

If there is one principle settled IN agrl-
culture, it is that some convertible salt
of lime is essential to the fertility of soils,
and that certain crops cannot be grown on
a soil destitute of it. When we consider
the most favored crop producing regions of
the earth, it cannot fail to be remarked,
that the soil contains portion of lime. A
soil entirely destitute of lime may produce
straw, but never good crops of grain.
Lime loosens heavy clay lands, while it
renders more compact light and dry soils.
Eaaaaa f aals.A4 Il
while lime lands are rich-each having
been equally fertilized by decaying leaves
and trash, from time immemorial I? This
fact may be seen in Southwestern Georgia.
Where lime abounds, the soil is rich
where it is absent, it is poor pine barren.
Lime, when applied to sand without veg
etablc matter, makes mortar when to clay
without vegetable matter, makes mari. In
either case, there is no improvement to the
soil. On,poor soils, deficient in vegetable
matter, feeble results will be manifest +; for
there will not be nutritious gases enough,
after vegetable decomposition, to produce
luxuriant vegetation. Poor lands must be
manured as we'll as lined, before they can
be reclaimed. Land having 9. thin coat Of
vegetable matter may be enriched in time,
by lining without manure, if are careful
to give no more lime than such lands can
bear-a small quantity deconposing and
fixing the vegetable matter in the soil as it
accumulates. But, if manure is applied to
the land with lime, (at different times,
they are speedily rendered fertile.
Southern Cultivator.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13

A NEGRO MARRIAGE.

LINE CREEK, FEB. 26, 1S6O.-Edstors
Montgomery (Ala.,) Mail: The following
marriage ceremony I recently obtained
from one of my negroes, and if you think ii
will interest any of your readers, you may
publish it:
: "Here is couple who have walked out
tonight, wishing to be jined in, and through
love and wishing all dem dat have any ting
twixen dem come forward and speak now,
if not, let dem hold dar peace now and for
ever more. wants every ear to hear and
every heart to enjoy.
"Mr. Jim Thompson, whomsoever stands
fastly by your left side, do you take her
for your dearly beloved wife, to wait on her
through sickness and through health, safe
and be safe, holy and be holy, loving and
be loving? Do you love her mother? Dc
you love her father? Do you love hel
brothers ? Do you love her sisters? Dc
you love her master? Do you love her
mistress? But do you love God the best p
Answer-"I do"
''Miss Mary Thompson, whomsoever
stands fastly by your side, do you take to
be your dear beloved husband, to wait on
him through health and through confution,
safe and be safe, holy and be holy? Dc
you love his mother? Do you love his
father? Do you love his brothers I? Dc
you love God the best p
Answer-"I will
81 shall pronounce Mr.. Jim to hold Miss
Mary fastly by the right hand, and I shall
pronounce you both to be man and wife by
the Commandments Of God. We shall
hopes and trusting through God that yor
may live right, that you may die right, now
and forever more. Now, Mr.. Jim, slesl
your bride. Let US sing hime:
plunged in a gulf of dark despair,
Ye wretched sinners are, &C. Amen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13
COMPOST.

A correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph gives the following sensible ad-
vice:
ga majority Of farmers do not attach i'm
portance enough to the subject of saving
and making manure and compost. To them
manure and labor are what capital and cred
it are to the merchant. They think they
cannot afford to pay five and six dollars per
cord for manure, and it does seem high
price but one thing they can do, they can
take better care Of what they have, and
prevent the waste of what is the most valu-
able part. Many hog pens are built on
sloping ground, the manure sinking away
to some drain and lost. Now with proper
care the manure of every hog raised and
fattened is worth twenty dollars to put in
corn hills. It is better not to let hogs wal
low in the manure, as most of farmers do,
with the view that the hogs will work fine
the coarse trash generally thrown into the
pen. Make tig ght board floor to the pen
to prevent the leakage of the urine and ma
nure, then throw in the absorbents, such
as weeds, straw, shavings, sawdust, leaves,
chips, dirt, briers, and in facr almost fine
hickory brush, clean the sty out once a
week, and throw the manure into square
pile, exposed to all the rain that falls, and
in dry time keep the manure moist by the
addition of water, or cover with damp earth
to prevent the 'sblue blazes." By this ar
rangement, with ten hogs and plenty Of
material, farmer will make near two hun
drcd dollars worth of manure ready for
the land in good condition, and have better
hogs than if he allowed them to wallow at
pleasure in the mass.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13
HER observation-disclosures the disagree

HER BRoTHER.-Among the disagreed,
bles of that delicious state known as cloves
Young Dream" is having younger broth
er of your hearts idol around, with too
much impudence or ignorance to make him
selfscarce. A correspondent tells how he
saw couple thus tormented:
At Fort William Henry House I saw a
lover and a lady tormented with the compa.
ny of the lady's younger brother:
"'Tis sweet lake!' sighed the lady
"I wish I might have an island in it and
solitude"
"Without me ?" said the youth plaintive-
ly.
"You are solitude to me p she said; 'syou
put the rest of the world far off from us !"
eyes" said the boy, ''he's sweet old
solitude, he is He's solitude with a bar
room in it, and boys to set up ten pins. He's
more solitude by himself than fortitude T.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13
TO PRINTERS.

rENHE undersigned offers for sale the Printing
Materia! mentioned below cheap for Cash.
"a hs Leads quito ID ems Plea. .iFfs- :
I69 Advertising Rules -cut "a ems Plea
+ 41 Brass Dashes-cut1 II ems Plea. = = rs
e Parallel Cross Rples--cpt IA ems Plea s.
Pc 6"shor' and "long', Column Rules. Also,
the Head Rules formerly used on the ''Enqui-
Ones8-inch roller mould, in good order and sew
eral book, newspaper and Job chases. The roller
mould viii be sold for $15 r..
Also, one 3-inch Screw Standing Press with 800
paper and 10 wooden boards. The Press, &c, Is
in good order and will be sold as it tstands-for one
hundred dollars In cash. Cost $l40 previous to the
war. u..g... .1., ...'t. .... :. r q
Also, $50 lbs Nonpareil-but little used-at 40
GEMS per pound. ,s.sst4 re il. ~. GRdST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13
HERE TTIEY ARE :

HERE THEY ARE: -.
Call and sec the splendid assortment Of stan
dard articles --...... .. -|
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Dalby's Car
minative, Mrs. Rodrigues' Pulmonic Specific
Elixir, Railways Pills, Resolvent and Ready Re-
lief; Kenneday's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Lini-
ment Kenneday's Medical Discovery, Rub it In
or Bone and Nerve Lniment, Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters Brakes Plantation Bitters, Gregory 8
Dyspepsia Bitters, Aimar's Parasenia Bitters,
Sandfords Liver Inyigorator, Hoofands German
Bitters, Jaynes', Ayers, Moffatts, McLanes,
Brandreths, Wright's, Strongs, Railways, Chap
mans, Cooks, and great variety Of Bullock and
Crenshaw's Sugar Coated Pills. -,
Lubin's, Lows, Piver's Cordray's, Rimmels
and other best English and French Pomades, Sha-
wing Creams, and Toilet Soaps, and Handkerchief
Extracts in great variety, and cheaper than ever
offered in this market. .e5a
Beautiful and cheap Hair, Nail, Tooth, Clothes
and Flesh Brushes. -
Splendid and common Dressing Combs of En-
glish Horn, Buffalo, and Hard Rubber, and Ivory
Fine-Tooth Combs, cheaper than ever. ~
Charming Silver Gilt, Scotch Wood, and other
kinds of Puff Boxes, with putfs and genuine Lu-
bins and Ramsay's flesh and tooth powders and
all kinds Of pure and genuine Medicines, in count
less variety, lower than ever
A large and we'll selected Stock of Varnishes,
Paints, Oils Dye-stuffs, low down for Greenbacks.
Within the next Thirty days you can buy all
the above at and below cost, besides forty thous-
and other articles not named. Call quickly at the
YORK DRUG STORE.
January q If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13
SeaF5 Fsees6as9n ASah9 ptsaSS q


South Carolina forms high estimate of its
services. The Sambos who used to be glad
to get few dollars month for working
on the Cotton or rice plantations have fix
ed their pay as constitution-nakers at elev-
en- dollars a day and twenty cents mileage.
Our white Congressman, who get eight dol
lars day, will envy these happy blacks.
When the darkics come to Congress they
will undoubtedly endeavor to raise the dig
nifty and emoluments of our national legis-
lators in the same proportion. If a negro
member of a State Convention be worth E.
leven dollars day, what ought negro
Congressman to get? Thirty dollars day
at least. How astonished these South Car
olina negroes must be with their extraordi-
nary change of fortune! They can hardly
realize whether they stand on their heads
or heels. 10 cap the climax of their ridic-
ulous presumption, they should have propo-
sed to pay the white members of the Con-
vention half what they get themselves; and
that, after all, would be only somewhat in
proportion to the estimate in which the two
races are held in the South just now. A
white man may be nearly half as good as d
negro.-N. Y. Herald, Jan. 31st.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13
The Murkpille Gnqairer.
TERMS-IN ADVANCE

GTTo persons who make up clups OF Ten or
more names, an extra copy Of the paper will be
furnished one year, free of charge.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first, and Seventy-fve Cents
per square for each chsubsequentinse than
three months. A square consists Of the space oc-
cupied by ten lines of this size type, or one inch.
No advertisement considered less than square.
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tisements, will be charged Two Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal terms-the contract, how
ever, must in all cases be confined to the immedi
ate business of the firm individual contracting.
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements OF Marriages
and Deaths, and notices of religious character in
serted gratis, and solicited.
@~P Personal Communications, when admissa-
BILE; Communications of limited or indivual inter-
est, or recommendations Of Candidates for offices
of honor, profit trust, will be charged for as ad-
vertisements .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-13
OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Lewis M. Grist, vs. Seth w. Fowle d Coin THE
COMMON PLEAs.-Attachnent.
w of February, 1867, file his declaration against
the Defendant, who, las it is said) is absent from
and without the limits of this State and has nei.
ther wife nor Attorney known within the limits ot
the same, upon whom copy of the said declara-
that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the
Declaration filed against him, on or before.the Sd
day of March, which will be in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eighthundred and sixty-eight
otherwise final and absolute judgment will be
given against him.
J. F. WALLACE. G. @. 8. P. d a.s.
Clerks Office, York District, 8. G.
March7 As 1yq