davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14


IssuRK In TIE REPuBLIc 1SsURAxck CoxrAxx
of ohicsso. 7. -. 4.
PAPER HANeNGs AND WINDOW SHADEs,--
Latest Styles, at r T. RIG BYs,Ss Randolph
street,
PARrIKs DESTROYS Of purcha sing good, sucstan-
tisl winter clothing, at nominal rates. can do 50
by aiing at Mr.. Lippman's exchange Office,
corner of Madison and Clark streets. He has
also for sale one of the largest and choicest as
scrtment of ladies and gentIemen's watches
b. ysst pins, rings, &c, 10 be found In the city,
which he is selling a. tifss per esuA. below what
the same can bsparchased for elsewhere. Those
sdesirous Of obtaining comfortable set Of furs,
cannot do better than examine hia extensive
stock before purchasing elsewhere, s4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

We hope all those Of our subscribers who
are in arrears, viii remit Us at their earliest
convenience. banning 10 no part Of our
trade. Those who want the paper must pay
for il, or their names win be stricken from
the subscription books. We guarantee to
furnish to any address 50 weekly papers for
$3.50, That's our contract, and we propose
to cousinue to live up to it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14


". 3. srssHrss. Bloomine.ons In.sos:
Rosa RD TaKvnLI-IcK, tsr state OF Alchskan-
.. b. DAILY. 81. Louis Mo #..-r
n. M. kR0g nm, FOberiin, Ohio. ss~@ eA
Wa. T. JEssCP, New YORK ChT.
D. J. MuRPHY, Baltimore, M
2. s,s.s Rs. Sss:.s l. Ma ia fsl
LAaKnxossslrH, Fort Wayne, Ind
r. L. MAsTIS, Wilmington, Del. =
&. THoRsE, Amboy, III Tfwff
> NIRbson, Cehtr siia, Ill.
WM, II. FoLU, Lockport, III -~s af.s
WV HARFEHr bloomington, IN. 49,
wk. RAMsKnL. Elgin, IN.
Wy. B. HAcKsRY. Aurora, III.
DAVID CAsTNKH, Rockford, I'D. a X.
JAMS DORIS, ReoriA. TIL. EEN5f3N ts8l
FKAKE Huns0S, springfield III
THOMAS DBLAxY hilwsukee, Wis.
JoHx TAYLOR, Racine, VIA rs~a
= Tuos. MosRn, Watertown, Wis. t-@
W. T. MARrIE, Whitewater. Wiss
h II. RoDoLF, Quincy, Ill.
.ALzxAsDsR MASON, fondulac, Wis
PEfeR KARcH, Rortase City, WlsF "a aYa 2fi
A. H. PoHrsa, Beaver Dam, Wis. -~s W. r. s-s
JAMS Mckrnz, payenpqrt, Iowa. rs4 W gKsAs y
/ J. O. MooRx, Dubuque, Iowa. 80. .ssas 8.sr
" T. srArTos. KankAkse, III wv ss, sss.sss.s !.
r. b BkRh, Houston, Texas. - 4 80 -
JAMEs BArcHEs, Louisvflls, KY.
q. w. GIRsoE, Norwich, Conn. y rfs1Eg ~
VIZ III. LRE, Richmond, va. +4Ne y
VIZ. B. lies, Agusts. Ga ~ 81
@. r. HswIrF. waupnn, WIS. % ~
yoHx sczsxssLEz. Lsl-yssse, Indiana
JcBN FzIrkH, MiehaNeke, Indiana
Csc. Willy, South Bend Ind
ASH p. BoorH. k4tdre. IhA 1A3@a3N
3oMx EILKIsoE, Evansville, Ind.
q. II TUrEn, Logansport, Ind
b. H. QUmBf. WbsslIng. ". Virginia Y 4 y IN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

The class for women the same On abevs Any one
thai u foana to give his ass wrong s b expelled
and aAs moniss paid lsrfs,sa % the Compssy. KacA
class Hnitsd sees members. Each person payst ten
dollars spon besonins member and dollar and ten
eenss sAsh dime member aes bslanging 10 the sane
class he she may be member o.
member Of one cisss cannot be Assessed to pay for
the death OF member In saothss class. Each class ID
indspendeui, having no csunectScn with any other.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-14

Authorized Agents ior TAe Advcase.
~ The following gentlemen are authorized
to act as Agents for THs ADsocArR. Any
moneys paid 70 them viii be duly aoknew-
lodged: ysA 1fa ~ 49, 81 - g q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-10
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10. 1868

.I. I| NU..-II.IH |A"
man, Of Fayetteville. one Of the number,
ia handsome, educated and Intelligent,
aud makes erseIfexceedingIy agreeable.
Miss Holman and The other young lady
(haye forgotten her same) we're both very
pleasant and agreeable, and the day
passed of 50 rapidly, and was SO de-
lighted with my company, tha. l could
scarcely realize that the day had passed.
Plague take the /" wimmin," they bother
me nightly. Everywhere I go they
keep "putten" themselves afore me. so
that can't help looking at 'em, and who
wouldn't lookf But tell you, sir, one
look at some Of them satisfies me. Ar
irving at Tullahoms, I was cordially in-
vited to remain during my stay with my
old friend Dr. A.. M. Holt.
"eH @fN TRIsTRAM SHAYDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-10
Couldn't Find the Verdict.

From the Richmond BaRnor.I Fftta
"A friend of ours sends us the following.
and vouches for the truth of the state
mentsA Nae nA "a "a ~
at q recent session OF one of the courts
in, South Carolina, an entire negro Jury
was impaneed. A case was brought be.
fore them, the witnesses examined, and
the attorneys made their respective ar
guments. The judge. after laying down
the law and recapitulating the testimony,
gave his papers into the hands of the
foreman, an intelligent looking darky,
with instructions that as soon as they
found verdict to bring it in without
delay.
Thirty minutes or more elapsed, when
the jury returned, headed BY the fore
man, and stood before the Justice.
As the foreman appeared to hesitate,
the judge inquired: hH ggEffN9t 4
Mr.. Foreman, have you found the
verdict2'
I No, massa judge, we haben't found
EN-, replied the ebony jarymar.
" rs very plain case, said the judge.
Z !" Cant help 1t, massa; couldn't see it"
replied ebony again.
On what grounds inquired the
judge.
I'VE didn't look into de grounds,
massa judge, ,Treplied the foreman; !" de
ossifer took us out into de grounds, but
he took us into q room and locked us in,
an tole us when we found de verdict he
would left us out So we began to find de
verdict, an searched every mock, corner,
crebis, an ebery ting dere was in dat
room, but We foun' no verdict--no notiin
OBJ de kind dar." ss ft
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-10
Affairs in The snnih.

Rev. Barnas Sears, ID. D., agent Of the
Peabody Educational Fund, In an address
in Boston. on Monday evening, gave the
result Of his observations in the South
He ihought that both sections of the
country misunderstood and misinterpre-
ted each other; that the work Of politi-
clans, both in the North aud in the
South. is pernicious, and that what the
Southern States really need is the hearty
co-operation of the busieess men Of the
North 10 afford them capital 10 viialize
their energies The Southern men look
with disirust ie the military and TO those
connected with the hnreau; bat men
from the Norlh. with average civilisy and
good sense, are cordially received among
them. As TO the matter Of negro Suffrage,
the white population, a. a rnle, are op-
posed 70 it-at least to universal suffrage.
he thought, however, they would VII
linrly agree 70 some method Of impartial
suffrage which would work adrantaec-
ously for both racsL--Nash Gazette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-10
Platform Of the Tennessee Democracy.

]. Tho Conservative mon Of Tennessee. put.
ting inside al questions decided BY che war. ac.
unite themselves with tho Democratic party as
q. The question Of the right Of state to So.
cedc from the Union has been decided By arms,
and that decision should be accepted as final
3. Nevertheless .whiIe demonstration makes
the Federal Government supreme ii is 20 only
with well defined Limitations and restrictions,
leaving the States largo rights and powers over
their domestic concerns. and making them co.
equal In respect of such rights: and these
rights have not been impaired by the result of
the war, OF the powers of the General Govern
ment aggrandized by it. to the enlargement
4. The extinguishmcpt of African Slavery is
recognized as fact. ratified by bin ding con-
stitulional amendment.
Of suffrage, by the Congress of the United
States. and the disfranchisemont of white
men. BY the same authority, is a gross usurpa-
tion OF power and policy unjust. Hnwise and
races; the white men Of America are entitled
to superiority and supremacy in the adminis-
tration of the Federal and State Governments;
and any measure intended to deprive them Of
the perpetuity Of free republican institutions.
0. The faith of the nation Il pledged to the
payment Of tho national debt eccording to the
terms Of the laws pnder which the bonds were
ment of tho bonds ought 40. /, be extended;
the principal Of the Five-twenty bonds ought |
to be paid in currency. and the money granted |
to the national banks to be Withdrawn.
z. The Gevernment bonds should be taxed in |
the hands Of the bondholders. equally with
other property ~ |
8 The doctlives and practices Of the Radical
party. which endeavors. by encroaehing upon |
the powers of the Executive and Judicial |
branches of the Government, to absorb in the |
Legislative Department all powers, tend to the |
destruction of. therepubican system of gov.
and the civil libsrt es Of the people.
3. Equal and exact justice to all plen, of |
Whatever State OF persuasion. religious or p0- |
itical; peace, commerce and honest friend
hip with all nations; entangling alliances
With none; the support Of the State Govern /
nents in all their rights. as the most compe- /
ent administration Of our domestic concerns
ind the surest bulwark against anti-republi-
IAN Tendencies; the preservation Of the Cen
,ral Government in its whole constitutional
Tigor, as the sheet anchor of peace at home
md safety abroad; jealous care of the rights
y election by the people and the supremacy Of
he civil over the military authority. fl7l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-10
LOWER RATES

Our old patrons know and appreciate tie
above facts. and all No ask OF others Is ier
thsm to ff-.t .sfl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-10

From Hon. FRANCIS B. SPINNER. Treasu-
rer Of the united States.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. FebruAry n. 10
John Liyineston. Rsq-. Secretary Merchants
Union Law Co.:
DEsR sra: The new Law Refiitsr and on
eihl Directory. just isFucd, appears 10 have
been very carefuily prepared. and We find II u
grcnt service in the transaction Of the business
of Ibis Department. We think the work Would
prove q valuable acquisit tiou 70. and should he
on the desk Of. eyery prominent olicial, bank
er. incrch ant. and bushes. uan.
~ R.E.SPTNNER.
8 Treasurer United Stafre
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-10
B. B. MILLER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.

-r,sOvFD TO NO. 80 SECOND STREET,
IL -. die the (ireenlau Opera House. Being
~ 49, ~. .sonvenient 10 the various Courts n.
nS~..is-.s 70 Courts hy ciese attention, val
-, to tbe siva taes q al persans nesting issA
services. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-10

MARCH. 1868: Now READY, THE FOL
Nl lowing work, containing 1923 closely
printed, large octave pages. well bound In law
sheep. Price, $40: 80 - -"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-10
r. b. MILLARD.

Justice Of the Peace.
OFFICE, No. IS Jefferson street.
~1ssss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-10
sIvE US a TRIALl
ri 70 dslE 81 t.rf naa.1n.f
rlftrl iaol ID g. -1,u sfl ~
The FASTEST Presses, s''.
Newest Styles OF Type
Fr s~-I ffesl1 sW rfH
Largelsteek OF Stationery.
Exceedingly Low Rent,

Tore,her with the large paironars extsnde
us, renders Il in car povsr % oder indues
nenh in prizes which our eompeators came
wHrrMoRE q co
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

Job Bates has sold to Moses Dow, for
800, the pea Robinson farm near the
"Kingdom,"
Warren Garfield. Of Londonderry,
has purchased OF A. Blaisdell building
lot on Depot street for $500,
Wesley L, Ware has sold his dwelling
house on Main street, to sewall j. Muhzy
for Sl,l50
The administrator has sold to Josiah
Jets the Zebalon Jeits farm for $4,000,
Prescott Head has sold to Henry P,
Spencer building lot on lst avenue,
West of the Depot for $500; also one to
William Miller on same avenue for 5000,
-Frankford II, Bates has sold to Mark
Moore, Of Pawlet, his two dwelling houses
and blaeksmith'' shop, on Depot street,
for $500,
r., z, Pollard has purchased the farm
of Mr., l., C. Coolidge, in Andovor, for
81 900
John Hawks has sold the Dana house
on North Street, 70 l. e, Coolidge for
$1,000,
Notwithstanding the inclemenoy Of
the weather on the eve Of Nov, 18th, the
yotaries OF Tcrpisehore assembled in full
force 1t lngrahams Hall, TO enjoy the fes-
Invites OF the anniversary Of Thanksgiy-
ing Bah. The music. which was furnish.
"a by the Chester quadrine band, was
excellent, the arrangement Of the compa.
ny perfect, and everything passed off in
the most felicitous manner, The com
pany continued to trip the light fantas-
tic toe. until the wee small hours aywant
the 'twal, and when your reporter left
mirth ual fun grew fast and furious, and
theeuloymcut had reached its height.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

CHICAGO, Dec. |.
The national convention of cattle com
missioner@ met in the Hall of Representa-
tivos at Springfield this afternoon Hon.
j. Pool, Of Indiana, was nominated for
temporary chairman, which was carried
and II. d, Marcy, Of Chicago, for tempe.
rary secretary.
y committee of three on credentials,
and ten on permanent organization, wer
appointed.
In the afternoon Coy OlgEesby ad-
dressed the commissioners
Mr.. Christie, from the committee on
permanent organization, reported tn e
name Of Hon. Lewis n Allen, of New
York, as president, and Thirteen vic c
presidents and secretaries. DR.. c. NJ.
Snow, of Rhode Island. ]. F. Reynolds, 81
Illinois, DR., J., d. Moore of Maryland I,
DR.. NJ. Morse, of New York, and Hon.
J. Stanton Could, delivered able aI-
dresses.
There were five alarms of fire in tn is
city this morning The first commence d
at 4lG State street, and destroyed ever
thing up to No. 1872 The buildings were
all two story frames, and were generally
occupied by families above, and small
shops beneath. The loss was about $780,
600.
The second occurred in Judds block, on
the northeast corner of Randolph and
Lasselle streets, in the third story, occu-
pied by A. b. Sturgess, dealer in Yam
kee notions. His stock was entirely des-
troyed. It is supposed ineendiaries had
something to do with fire. Mr.. Sturgess
loss was $4,000.
The third fire took place in the dwell
ing-house of John A. Huck, Presiden' OF
the Chicago brew ing company, located In
the corner of Fullerton avenue and North
Clark streets The dwelling was entirely
destroyed. 1t involved loss of $4,000
Mr.. Huck was insured for $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
RniIrond Tunnel Completed.
BIMGuAyPToN. Ny. Dec,

bIM''HAhtloN, y. ., lee. 1.
The Ninevah tunnel on the Albany and
Blnghamptou railroad, few miles north
erst of this city, is 50 far completed that
n locomotive was run through it last even
ing. The track will soon be completed
to this rity.
Justice Balcom Setting, at a special
term of the Supreme court in this city to-
day, granted an order, on application of
the attorney general OF the State enjoin-
Ing the Erie railway company, by its di-
rector~. from delivering or transferring
any property to receiver or other per-
son, other than the receiver to be appoint
cd by the Court, and naming Giles W
Hutchkiss Of this city,'as referee to take
testimony of al, matters, transactions, &c,
Of the company, and To file his report,
with the evidence taken 10y him, with this
court. This action sustains the directors
of the read against all other persous.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
Albany News.

ALBANY, ney. 1
The Electoral College Of this State met
at tNs Capitol at four o'clock this p. ~.
and was called 10 order by, Secretary Of
state Nelson Three electors, Charles T.
Low aud Edward Jones Of New York.
and jaime, MaQualc, Of Utica, were ab.
sent, and Samuel North, Cornelius "
Armstrong, and Marvin NJ james were
appointed o. tn the yaueaucies
Cen. sloeum WAS then chosen president
Of the college, and Dewitt, {, IVES, and
samuel North. Secretaries, The College
then adjourned until tomorrow morning
Gov. Fou'on h1- appointed Nathan
Bishop, lfp D.. of New York City, to b.
one ot the state Commissioners Of pablo
fNafttt..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
new York state Elections.
HunsoN, " Y Dee !


Tho charter election held in this city e.
day resulted in election Of the entirt
n,momorratig ticket by maiori,iesrangins
from l,l q al Rogers i-oieeted May ii
by 500 moiortt,c- Bath Democratic So
pery,aors ari on tour alderman are ele' T.
ed, Tho democrats have made clean
SWr T.
Nrw loRS, Dec,
The total vote If the city lie 95Ol.
Registered l;3,5Si Halls vote '1,05i
Conklins 2n9Ga Halls majority a.
uai.
Cooperation Caut,cl, Eaton so,s6a, A
German ,ilo3 \, G"man- mNorit,
i3E1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

1 Hampshire papers, as we'll as by adyiees
/ from leading railroad men along the line
Of the Portland and Ossipee, and thence
over the line Of the New Hampshire Cen.
trail, via Centre Harbor, Meredith and
Bristol, that the busy note Of preparation
Ia being sounded, all the way from Port.
land 10 Danbury, n, H. This. then, is
equiyslent 10 saying that the Portland
and Rutland railroad is fixed fact from
Portland 10 Woodstock, as in one year
more the cars will be running from the
latter place TO White River Junction,
Here, then, We have il, the only link in
the great through line from Portland 10
San Francisco, that is not yet insured, is
the short link OF ~ miles from Woodstock
10 Rutland, and this short link now en-
tirely depends on the action Of the towns
in Rutland and Windsor counties inter-
ested.
As We said last week, the Rutland and
Woodstock Railroad Co, have two years
TO put their road under contract before the
killington Road interest have any rights
10 the route from West Bridgewater 10
Woodstock The road from West Bridge.
water 10 Rutland, which spans the Green
Mountains, is somewhat circuitious, as are
all roads that 90 through our mountain
passes; but We assert, without fear Of con.
tradiction, that the Rutlond and Wood
stock route is seven miles shorter than the
Killingtou Railroad route so.ealledE
which is intended TO connect with the
Rutland y Burlington road about two
miles east Of Healdville
Take sir trains every twenty fourhours
over this route Of seven extra miles, and
il would make an unnecessary travel 81
thirteen thousand one hundred and t.ds
miles ia one year.
In order to succeed. the people along
the line Of the Rutland and Woodstock
Road must take an interest in the matter
and show themselves TO be in earnest. 49,
Let the towns literally lend their credit
for the commencement Of Misunderstanding
and managers Of certain lines of Rail-
roads that we know, will be only too GLAD.
TO buy up the town bonds without an =
loss TO the people, and then render the
needed aid for the completion vi the
ruai. The Rutland and Saratoga, and
the New York Central Roads, are the
natural Western outlets for the Portland
& Rutland Railroad when completed.
but should their managers neglect sscur.
ing the immense business OF thi. new
line Of Railroad, then other Parties stand
ready 10 make a connection and seaur,
the benefits.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

Across THE LAKE.-Mr. W. G. Neil
son has leased the iron mines and works
belonging to Messrs. Jay Cooke * Co, in
Essex county, of which he was formerly
the agent, and is now engaged in thor
ough repairs, preparatory to their success
full working.
On Nov. IA, while Edward Mullin,
an employee Of the Cheever Ore Bed COM
qanv, was engaged in charging a hole,
the charge prematurely exploded, terri
bly, mQtlating the unfortunate man. Both
hands were 50 terribly shattered that am
putation became necessary, and his head
was completely scalped.
Mr.. L. Rand's circular and gang saw
mills, at Altoona, in Clinton county, were
totally destroyed by fire on the night OF
the cath ult. Loss $500; insurance
$4,000.
Over one hundred thousand bushel.
of potatoes have been shipped from Glen's
Falls this fall Glen's Falls has got q
new eight day town clock, at a cost Of
$500.
We are indebted to the Free Press fol-
the above items
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
English News.

LONDON, Dec. /.
The Queen has recovered from slight
indisposition, and will leave for Osborne
soon after the meeting OF the parliament
Mr.. Disraeli Will not propose any names
for the Peeragc during the remainder On
his present administration
A great testimonial banquet j. r..| :,
ed in Liverpool. in honor of the "''hOei'
Of the expiring cabinet
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
,STATE OF VERMONT, RTT-

- lmd oHnty
Whereas Mary Lucia, Of brandon. IN the Coun-
~ Of Rutland has exhibited to ms j Ohm Frout one
OF the Judges Of the supreme Court OF the state
Of Vermont, a libel OF Petition setting forth in
substance that on or about the 10th day oil Aug
ust. A d. ls6}, at said Brandon. she was, mar
NED TO Theorhllus LuCis, then Of sand Brandon by
H. =, Met OilGm, ESQ, q Justice OF the Peace
within and Tor said County OF Rutland, duly au-
ihorlypi 20 sOleInujze marriage. IN said State Of
Vermont. and that she lived with him, tht Sud
Theopldius, a his wife until on or about the lSt
dav Of November sos, during all which TIM she
duly observed and kept all hen marriage eoveu-
ants aud conducted herself as a ghastc, KIND and
faithful wlie ought. When the said Iheophilus
not regarding and keeping his marriage covenants
with her, the said Mary, on or about the lst day
Of November \. u. 1866 wllfully ieser 81 the
said Mary, and eyersuce has continued to desert
and hive apart from thc said Mary, and during all
this time the said Theophllus has made no pruyls-
ion for the support OF the said Mary, and has ut
terlv refused TO provide fol her support, and that
the said Thc0philus on or about the 10th day of
November A. h. lSi6 and on divers other days
and times between that day and the date Of said
petition, at SAID Brandon and divers other places
IN that vicinity committed the crime of adultery
and PRAYING that bill of divorce be granted her
which said petition is addressed to the Supreme
Court, next to be holden at Rutland, within and
tor the County Of Rut and, on the first Monday
after the fourth Tuesday OF January, 1869.
Upon tho foregoing petition being presented TO
me. and il appearing that the sad Theophilus
Lucia is without this state, II Is ordered that
service OF said petition, and this order be made Of
the same by publishing the substance of tho slime
three weeks succsssively IN the Rutland Herald,
paper printed in Rutland, III said County Of
Rutland the last of which publication shall be al
least twenty days previous To the Session OF the
Court at which SAID petition il made retpinahle.
which shall be sufficient notice 10 the said Theo-
philus Lucia to appear, and object 10 the prayer
Of said petitioner at the time aforesaid, If he can
see cause.
Dated at Rutland, III said district this 18th day
of November, A. ID. 1865.
]. PROUT, Judge Of supreme Court.
J. q. HAWKINS, Attorney. igw3w.