davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-30

minutes, and then seems to think it ought to b,
laid away to grow up, and be DO further trouble tt
him until they want to marry If one of them hal
an ache and cries at night, Spange thinks that the
pain is special hardship to him, because it keep.
him awake few minutes The fact is undeniable
that the best men are selfish brutes far as babies
are concerned. 80 ., ,..-..
| SPANaLR AT HoME-I will say, though, Of al
the children I have, Spangle is the biggest baby
IT'S true he was through with the most of the all
ments have enumerated before I got him, but in
q thousand other respects he still is, and always
will remain in that chronic state of babyhood which
ever attends over-indulged and spoiled husbands
When we were first married my old baby would al
most break his back to pick up my fan, and be
would XIII fly in minute if the fly manifested g
disposition to alight on my nose. .,r
Now I have to almost literally dress him in the
morning. I have to get his boots together, one oi
which he generally kicks under the bureau, the
other under the bed. .. ..,,...;r
I always have to find his cravat fl go to bed
first, in the morning / find his clothes scattered
over the room, as only man can scatter clothes.
He would never put on clean shirt if it were not
spread out on chair before him. His sleeve but
tons are taken out and put in by me, when taken
out and put in at all I do not believe that he has
combed bis own head since we were married. he
can't even wash his face properly without being
told, like any other child. If I do not wash him,
his ears and the back of his neck would be sight
to behold.
SpANaLE ON A SICK BED.-Albeit he has nc
patience for others who have pains and aches YET
you ought to see him when anything is the matter
with him. He tears and screams, and grunts oVel
Q slight attack of collie in manner to keep every
one awake in the house. At such times he always
believes he is going to die and will not suffer me to
leave him for moment. ,.......:
Yet with all his faults well, you know the
quotation--I believe he is the best man living,
and would not give him for ten-acre lot full Of
men like the scapegrace Of q husband which your
foolish, credulous correspondent dolly Dash, is
so silly about.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-30
THE NITRo.GLYCERINE SCARE.

When General Superintendent Kennedy report
ed the terrifying fact that five cases Of nitro gyce
rine we're missing from New York, and that it was
feared that they had been sent to Washington te
demolish the Capitol, people generally were dis
posed toregard itas capital joke but the Spring
field Register, Of Illinois, received variety Of tele
grams from the doomed city, which we subjoin
and which shows that it was more serious matter
than any had supposed. The following are the
kilograms '' s''-.'l ..'..'' 3: .'' :'.' '.. r
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 10 A. M.-Me pack
ages which were supposed to contain nitro.glyce
rine have been opened, and found to be filed witt
picked cabbage. -. >. >. - - ','..l =,
TOTO a. M.LSenator Yates has made an afida
Wit that there is nothing dangerous to Congress ii
picked cabbage He has frequently carried large
quantities into the Senate chamber. "i"i7'.' III
" 1918 a! IA special committee has been ap
pointed to inquire into the probability Of Member.
of Congress being blown up by their constituents
Thad. Stevens testifes that he has been frequent
ly blown up by his mulatto house keeper, and that
she never hurt him. . ~ . 60. 81 '.'. '''''
Gen. Butler was requested to appear and testify
as to the effect Of the explosion of the powder ship
at Fort Fisher, but refuses to attend. t;..a' -
1920 A. M.-Gen. Grant requests that any nj
trogycerne arriving in that city be bottled up anc
sent to his headquarters. BE says he will put il
where nobody will ever see it. ,. ..,..s..:g..
1926 A. MA respectable looking man has
been arrested. He was carrying a can containing
a quart Of coal OIL He was taken before Judge
Carter and ordered to give $50O,OOO bail. .
1890 A. MA boy has just been arrested
for offering to sell matches on the steps of the cap
itol. The arrest was effected at the instance Of Mr.
Cullom, of Illinois 90. ,,,.. E.s.;i II s,.E- :,
1926 A. M.-Senator Yates has arriveda VIII
lard's barroom.~ He says the whole capitol build
ing was blown into fragments about five minutes
since. He is entirely divested of clothing, with ar
insignificant exception. . T..
lO:4O A. M.-Mr. Trumbull suggests that nitro
gyeerine might be used with effect in removing
JOHNSON, the traitor, from the Presidential office
and thus save the expense of the process Of i'm
peachment. Mr. Trumbull is strongly in favor o
an economical administration. ., -. ...
lO:45 A. MA train of cars, whichis supposed
to be loaded with nitro-gycerine, has been haltee
about four miles from the city. sa go. .-
1880 A. M.-The train has been allowed to pro
ceed, at the request of John A. Logan, who states
thatt contains whiskey belonging to loyal men, who
are shipping it to Smyrna. .. o.. g.. .....-- . F.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-30
ARKANsAs.-Hon. James Hines, Of Little Roc

ARKANsAs.-H James Hines, Of Little Rock,
Ark, member elect to the Fortieth Congress, ar
rived in this city yesterday. His two colleagues,
MesEs. Roots and BoHles, are daily expected
Hon. B! =. Rice and a. Mcdonald have been
elected senators from that State. The fourteenth
article of amendment to the Constitution has been
ratified unanimously by the Legislature now in
session at Little Rock Arkansas viii seon resume
hsr. place in the sisterhood of States Farneps
Chronicle . "a; .5tg.I. - 'D ssiteE!} !d:i':. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-30
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION

3Ej UDEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION
The State Central Executive COMMITTEES Of the
Democratic party of South Carolina, appeal 70
their fellow-citizens throughout the State, to or
ganiize and unite upon tie policy Of the ste Con
vention: The Committee submit thai. 7niqs At
home and full absilEiidtioa soith tie Naaonag Dm4-
cratic parN win soonersor later:; deiysf thsacsmI
monwealth from the ruin that thfeatensis. ebaoq
The following plan isg proposed: let Democrats
Clubs be formed in'syery' town and village mdin
every election precinct ID the country LEI colored
co-operafye Democratic Clubs Be- also formed, and
let these make upand form, n each District ths
Central Democratic Club lfor, herDiHnes LET
these Central Clubs report at once toithseStats
Central Executive Committee, officers ndmem-
bars, &c! And commencing May lstpfoxmo, let
The Central Clubs throug the Stattss makes
monthly report epoHr 10 the said st
s, G. The committee hayezon hand for dissr6pr
ton copies of the Constitution of the Riehhnd
Democratic Club, and; Of >the Iesolutious adopted
as the late Convention 5Eesaodt f91EaHd 1dsSs
.51aaa! y! THOMAS, s,soasa' .l'A gsA
r. "..t#s32d9 F,W McNfASTER,2 u -.
~ ~ E,G92tF JOSEPH DANIEL POPE, ~
-v;g 'i,'y II >9'T1EEl'ifIi ar
,,- . sTe-i .tn. frn s.,js Ia ASplutnietSCYf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-30

il'T in praying than petdfog heose from
his knees, Esquire w, the opposing counsel,
taken, said 'sMr Justice, does not TIE closing ar;
gument belong to me sia To which the Judge re-
piled: "You can close with prayer IF you pleaseR
Esquire W--75 was. in the ,habitl9f praging at
home but not seeing the9 9proprietys eonnectinf
his prayer with hisprsctice wisely fdrbWe leaving
poor 4 ---- to Win his case, as he did, BY this
novel mode Of presenting il ''' 721.', '''''''
: WOMEN AND LADIES. y II. the days Of our faith
ers there were m h such things to be met With as men
and women; but now they are al gone, and r. iin1 in
their place race Of gentlemen and ladies--or to
be still more refined, race Of ssadies and gentle
men has sprung up. Women and Grsare among
the things that were but s'ladies are fonnd ev-
erywhere. Miss Msrtineau; wishing to ises the
women wsrdssiuH senbih D TelHessies sssss- an
ssersd BY the warden, Wehsve no ladies here 1t
PRESENT, present madam Now, 30 fa Is the ladies afe
concerned, It was very well that more o them were
in prison, but then, iitso1ndsa little ladies in
prison. T would seem bad enoagghII Sf women ts
goito such place. ,t,s. uoij gsg.s ~ j,ss 9qgoo
9: A. lecturer, discoursing upon the charactetis,
tics of women, illustrated thus: "Who were the
last ut the crosse Ladies' gWho Bere the first at
the sepulchre? sLadies y Of thetmodern i'm
provements, We have heard Of but one thing thst
beats the above It was the fnihhing touch to :
marriage ceremony, @ performed by ap sauiats
vine, up to all modern refnements. When he
had thrown the chain Of Hymen araoand the hap
py couple, he concluded By saying. now pfS
nounce you husband and lady. X The audience
stuffed their handkerchief ITO their mouths, and
got out of the room as quickly as possible to take
breath. ,s.ieia n ti.ri.a..i sEieaT a.EF----
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-30

nss- Mrs. Partington hssbeen reading the health
officers weekly reports, and thinks that 'Total"
must be an awful malignant disease, since as many
die oft as ~ the rest put together. + .a.5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-30
LIFE IN TExAs.-In the village Of Henderson

LIFE IN TExAs.-In the village Of Henderson 1
was introduced to buxom school gii Of "a years,
who possessed the following name: Dionyda
Boadicea Jefalinda Jacobina Christiana Buckiana
Caledonia Susannah Emily Wyatt Wilkinson
Moore Wynne. This young lady is cousin ofa
Young man of that village who, in the shortspsn
of his life of %, has done and suffered the follow
ing things: BE has had over hundred personal
encounters; has shot mortally three men; not NOR
tally eight; is now resting under seven bail bopds
has been through the war from theabeginnng |;
married, buried an infant daughter and separated
from his wife, who isnow going TO- school; and is
now living on his father substance in possession
of pair of fine boots spawned horse, Mexican
saddle, silver watch, three reyolvers and Der
ringer, and 81 in specie. All this hetold me him
self, with much apparent satisfaction. He expects
to attend the Waco races, but does not expect to
lay heavy wagers-Letter to Cincinnati Con,ner-
caaL ~ - rs .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-30
From the Advertiser.
THE DEBT QUESTION IN EDGEFIELD

THE DEBT QUESTION IN EDGEFIELD'
On Sales-day in April, in response to the call o1
the Committee appointed by the Meeting held in
the early part of March, to prepare report pro-
posing some acceptable plan for the settlement Of
old debts, our citizens, from all parts Of the Dis
trict Hocked to the Court House.
The meeting was extremely large in numbers
and very earnest in spirit and intent. AT the time
the report was submitted, the great Court Room
was densely thronged. The approval and adoption
of the report was most emphatic and unanimous
Below will be found the proceedings ofthe meet
ing, as we received them from the Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-30

C0mmlttee OF EltYeu. :.
The meeting was then addressed in an able and
eloquent appeal by DR.. J. A. Devore, in support
Of the report.
The Chairman then submitted the report for the
consideration of the meeting. It was received
with applause and unanimously adopted.
On motion, Resolved, That the report, together
with the remarks of DR.. j. A. Devore, be pub
lished in the advertiser and that the other pa
pers of the State be requested to copy.
F. w. PICKENS, Chairman
J. Fl. MINIS Secretary
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-30

recommend that it be submitted to an arbitration
Of three or FIVE men as the parties may agree upon
and the whole matter referred to these for full ant
final settlement This would relieve us all from th'
heavy expenses of litigation in our Courts and be
fore mixed juries, composed in part of our former
slaves 1t is well known that the expense Of iti
CATION, under the general distressed condition o
our country, will consume in most cases twc-thirds
of the debts recovered, and if land be forced tt
pay it, that the sale of land now willfhot ray til.
other third .a go. .... ......
We therefore think the compromise we propose
to our feow-ctizens will be better for both credito,
and debtor ... .-, ia. ...
As to settlement of debts due by Guardians te
Wards, or by Administrators and Executors te
widows and minors, we would respectfully recon-
mend that all such be made upon the same basis,
except thatan arbitration be made by thirteen good
citizens chosen by the parties alternately, and that
their settlement be presented to the Court, on pc.
tition, praying that the Judge or Chancellor shall
confirm the same. u.. . '
We present the above basis of settlement to oul
felow-citizens, and trust that it will be adopted
and ratified by this meeting as the sentiment oi
Edgefeld District. If generally acted upon and
acquiesced in, we hope it will, to some extent,
restore confidence and give new stimulus to indus.
try because most of us would then feel that there
was some hope for support to be secured By honest
labor and ,oorthy enterprise. All Of which is re.
spectfully submitted.
j. A. DEVORE, Chairman
F.,W. PICKENS,
NJ. FRAZIER, ....
JULIUS BANKS,
G. NJ. MARLBOROUGH,
.... .... NJ. w. CLARY, .a.s "
.. THOS B. REESE,
ABRAM JONES, ..:
-. B. G. BRYAN, ...
WILLIAM MOSS,
W. L. COLEMAN, ...
Committee of Eleven. =.
The meeting was then addressed in an able and
eloquent appeal by DR.. J. A. Devore, in support
Of the report.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-30

barA wealthy man recently died in Paris, leay-
ing all his wealth to his nephew, on condition that
he would have fhe deceased inferred atone o'clock
in the morning, an arrangement contrary to the
city regulations for funerals hence the matter has
been brought before the courts. 1t is not long
since very well known character died, enjoiniDg
by his will to be inferred, if he died during sum
mer, at six O'Clock in the morning and at eight if
in winter. he died during winter, and four hun
dred invitations were, issued to: his intimate
friends, to attend the!funeraLq Only twenty y-niue
came, all ofwhom signed their names in aregister.
Eight days afterward, these tweny-nine, faithful
till DEATH received aIetter to call on the deceased
lawyer They did 50, and eachreceived, according
to the will, three hundred and twenty pounds # q
lady, and two hundred pounds i, q gentleman. .
The testator further directed that the names OF
those who received his bequests should be pub
lished in the journals, to punish those who would
not put themselves out Of their way to rise 80 ear
ly in the morning to attend bis funeral =, 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-30
: J.IP.sfHOMAS,,s AS,,ssesdt E1'A ~
. F,W. McMASTER,9 s4I -
g JOSEPH DANIEI POPE: 7; :, Z
, .''',,,:''','b :. ( -. ~ Eor Committee

+ s5MouRNING.-The ancents had a. qleer Mearar
bout mourning for the dead The Egyptian wo-
men ran through the streets crying with their
bosoms exposed, and their hair disooirdered The
'Lycans regarded mourning as unmanly, and com
PEELED men who went into mourning 70 put on fe-
male garments In Greece, Rhena popular Cen
eral died, the whole army cut Off their hsit, and
the names Of their horses AT the present day,
the Arabian women staint their hands and feet with
indigo which they suffer to remain eight days
They also carefully abstain from milk during this
time, on the ground that It's white color does not
accord with the gloom Of their minds IN Cbina;
the mourning color is white. Mourning for pa
rent or husband is required By law, under penal
tn of sixty blows and years bapish1nent When
the Emperor dies, all his subjects let their ham
grow for one hundred days Inthe Fejee Islands,
on the tenth day Of the mourning, tie women
scourge all the men except the highsst chiafa An
other fashionable custom thererequiIes the friends
and relatives of the deceased to assemble on othe
fourth day after the funeral and picture to them
selves the amount. Of corruption the corpse has
sustained by! that time Inthe SsndBieb Islands,
persons desirous Of going into mourning paint the
lower part of their faces black and EhSck out their
front teeth. ,,,,. - = *.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-30
The whole gang then Joined in chorus

"Pour in sow's blood, that hath eaten
Her nine farrow; grease that's sweaten
From the murderer's glbbet, throw
Info ft,o Aaue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-22
c. A. RICHARDS & co.'s
SuNOMA WINE BiTTERS.
A Charm in the Spring-Time

Accompanying each bottle is pamphlet, that gives
entire explanation of the great properties OF
all the articles tina. ma Ike the
Delightful Taste and Smell
OF ,be sonoma Wine Bitrers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-22

The character Of the OF ers AMI n n ben OF the
As>oc slton, Telsab- tie tar Or f.uhful tut
niment OF III promise- ana - rp"s OF he AIS ca
TN. The froItuy 4. d ibut-d Is al va'uab'e,
Jet the IDspect e Al pat e, iut-rvst d,
oGer cy sIflsl 81 iabuiCus price s, uhat
Every tick no der entitled L" hr wall 'CeIv- in
bic aud ay liable Real Z tate ash We add
20 IL value q tie n p.ry d" IN unt SUN ie to
he Y on. the Of SOS Dg al the Con-
ert rirk-;s Nud " thu claim that h proT sry
IS IN price 1t his sche QUE W. d. not
cI N Is II a p s-ib r. ixe gin
TIE Co-I.n Frct"rs h nj | o. nrssrs- .. E.
a. & hNEY. knogn = BENIN Co'fo Aui.,-
mIaO of th- Raj roso DepO 5, IL run by water
p~Wer and a run but y-aFs
The dou< are Ill n rents. situN ted In the
heart of nuingtOo Vitlsg Rapidly crossing village
of four a Inhabit r's ere there Is not
a Ccup' d. @nl hundred or more tenemeL g
c d b mrd Iatt ly r Ltrd n DuT.
lie BuIlo'ng ala n, coupled
Street. aui be resdlly sold Or leased Some OF
them . desIr- bl- Lots
A oil the prOl erty ; 'ncumbrsnce. Good
valid Deeds Of ali the property s.ii be jepos d
n Bank befJre he mooey lie Cr4wo out The on
unng H. ~IuIer, and general
notice viii OF h time.
meiy des rsbe ih-t the mo-ey be re ili1-d
mn, dia ely tina he So die's Con mutse
butte the Char able Fand WIS re il gseAIy
ne del IN pres
Tine I-cts Vi The soci4ion should mm-pd l. to
pupsc, and M, lie it n cn erfui and iearty
suJ. lis Sch duie of Ava ds Is The iAlrest ever
offer ed 10 he puolc PreseuI alton Sch The
Of To BE- sI-iet By the As -oci L ion,
gr.stiy he aid for and after
Ibls has b. 3. OFT. be best
sd of rsci Il a end lbs Is one Of ries -
inie Id giving en-. wnith II pub &c fsvo n.
wul go towards de ing Ih-m comIortAbis IL IL
accomplish his pul that IN II 10 the pub
is made Every ons VIII can thoud .'d us
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-22

Recent advices from Florence say that the
Italian Government, under the pressure Of
France and Prussia, has renowned the pro-
ject of making Rome the capital OF italy,
though it will not ALLURE the vote OF the
Italian Parliament and the design is to make
Rome free city under the Presidency OF the
Pope. France STIMULATES, however, that no
change is to take place during the lie Oh
Plus TX.
The Ohio State Journal says of the local
elections in that state % News from various
towns and cities in Ohio indicate large
Union gains. Republican majorities have
been increased in almost every town heard
from, and former Democratic majorities have
been reduced
A. T. Stewart has written letter denying
the report that he has withdrawn from the
support of Gen. Grant for the Presidency
He says he regards Grant elections as g the
only effectual way of giving peace and pros
perity to our present disunited Union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-22

anxious, perhaps, to save freight, but of
course lost by it. At all events, snch a hor-
ror among cattle ought not to be permitted.
-BeliOHs Fails Times
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Major John Tettes of Windsor, who was
I. S Marshal of Vermont twenty years ago,
died in Windsor. on the Oath ult., aged rs.
He had lived in that village &c years. Three
sons and daughter survive him.
A special town meeting held in Reading
last week. voted to exempt from taxes the
Felchville Manufacturing Company for five
years. A similar vote was passed at the an
nual town meeting in Cavendish to exempt
any manufacturing establishment that might
be built in that town, for two years.
A man in South W oodstock, nearly two
weeks ago, had made sixty pounds Of sugar
from nine shade trees in front of his house.
The survey of the proposed Rutland &
Woodstock Railroad has been commenced.
The people along the route have very gener
Ously responded TO the call for material aid
in making the preliminary explorations, and
are yet ready to contribute still more should
the sum already subscribed prove insufficient
for the purpose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-22


THE HAIR AND SCAIP.-D-. George W. Babcock
Scientific Dermatoloeist, % Winter St. Boston,
ces-fuiIy treats all diseases The Hair Scalp Loss
of Hair. Premature Greyness, Badness DIR. Bah
cock treats the Hair AMI Scalp phy>icannot upon
any One Remedy System but adapts the remedies
10 the special requirements of each he devote-
his attention exclusively diseases of the Hair and
Scalp treating them in the most approved European
methods and ret in the imperfect manner hitherto gen
orally adopted in the United Staes No charge for
suItation. pamphe with the State Assayers report
upon Or. Babcock's thirteen remedies free.
To Persons NJ distdRee.D- Bahcock il treating
ties in all parts the United Canada etc. per
sOnaly when they Vi him, otherwise by correspond
No charge tor Iltation by letter. Remedie
sent carriage prepaid all paris of the United States
Dc Send for circular. Fl3&Ml6yle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-22
ssgsari5ass,. Notice.

SrAfE OF VI t"oNI Ia Probate Court, be at
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, r o. aed, wi hin ard tor
- rici, GA he ilth d'y OF APril a. ID is6o.
lN~.EA Nj. uOPki =. ius I'd OF Martia & Bise
Ia NV, uin5- res ~ ia vii am, n in salt
y $tfct. rakrs rp .icaron SAD 90 rttr ce7-e to
sell re fooElas csc ID Il teti est Go h'r SAD -rd
L VT: divid Il fity Of al i
said i IA f-rn eTly oy AuT=I. c rI-y
10" deceased, lug that ms ate thereof, tor
lie pup II Ut ing Ell of II IA sale
tefeS5 or invesrius III il real estate
Souid DC be5e 4 iaI , ward:
WnsreupOn, IL 90 rrd To- id Court. that ga d
aeitcat 90 o. referred the r. ( 20 be cid
At 'he NaehIng = " ash Il on, the Il
day Of May, A. u. ioUss tor hzarns and decision
thereof;
Ana a further ordered that ell persons interested
e M Il Il hereof by IcaJIon ice of ap-
picat'On AMI thsfrou. Jht sely
IN tue Green toun Fr-em n, prIn' - Munl-
peIer b-iore sRl nm of hearing, that they may ap
pea al sail time p and IT they Cause,
OH Ct thereto
BY the Court.
Fi1N3 ~ So. r. Cf.eAyELAND Jndg-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-22

Gent Agent Ph9nir Mutual Life ms. Co.
F5m3 AIS BROADWAY, ALBANY. n Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-22
G.rss ayer's estate.

STATE oF vARHoNr Ia Probate Court held at
i NJ IL Ia .iay OF 0prti, 1868
I'a@S ZEH \ j Alnt.f.-ts. 81 sac estate II
IL Cru = aeee. tate L VIII ans sad Dis
~ coed, aiT3i5ii~ f-r
min aIio aud 4iioA Snc~, ari tpca for
dee " lIsTr eution AID partition oil the OF
s. feces>-l
wherelpoa Il IL red by sail Court, that id
.ccOuu AMI sslI app &c "a, tered a
i sai s-.tEt - be nr d Al tie Warrington IL ~
: on, - - IA ity o. la, \. D lo65, foi
tsiag tHd 'ec--I5n h-re.
Ani II Is further ordered. that notice hereof be-
all p-r lat f--I=d- by pa icsIton
thee wees ce--ivsly the g soau
"A "a Fr--i q, n-w-p .pe' pap she'd Al homtpeHvr.
previous 10 atH 4ppHit,ted fot .ttst h. v
my .epraT -E sal tll-- aud place, aud eau
tf an 9 my it.y way I'D should not be
osef, and made
~ fhz nCrt
F7s3 Auss-J CLEVELAND Judge