davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18
Department of the Interior.
United STATES PATENT OFFICE.
"A A.mINarnN lulr ii. I.ns

- FsH ga 70 ! Al tsSA W fItt,
Mtsn'>.fnv. July 9Th. lsGS.
an the petition 81 ISAAC Il. TRlMBLE. oi
~ Long Green. MI. lTaylhg .nr the rxten
sion Of = patent granted 10 him the 10th day
OF April. lsS5. and ante dated October 10Th
1885,. Tor an Improvement ia Wooden Splice
Piece for Railways. for seven year. from thu
expiration 81 said patent. which takes piac" un
the 10Th day oi Oclnhcr. lSGS.
IL is ordered that the said petition be- heard
at the Patent Office OF
Hondov. 'hs 2sh tag Of SEPTEMBER "cs,.
al ~ o'clock NJ.
and all per-"n, are notified a. apJrar and show
cause. u any they have. why said petition
ought hot a. be- granted.
Pers"ns "rp"slns the extension are required
20 tile IN the Patent Office their objections. sp..
cially set forth ia writing. at least t,csnfy dave
before the day Of hearing; all testimony filed
by either party. to be used at the said hearing.
must be taken aud transmitted in acrarlanr-
with the rule. OF the office. which will b. fu,
nished ola application.
Dispositions and other papers. relied u,r,n ~
testimony. must h- filed ia the office ftr,Hi,
day. be.or, the day Of hearing: the arguments
If any, within 'ch days after filing the test.
muny.
Ordered. also. that this notic, be published
IN ia" E'p"bi'ra" and the Id, Nig,nce.. WASH
ing,"n. u. e.. aud ia the Baltimore County
Eh'oh. Towsrntown. Md. once a week for three
successive weeks; Ih. trst OF said publication,
70 be a; leF-' 'iV'! days previous TO the day ~
hearing. \. N. stout.
July ls.-at. commissioner of Patents
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
a q A X ID EN- + a X VI.

on THE
Od F"oi'r'ck Epif. ~ baltimore romiy. "r,n
".b'' f"oa B'if''ayr, aad "H' NIL, .,ro"' ~
'a'o"sriM I''sse"g,r RaIroad
II pursuance ~ "a decree o. the Circuit CnI1i
Il for Baltimore county. sitting IN equity. the
.nb-rribcr. n Tru,t"e. will "ilrr al public .slc
'n ia" premises. On
Thursday. TIC 2sm tty 81 i"gD,i. lsds.
at IL o'clock 4. NJ.
ALL THAT REAL ESTATE of -
n vi. J hin blun. late 81 Ilai. Sss
- tm"r" county. decreased. died ssss
Is"iIrti AMI l"'--"ss"'. IL rnn- sees
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18

AcKSowLEDoEnEsrs.-il Frank Thomas. "
G., will accept our thanks for copies Of the fol.
lowing pnblic documents sen, rs this week. viz
Patent ufiife hPon. (Mrrhanical) for sGG, three
volumes Commercial Relations Rspor, Of the
Commissioners Of Internal Revenue aud Army
Register for 1863. We nre also under obliRa.
iions :" Hen. Restrdy Johnson for documents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18
Redemption Of oun House bonds.

q. =. Wheeler. bonds aud interest. $40 40
Hugh Devalin. de- Of. LOIS 40
Elizabeth A. johnson. de- e.. 80 90
Samuel Butler. dc go jIj w
John H. PeHrce, lu go s,6pO W
Edward L. Larsh. do e. Ssa 40
Samuel Brady, President Bard oi
commissioners. Ia pay inieEss,
on aims houae aud bounty
bonds aud redemption II Ct.
house bonds........................ 10000 ~
Samuel Brady. President Board Of
commissioners. Ia pay inter.
let IN aims. house aud bounty
bonds and redemption Of ct.
house bonds ..................... x.goa Oe
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18
DIED.

A. owing'- Mills. an the eth instant, EnIrM
ErRr. aged months and 20 days. daughter Of
Cha les aud Margaret a. Painter.
AZ his residence. sulphur Springs. Baltimore
county. on the 18th inst. EsASrEL HAwEIss,
aged 81 years and months.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18
Interest on COMntu Ronds.

"n"iy commissioners BALTIC. Co... 1000 90
John b''sley. at Win. interest........ A. SO
" u Alien interest. ij0 40
,. -, COMMISSIONERS BALTIC co... 1000 %
,h"has - WILSON,. ga 90
!"'hua = '"rk"Y. ~ 30
,"u"'E commissioners BALTIC. CO... l.UOO 90
y"'"u" . '"rhcy.... .:......,............ 100 90
Samuel Brady. President Board OF
commissioners. 20 paw cou.
i'on. "a court house, aims.
house aud bounty bonds....... l.,ss 40
Samuel Brady. President Board Of
Commissioners. to pay cou-
pons on county bonds........... $500 Oh
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18

bounty Fund.
School Commissioners If Baltimore

sohh Collins. bounty ................... 600 3
Alexander Jenkins. bounty. .......... 200 3
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18
FEssE 2 BtAiA

re- The principal stock in trade" Of the
democracy in their eeeiionccring is the fact that
government bonds are exempt from special tag.
alton. These bonds were issued ~ time when
the government was badly in need Of money for
war PURPOSES, and VIII the result II the contes,
was really 80 doubtful, ia the opinion OF many,
rs TO Cause them Ia question whether the nation
would ever be- able 10 pay it, obligations. -
Some extraordinary inducements we're needed TO
make people invest in these bonds, aud 'cxetnp.
" ton from taxation WAS mad, their cardinal
feature To this principal OF non.iaxaiion the
homer Of the nation is pledged.
Our democratic Legislature last Winter found
il necessary to provide loan OF $4,000, 900 for
State purposes aud these State bonds are low
In the market. The distinguishing feature Of
these bonds is that thy szspyi iron. al kind.
q tsJation; showing that II the national gov.
e nmtn, did wrong in thus 'plundering the poor
Imam, the democratic legislature OF Mar land
was very willing TO repeat the error
SrRAws.-The New York H'raid is always de-
sirous Of being on the strong side, and generally
manages TO place Itself there. Its editor. Nj
Bennett is one Of the shrrwdest politicians in
the country. aud his calculations arr always con.
sihered more nearly correct than those of any
man In the country. The Herald has lately
been hold uphoder Of democracy, and advoca.
ted the nomination of Chase No sooner. how.
ever, d! the demo ratio Convention declare for
Seymour than the H,rlh drops the party. and
comes out for Grant and Colfsx. Il declares
tina, the Republicans are sure Of 10000 major
iiy in the State New York
The Chase central committee held a meeting
10 New York. on Saturday and prepared reso-
luton recommending the friends OF Chase TO sup.
port Grant aud Collar. This resolution will be
presented To the meeting Of the Executive Com.
n'i''ee OF the Chase party soon to be held
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18
?5l-2 ACRES OF LAND.

thr ola fr"ierirs Road seven miles from bHl
more. and is improved by q very s,pd
NEW DWELLING,
An excellent Barn. 'ofn lluu-.. spring H"Is-.
an" all n"c"ssary "uihuildin... rnerr NJ.
ul~n q larg" nuilh"s Of rhotr. young .,.d
thrifty FRUIT TREES @ diif.-.'' vari.tir.
now bearing large quantity 90 grapes Rasu
berries. 'nrramis and ",hc, garden fruits.
The most at this f"r"rty has been used -.
n garden '"r s"'"ral years, ard Is very Ji"'ir,.
tive and profitable tor that ruipo."
Terms "i SAL prescribed by tho drcr--
are-Onc third cash. the residue IN two equal
insialInrnis a, "m" and two years; the rr-di,
payments {" bear interest and ,n hc secured To-
the satisfaction OF the Trustee.
A. the greater part "f said purchase money
will b" invested for the benefit Of infants. Il
can remain ia the property for longer time
II desired by the purchaser. aud angem.nis
~ that effect can be- made with the Trus,e. .t
the day "f sale.
.ioHS 7. ENSnR Trustee.
fuiN l.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18
Cierk. To Treasurer BoIt;mo,e Ia

Baltimore county Public Schools. :s.s,a It
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18
AClFIC
G U AM0 CO N PkNY'S
CAPITAL. sI.Ooo.ooo
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANo!

THE vALUEof this Guano is how 81 ,-,H
Il kno'ca dHd aPprccictcd, that il doe. na, re-
qnire further COMMUNICATION from Us.
The Company o'rhs The Gaa.o Islands and
other sources u supply from which its raw ma
terial Is drawn. Hence. this GuAnn, po,,sssing
such high excellence. can b. brought int mark
st a. price n0t exceeding that Of the ordinary
super Phosphat.s Of Lime.
The large capital invested by this COMPANY
affords the surest guarantee 81 the continued
excellence Of their fertilizer. as the safety of
theircapital depends upon continued and p.r.
manent business
Experience has shown that this Gunno nj.
psns the Wheat crop from i've 10 six days ear
lser than the super PhosphAtes.
US thc Pof'sy aud purpose ot the Company
=" furnish the best fertilizer that enterprise and
capital. aided by the best scientific ability. can
orins lnt" market. at the ioTcsf possible cost
10 ~oHsumers.
JOHN S. REESE 4 CO..
General Agents for the Pacific Gusno 60.
PrinciPal ofice-sI South street, baltimore
July ls.-toIo.
A M ELIZA ALBAN. THOMAS HALE
IN AND OTHERS ~. JOHN HE'LL. b.
mc Circuit 'o"rf for baltimore C01nfy. 18th
July. Is6S. 800
ORDERED. That the sale made and repor,.d
by John i. Ensor. Esq. Trustee for the sal. of
the real estate mentioned ia these proceedings
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause 10 the
contrary thereof. be shown ON or before The lOn
day u Agg"sf. lsss provided. "a copy Of iii.
order be- inserted in some newspaper printed In
Baltimore county. once in each of three sue
ce..ivs weeks 6efor" the 'aid tenth lay Of Az.
The Report states the amount Of Sales 10 h.
e2.t220O. =" w
EDWARD II. ADY. Clerk.
True 'opy-Tcst
EDWARD N. ANY. c,a,l
July is.--st. VIVA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12

An ill.natured fellow quarrelIed with
his sweetheart on the day they were to
be married. After the ceremony had be
gun, he was asked ADO you take this
woman to be your welded wife ?'' etc
He replied, 'No ~ "Wh is the reason?"
asked the minister I've taken dis
like to her, and that's enough" was the
surly reply. The parties retired-the
bride in tears-and, after much persua
sion, the groom was induced to allow the
marriage to proceed. 1t was now the
lady's turn and, when the minister ask
ed the all-important question-"No :"
said she, resolutely, I've taken a dislike
to him." The groom, admiring her
spunk, made the matter up with ber as
soon as possible, and a third time they
presented themselves before the minister,
who began the ceremony by asking the
usual questions, which were satisfactorily
answered this time. But, to the astonish
ment of the party, the minister contin-
ued "Well, IN glad to hear that you
are willing to take each other for hus.
band and wife, for its good thing to be
OF forgiving tcmpers You can go now
and get married where you will will
not tie the knot, for / have taken a dis
like to both of you"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12
pots Gteaue, agriculture senec aOralp ouo ausiaenc
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, Pa MARCH 10, 1868.

ment of Adjutant General Thomas as
Secretary of War dd interim. Mr My
ers said, in conclusion, if the President
desired to rid himself of his Secretary of
! War 1T was easy to accomplish. The
constitutional mode was to send in an-
other name to the Senate, as he has done
since his transgression, but too late to
obhterate it. On presenting q suitable
man the Senate would have confirmed
him at Mr.. Stanton's own instance. for he
remained at his post of duty only in re-
ponse to the demands of loyal men all
over the land, that the War Office should
not be surrendered to the revolutionary
designs of the President Mr.. Johnson's
last message claims that the construction
of the Constitution in regard to the rower
of removal has been one of great doubt.
Despite this doubt, despite the Constitu-
ton, the law, the Reinstatement of Sec
retary Stanton, and the reiterated con-
struction of the law on the part of the
Senate, he chose to judge for himself
rather than apply to the judicial tribu-
mails, and Ly his o1on actions Ike must be
yudged.
~ IhC FOOpAS 1lC pl 6SGuldtINeS itkC
no pleasure in the performance of the
duty they are about to fulfill They hold
their Offices in trust for the people The
most sacred of their trusts is to preserve
liberty for the people. They delayed,
they tolerated. they have been slow to
censure. They even pleaded to their
constituents and themselves the faith they
once held in this public servant and his
loyalty during the war.
The annals Of almost every country
furnishes instances of men in high place
who, with the madness and egotism of
ambition forgot their better days and
only remain as a reproach on the pages
of history. Our own land, even before
Jefferson Davis plotted treason, is not
without the illustration. The brilliant
services of Benedict Arnold are powerless
TO save his memory from infamy, and
Aaron Burr, once Vice President of the
United States, conspiring to violate the
principles Of republican government,
wandered an outcast in the land of his
birth. While no danger to our institu-
tion was imminent, Andrew johnson S
little remaining lease of power made all
hearts glad in the belief that he could
accomplish no great wrong. lie has
himself taken away this hope, and with
out malice or fear it becomes US to do eur
duty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12
Cure for Frosted Limbs.

We are informed on good authority,
says the Country Gentleman that moth
ing is better for Withdrawing the frost
without injury to frozen ears, cheeks and
fingers, than the immediate application of
kerosene-rubbing it on gently few
times. In one instance both cheeks were
frozen, and this remedy produced imme-
diate relief without the usual infamma-
ton. The same person repeated the ap-
plication at another time with equal sue
cess. In another case the remedy was
applied to badly frozen ear, which, as
in the other instances, it cured without
inflammation. 1t is indispensable that
the application be caade before thawing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12
Handsome Christmas Present !:

The members of the Iiiberuia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, at Guthrievillc,
Chester county, on Christmas day pre-
sented their pastor, Rev. John G. Gregg,
with magnificent gold watch, which cost
Sl75, as a token of ther esteem and love.
Rev Mr.. Gregg is well known in several
sections of this county, having frequent
ly ofIiciated here. His lady, Mrs Gregg,
is a native of Lancaster county, and their
numerous friends will be pleased to hear
of this tribute to their worth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12
& Big Sucker.

The Reading Eagle thus describes the
cal acity of Lancaster county drinker
a fellow residing beyond Fritztown,
near the Berks and Lancaster line-in
the latter named county, we believe-can
beat it sail hollow" We saw him swal-
low six large glasses-two of porter and
four of water-in eight minutes One
day he met porter wagon on the high
way, and bought two dozen bottles, drank
their contents aud gave the empty bottles
back to the driver, all in about twenty
minutes time. We saw this Individual
in this city several times during the last
year. He is about six feet in height and
full sixty years of age, aud says he drinks
a bucket Of water regularly every night.
IF we knew the mans name we would
state it, as he seemed to be quite proud
of his capacity to carry more liquid than
any other man"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12
For the Jeffersonian.
To My Old Boots.
BY MR.. wHACKHAMMER.

The truest friends, at length, must part
And you, though distant from my heart
now resign. and sadly too,
For-you were truest of the true.
Your sphere has been humble one,
Yet nobly has your part been done;
And. DER path, of many mile,
You've braved the worst whilst could smile
Secure from water, mud and dust,
30 faithful were you 10 your trust
But, now, alas! | see YOU rent.
Your comfy form all stretched and bent.
Till scarcely can my vision trace
One vestage of your former grace:
The hand Of Time and both my feat
Have been engaged in your defeat,
Till now | mark you wounded sore,
Proving that you can do no more.
TO me, throughout almost a year,
You have been faithful and as near,
Whilst your full share of ,oeigh and i'll
1t daily was my part to till,
ct not one murnur nor complaint
Your soteS e'er breathed TO ask restraint:
Thus better than we humans do
You bore your ills and burdens through;
And here, perchance, 'twere wise if we
Would learn what Boots will teach us free
It's of your brotherhood the lot,
When once worn out, to be forgot;
As from the door they hurl you out.
And IN The street you're kicked about,
And none e'er pause to ask if you
Receive that merit which is due
While lying in the muddy street,
Neglected by the very feet
You long protected from the cold,
What secrets you might oft unfold,
If you would only break the spell,
And of your masters doing tell!
But no; enwraped in shame you lie,
And they may often pass you by
Yet not one secret is revealed, =
Your wrongs, their secrets ali concealed:
No being withsa soul would beal
In silence WHIST you meekly share.
But to my boots I'll turn my song,
For It's To these It's notes belong;
And these would immorlalize,
And on their end philosophers,
Believing they by this may be
OF still more service unto me.
We mOrtais claim. when life is past
As tribute OF respect the last
That friends cur earthly part Should bear
Unto the tomb and lay Us there;
And that thought within their breast
ASiIOuiu pIGSGIkGQ iCT Us uI rest.
But those there are, my boots, to whom
We give in mother earth tomb,
Tho less deserve this much of care
Than you whose grave is always bare.
But Custom his her laws and rules,
Who don't obey are counted fools;
So did wish TO honor you
Beyond what Custom says is due,
I'd soon attract an iale crowd,
Whose taunts and jcers would echo loud,
Till |. perpexed and feeling sad
Were soon oeTpowrred as being mad.
Thus with the rules Of custom we
Must Gear, however grievously;
And, right or wrong, t1ere's no redress
When Custom holds our happiness
So, Boots, since you no more can " shine"
III " "chuck you out nor stop to pine,
But, like the widower, III 90
And pair again TO drown my woe.
JERSEY BORDER. March, IS6S.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12
G@- In the DISPUTE which lately arnse

gs5- In the dispute which lately arose
between Governor Geary and the Quarter
Sessions Judges of Philadelphia, relative
to the power of the latter to alter or re
verse the sentences Of crimiurls convicted
before them, the Supreme Court of the
State has given Judgment in favor of the
Governor. 1t appears that the Governor
had received a great deal of censure for
liberating criminals in cases which had
really been acted on by the Court. He
denied the power of the local Courts to
release prisoners from Jail, without an
Executive order His position having
been sustained by the unanimous judg-
ment of the Supreme Court, such prac-
tices will now be discontinued.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12

One thousand seven hundred and TWEEN
ty three infants, who had been thrown a
way by their parents, were picked up in
the streets of New York last year, of
which pumber seven hundred and forty
nine now till the childreu's nurseries on
Randalls Island
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12

tONT You know tIlat j. III.
- McCarty is the only Undertaker in
ptroudsburg who understands his business
III not, attend Funeral managed by any
nther ondertaker IN town, and you will see
the proof Of the fact. TSep,. 2e. ,G7.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12

An old lady, from temperance vii
lage, recently attended a party where
champagne was served, and she prevail
ed upon to take glass. After drinking
it, she smacked her lips and exclaimed !:
ut may be rciched drinh, but tits
Good."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12

Pennsylvania pays S2,205, ,244, or near
ly four dollars for every voter in the State,
for intcmperance, in the shape of cost for
supporting criminals and paupers, made
SO by the use of intoxicating drinks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12
u. s. Senator Elected.

Annapolis, Md, March 6-Thc Leg.
islature on the third ballot to-day elected
George 7. Vickers of Kent county I >.
Scuator vice L. L. Thomas rejected,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12

A fellow at the American Hotel, in
Mauch Chunk Swallowed nineteen ale
tumblers OF water, or one gallon and one
quart by actual measurement
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12

The official statement Of the public.
debt March lst, shows it TO be 5 .,5l9,~
$40 622 SEA reduction Of s. Asa, 5,75l,>
% since February lst.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12
j. LANTZ, DENTIST.

r. Has permanently located him
UfSEA self in Sroudsburg, and moved
his office next door TO DR.. 3.
Walton where he is fully prepared to treat
the natural teeth, and also to insert Incorrup-
ffble artificial teeth on pivot and plate, in tue
latest and most improved manner. Most
persons know the danger and folly Ct trust
ing their work to the ignorant as well as
the travelling dentist. 1t matters not how
much experience a person may have, he is
liable to have some failures out of number
of cases. and if the dentist lives at distance
it is frequently put off until it is too late 60
save the tooth or teeth as il may be. other
wise the inconvenience and trouble of ooin0
so far. Hence the necessity of obtaining the
services Of dentist near home, All work
warranted.
Stroudsburg, March 81, 1862.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-03-12
VOL. 96.
Published by Theodore Schocb,

TERMS-Two dollars year in advance-and if not
paid before the end ofthe year, dollars and Ify
cts. will be charged,
No paper discontinued until all arreaages paid
except RI the option ofthe Editor
IIAdveTtisem one square of (eiRlt line 81 or
lsSS one or thTes Insertions s so. Each additional
'nsetLloh, sccent Longer ones in prOpoItIon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-17
New Advertisements,
Mon Resident Notice

State Of Indiana, Marshall County In tho Marshall
Circuit Court, February Tsrm, A. n. 1869.
Complaint to quiet title to Real Estate
Dan Clark Martin, Thomas PitteBger, franklin
Martin, William Cessna, George w. Hutchings.
and Elisha Erwin
against
Rosannah Pitfenger, sen, Amanda Jane Pittcnrrr
Nicholas Pitisnger. Franklin Pittengrr, Rosannah
Pittenger, jr, Vernon Pittsnger aud Lurlautha x.
Parks
Whereas the plainuns soove enqilsd eause
has fIed this complaint against the defendants I'm
the Clerks Office Of the Marshall Circuit Court al.o
the afhdavit Of disintsrested person that ssd de-
iendants are necessary parties 70 said action aud
that the Il In relasion to Real Etats and that
the defendants. Rcssnnsh Pittenger, SEN, Amanda
Jane PitteDger- Nicholas Pittenger, Franklin Ptfen-
ger, Vernon Pittenger. Rosannab Pitteuxer, IT. and
Curlanths q. Parks are non-rssidehts Of the State
OF Indiana; therefore said defendants will take no.
tice Of the tendency of said suit. and that unless
they be snd appear bspre te Judge Of said Court at
the next term thereof to be yegun and held on the
9Th day ef February 1867 at the Court Aouse in the
town Of Plymouth, Ina Marshall county and Ssate of
indiana and plead. answer or hefbur to said COM
plant, that the same will be heard and determined
JOHN @, CUsHMAN. clerk.
per y. Ps-KLINGEk, Dept'y.
j. D. 3. ID. P4KkS, Att'ys. Ga