davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02
Water Drinkers Eloquence.

Not in the simpering still does the Eternal
prepare the precious essence of life; not over
the smoky fires, choked with poisonous gases,
and surrounded with the stencil of sickening
odors, doth our Father prepare the pure
draught. But in the green glade and CLASSY
dell, where the deer wanders and the clld
loves to play; down in the deepest valleys
where the fountains murmur, and high upon
the mountain top where the naked granite
glitters like gold in the sun; where the tempest
broods, and the storm, clouds break in thunder
and far away out on the wide, wild sea, where
the hurricane howls music and big waves roar
the chorus sweeping the march from Cod
There He brews that beverage of life, health
giving water; and everywhere it is thing of
beauty-gleaming in the dewdrop, singing in
the summer rain, shining in the ice gem,
spreading golden veil over the setting sun,
or white gauze around the midnight moon,
sporting in the cataract, sleeping in the glacier,
dancing in the hail shower, folding its bright
snowy curtains softly about the wintry world,
and weaving the many colored Iris, that seraph
zone of the sky. is ever beautiful, that
blessed ife>water.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02

THE SIBERT IRON AND STEEL COMPANY
of Augusta county, Va, with a capital of half
million dollars, has been formed. Stock
all taken. Contracts for large amount of
woodland have been signed, and the whole
thing is bona tide transaction. Mr.. Sibert
deserves great deal of credit for his energy
and perseverance in securing so large an
amount of capital to be used and invested in
his own county, where he strikes his first
blow for revolutionzng the railroad interests
of America. While he had great many
offers in Maryland and Pennsylvania to put
up very extensive works, together with all
the capital he wanted, he refused all for the
good old State of Virginia.-Richmond Dis
patch.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02
ExrRAoRp1NARY P1sroL PRAor1cE.-

EXTRAORDINARY PISTOL PRAoTIcE.-
Captain John Travis gave another exhibition
of pistol shooting at his gallery in Chicago
recently, in which he excelled any of his pre-.
vious performances, by series Of hazardous
feats requiring the most sonsummate skill on
his part, and extraordinary daring in the gen.
tleman who assisted in them. Mr.. John Ro-
yer, of Texas, held cap on his head, aud
Travis fred a pistol bullet through it, from
the distance of twelve PAGES. The feat was
repeated twice, the ball going each time with
in inch of the Uranium of the venturesome
holder. The same gentleman also held be-
tween his fingers a small lemon, and after
wards business card about an inch and a
half square, and through each Captain Travis
put bullet, at the same distance, with one
eff the regular gallery pistols. Few people
would care to run such risk as Mr.. Rover
did, and fewer still could successfully initiate
Captain Travis wonderful skill.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02

A NEW GAME.-WelI, we don't know that
it is SO very new, but it is in these parts, we
believe, and SO we give description of it for
the benefit of all concerned. We find it in
Tennessee paper:
"Fyy Loo. I've learn from our exchang-
es, that new game of chance has recently
been introduced in this country, called "hy
loo." 1t is less Objectionable than nlost
games of chance in this, that there is no
chance of cheating. Lest some Of our read-
ers may not understand the game, and won
der what it is, we will state for their benefit
that it is very simple and easily learned. Il
may be played by any reasonble number Of
persons. The players names are wTisten
near together, and small lump Of sp~ aid
on each. Then commences the eagely9
ment of waiting for fly to Iighk.lsc
he does so, the. name of the play yLER.
sugar has to treat aIiTohnd: .--
a very high-toned game. but EIfEs Ea9g:a i0f
fun
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02

BEAUTIFUL AND TRUE.-In late article
in Frazier's Magazine, this brief but beautiful
and true passage occurs: Education does
not commence with the Alphabet-it begins
with mothers love; with fathers smile
of appreciation, or sign of reproof; with a
sisters gentle forbearance with handful of
flowers in green and dainty meadow; with
birds nest admired, but not touched with
creeping ants; of an almost imperceptible
comet; with pleasant walks in shady lanes !;
and with thoughts directed in sweet and kind
ly tones and words to nature to acts of be-
nevolenee; to deeds of virtue, and to the
source of all good-God himself"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02
RESPECT FOR PARENrs.-"A beautif

RESPECT FOR PARENTs-"A beautiful
trait of character, and lovely custom of the
Spanish peasantry appear in their love for
parents. They yield to them obedience, res
pect, veneration, and love, after they are aged,
and the children are men and women grown
The married children delight to have their
parents to direct and govern them as in
childhood, and these children even quarrel
among themselves to get and keep possession
of their aged parents. This trait of charac-
ter is said to mark a ,sotVs eountry, where the
past, the ancient, is held in honor; while
progress has no such reverence for old age.
Would that we had little more Spain in
young America, if it is Spanish to honor ones
father or mother"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02

FATAL ACCIDENTAL Cherry Run on
the 18th inst, Calvin Jamison, an employee
tempting to cross the track was run over by
an Eastern bound freight train, the whole
train passing over him, cutting off one leg
entirely, crushing the foot of the other leg,
and injuring him otherwise, of which ipju-
ries he died on Tuesday. the 10Th instant
BerEeZeu L3lion
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02

A BEAUTIFUL ILLUsTRATIoN.-Iti is said
of the Icelanders that they serupulously OBJ
serve the usage of reading the scriptures every
morning, the whole family joining in the
singing and prayers. When the Icelander
awakes, he salutes no person until he has sa-
luted his God. he usually hastens to the
door, adores the author of nature and ProV!-
dence. and then steps back, saying to his
family. s.God grant you good day" What
a beautiful illustration is this of the Christian
obligations on the part of householder to re-
cognize and worship God.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02

A MINUTE PUDDINa.-Plaee. oyer the
fire one teacup of sweet milk for every guest /;
let it come to boil, and stir in one egg, one
tablespoonful of -four wet with little milk !;
stir it well, let it cook few minutes oil
common teacups with butter and pour the
pudding into them when cool turn the cup
into saucer, the pudding will slip out nice
ly; serve with sweetened cream. This is a
quick and cheap desert.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02
On the suggestion that an astrologis

On the supposition that an astrologist
of Indianapolis has read the stars Alright, the
world is to be desolated this year by plague.
1t is to start in Russia In silks from Egypt
and Turkey, will spread over Europe and
America, and will spot the people like leo
pard." The statistics of the anticipated NOR
tality are not given, but it is announced that
there will not be enough left TO give the dead
a Christian burial
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02

A young lady took her younger brother,
a little boy of three or four years old, to the
church. The preacher was an earnest man,
and spoke very loud. During the sermon she
what was the matter with him. He sobbed
out "That man is hollering at me-"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02

WHooP1NG CoUGH.-A decoction of chest
nut leaves (castanea visca) is said to be
sovereign remedy for whooping cough
Steep three or four drachms of the leaves in
boiling water, and give it either hot or cold,
with or without sugar. Carbonate of lime
should be put in saucers about the room in
which there is a sufferer from this disease
1t prevents infection.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02

care you skillful mechanic ?" eyes,
Sir" "What can you make2" "Oh, almost
anything in my line" 'Can you make a
devil Z" Certainly, just put up your foot,
and will split it in three seconds. never
saw a chap in my life that required less altera-
ton"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02

NY life is like some scattered wreck
Dashed by the waves upon the shores
The broken masts the rifted deck,
Tell of a struggle that is o'er;
Yet from these remnants of the storm
Tn mariner his raft will form,
Again to tempt the falthless sea,
But hope rebuilds no raft for me;
For life and hope are centered all in you,
'Si je te perd. Je suis perdu."
My life is like the bIighted oak
That lifts its scar and withered form,
Scathed by the Iightning's sudden stroke,
Sternly to meet the coming storm;
Yet round that sapless trunk entwine
The curing tendrils of the vine,
And life and freshness there impart
Not to the passion blighted heart;
My life, my future rests with you,
"Si je te perd. Je suis perdu.'
III.
My life is like desert rock
In the mid ocean lone and drear,
Worn by the wild waves ceaseless shock
That round its base their surges rear;
Yet there the sea moss still will cling,
Some flower will find cleft to spring,
And breathe e'en there a sweet perfume;
For me life's flower no more will bloom,
Life would be sweet if spent with you,
ISL je te perd. Je suis perdu."
IL P. NJ, December 3lst., 1868.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02

"A shirt made with the magnetic needle
and the thread Of passions discourse, viii
be exhibited at the Worlds Fair in New York
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02
The most tel

= The most tender hearted man ever heard
Of was a shoemaker, who ALWAYS skut his ewes
and whistled when be ran his all into sols.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02

Who wrote the most-Dickens, Warren,
or Bulwer? Warren wrote s'Now and Then,"
Bulwer wrote "Night and Morning." Dickens
wrote Gan the Year Round"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02
GOLD MEDAL FOR 1867
Has just been awarded to

For the Best Pianos now made Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York Pianos by the
MARYLAND INSTITUTE.
OFFICE AND WARERoosI No. Z NORTH LIBERTY
Sr near B fillmore atreet, BALTIMORE, MD.
c1TIEFF,S Plan OS have all the latest imprDve-
= ments including the AGRAFFE TREBLE,
Ivory Fronts, and the Improved French Action +,
fully warranted for FTue Years, with the privilege
Of exchange within II months if not entirely salts
Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always
on hand, from $50 to $500.
Referees who have our Pianos in use:-
Gen. r. F., Lee, Lexington, Virg inia, Gen.
Rott. Ransom, Wilmington, N. C: John Burns
DIR. L. c. Cordcll, Warren Eby. John b. Packett'
CharIsstovn Thos NJ Isbell of Jefferson county,
L. B. Burns. of Clar Ike county. Mrs. Schwartswcl-
der Mozart Musical Association of Winchester
TERMS LIBERAL. A call is solicited.
Ap.l IA. 1850. d. Oct. ..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-02-02
POETICAL,
GFor the Spirit of Jefferson.l
TO MISS B.......

("My life is like a summer rose. e."-HTlde.)
A CONTRAST.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-31
in view Of all these thiucs n ceu,Jemon

in view of all these things, a gentleman
has made proposition to construct Il
Tram-way between the two points, on
which he proposes to run both passenger
and freight sars, and he informs us that
the whole work can be done for SIC, 900,
and that he is ready and willing to con-
tract at that price, provided the right of
way can be obtained through the counties,
1t is well known that the formation of
the country between the two points is such
as will admit OF an easy grade, without a
single tunnel or deep cut, and the gentle
man informs us that, after the Tram-way
is constructed, he caa, with one mule
haul from four to Eve tons from one town
to the other and cav make the trip in from
three to five hours. To any person who
has been compelled to suffer ten hours
coaching between Weston and Clarksburg,
the very thoughts Of this brings relief.
The gentleman who makes the PROPOSE
ton to build this road is confident that be
san obtain one half of the necessary funds
in Harrison, and it only remains for our
citizens to subscribe the other $4,000, and
Judging from the favorable manner in
which several Of our most wealthy men
have spoken to us Of the matter, We think
there will be little difficulty in obtaining
that small amount.
BY all means, let us have wooden rail-
road, if We cannot have an iron one.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-31
Yours, Truly,
G.. L.
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
JACKSONVILLE, NAV II, 1860.

To the Editor efMe Iaselliyencer:
I have just read an article in your daily
issue of the 18th inst. which in my judg.
mont, is calculated to do much towards
again reuniting our people in the bonds
Of common brotherhood.
/ have long wished TO SEQ in your paper,
a leader Of this kind FROM your pen. AM
ncsty by Presidential proelamatio,,s, has
become universal, and l see no good rca.
son, why manhood suffrage should not now
be made SO too. Negro suffrage, may now
be regarded MS m accomplished fact; and
it is but natural, that we should ask our.
selves il a race so recently freed from sla-
very and ignorance, can DO trusted TO ex-
crcise one Of the most valued rights Of the
intelligent American citizen, why lnay not
the intclligen. rlic citizen having per-
n,anent visible interest in the community.
and yielding willing obedience to the
laws, and WHO contributes largely with his
revenues, to the support Of the State
Government, be trusted alot gsidc with the
negro, in the eqercssc the same palitical
privileges?
The proscriptive policy which has been
heretofore pursued III this State by our
law-makina power, has, in my judgment,
been most injurious to tile growth and
prosperity Of our young State. It has
prevented thousands ofindastrious South
ern citizens from coming into our State
with their capital, and driven out thou
sands Of our best citizens, who had been
deprived Of those equtl rights and privil-
eyes, which were accorded to their neigh
bors, no less guilty ofrebollion than them
selves, but much less scrupulous.
Sirs: | am sure large majority Of the
people Of this State heartily concur with
your article in the main. We rirt re-
form in our State Constitution. II was
made in the midst Of the revolution. and
not adapted in many respects to the g.
Mus of our people, and oar sparse noun.
famous population. Let military steps be
adopted at the next session Of our Legisla.
tnro, 10 take the sense Of the people on
the call of Convention, to amend our
State Constitution.
A majority Of the Republican party Of
this State, not in Office, want to be liberal
and are oppp,cd to longer continuation
ofthc proscriptivc policy heretofore pur-
SIZED by our Legislature.
Let us SO refOim our State Government
as not only to retain our present popula.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-31

ton, but induce by wise Legislation and
practical craftsmanship, thousands oeo,hss
good citizens to come amongst us. w.
have under our present system Too p,o "u
cGfceas and too much tar to puv. ~.
system of internal improvements is Wv ,us
fatally defective, and no. adapted II a ,vo
impoverished condition, 1t needs s, nas
cndorsation and State patrol age to m. Is
it efficient, which is prohibited BY the con
st;tution. a. WV
1t must not be forgotten that tho m,,
Sos of our people are psor, and muuv IS
them broken in spirit. They want S;m "
thing To stimulate them, and to BRONX
into their life, asd energy ana n,auhn%
The Southern tier OF countic, Of III;
State are perfectly lifeless. A few h,s s
men are controlling them, whilst the pre, u
mass Of the people, stripped Of. all pOIi,ic al
power, aud bound down by laws both
proscriptive and cruel, are seemingly ins
different..so what is passing around them
And indeed it is painful to see this feelinr
Of Indifference growing among the peopjs
throughout the whole State. This sbonlJ
not be so. We have within our border
all the elemen Of wealth to make Of Il a
great and yopulous State, and il you will
unmanacles her people, strong arms, and
stout hearts, and creative minds will an.
pear that will unite in bringing all these
clements Of wealth and power into speedv
development, by which we may hon..
soon to see our young State shake off her
deadly stupor, and unbosom her rich mine,
TO commerce, and mcvc onwa,d with ri
ant strides to that niche in the galaxy Of
States to which God and nature destined
her.
Very Respectfully,
W.. f. ARNOLD.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-31
FROM WESTON TO cLARKsnuRc


Our Citizens are aware that nnc.tcntlls
Of the trade Of our town aud county pas
scs over the road between these two points.
All the Merchandise for this and the coun-
ties Of Gilmcr and Braxton come over this
road, and is hauled in wagons, amounting
TO many hundred tons in the course Of II
year. Taking The past year as an aver
age which We think is a fair basis, VIC can
safely say that the traffic over this road
has averaged team or 5000 pounes per
day. This in year amounts to 547 tons.
which at the price Of 80 centsper hundred
umosnts in the course of year to the sum
Of IS 40 90 actually paid out for freight,
in addition to the travel, which amounts
annually, to. much more.
These facts are patent to every one.
Yet, this road Is in most deplorable con-
li,icn. And ms we are informed by gen
tlcmen acquainted with til. cost Of repair.
ing roads, will require from $500 SlOoo
per mile to place ii IN good travelling con-
&livn.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-31

"a, .,
will produce four hogshe"'s oil sugar, WITH
the proper proportion Of molasses' oome
LOUISIANA ousar P.ahsess nave eeen nefe
aud say 4 hoogsheaas rs q low estimate per
acre tor such cane as 1hcy nave examined n"aa f,
that i cultivated US H!ls,n LOUISIANA oooo
pounds might be counted Oh. HE canes
are very large sometimes ,hches ~ al
ametss. : have seen q gaAon o. juice
pressed out OF single month cane,
They are not all 1ha1 laree' however, pu'
abundant'y larger 'nan any ever saw DC
fore came to IuSpan' and 'ee JUICE GER
talnly co@a'hs as leas. one lout.h moro
sacherlns Mater than that OF lek:s OF
Louisiana recently several Americans
have been MAKING sugar, ~ I" very la''
and is really good article. lhey arc
selling It io' i234 cents oysthe oarrel, ana
It Will bear mat Fse Tor years 70 come
l.; The natives arc mus lar tue purchasers.
They makc susat-uclce-ahu sell " al
:. cents u pound 10 RAISE moneyto BUY IN inc
Americans sugar AZ q o.. pound Inc
aoice Is Pu, up W eoH'o Jumps u, y, /" Ppuau
weight anu 'as'ss very much IKE 0Ap's
sugar >,
Inc lu"Pa" t''s' c"*e.s 'ae gun VIII ~,
out any Winning er nay '.!s NOUN. Inc Inc
oar mas q pass oI 10 q ice: zen, WAFER. Gn
It's r'S"t !i'nu p''N, ln''es 'tcm ~
NOUN IS 'he e''y ., tuHpan' s''ua'ea
amongst h Of ,.' ,i a', s,, or " m1unas
Wn'e" a,e e.'us.'y WV 'esu'. VI 'olca'il'
apheava's, anu 'na', eo,nparhnyeiS speak
"g, NOV ", ~ as!y 'eno,s pts'oa.
AN 'ne COUNTY w me r,:er Is noun.
famous, showing !ns '''u ,T, Of lnucn
'oica"'c disturbance Ancre are many
on sp,!"gs' some OF 'hen seno'hs U!
luan. .' o. petroleum 'aa' Is sopute .nas
'ney gu. ou''' ~ )" u 'aMp "l'h9u. any
psera'a''on' i?ur '.'sues rom neFo on
,'I 'sun'' ".''s"olc al u" ", way Is
lasg VI pe',ol:u',' PNeh' nc ha'ivt'
gamer any desirable m, amount OF u 20 p'tcn
'st,r cau9gs WIN !uey gave me some
I Ia II, a y. pI1 . .n'sh Goa. ., J. on my
poa': " Aeep 'ne worms WHEN are very
oau III '1ese Wa'ers, from ea'1g H. A'''
." r eHet,is"' p''e'i 'or eoa's' 20 y, >.
Inc can Juan !: mountain, o. mllcs as
tnht' which IN clear weather. Is seen very
distinctly lowering up ABOVE everything
c':e' SHOWING great n'tch III It's Duck Is
sala 70 contain inc precious metals. a
'non'n or SO ago. 'aey 60. up considerable
eScl.e'nch' amounting a'mos' 10 goa
lever. 1t has, however, subsidized with
OUT any very scrloue consequences. ihey
brought a lew specimens o. the ore for me
70 analyze' 'osna only copper ana
iron. 49,.
. lou mus s'. excuse use mo: for naa l time s
!" pof'1ay iu'!y the various Su"Jects 'ha'
Interests my h.ind !. would amount TO vol
u'n m; embracing all Tue sciences
iherc are However some inconvenience,
ana 70 me- one very serious u, objection. and
that Is Inc musSe'oes' They arc uolqu'.
tous; Inc inconvenience are scarcity o.
building t'moers' icne'',g and other agrl-
cultural purposes; ~ mas been abundant
mere, but having been cut a way too often
by the city people Tor centuries, 1t has
desenera'ed mo heavy Jungle and almost
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-31
WEST Virginia:

4 r rules held in the clerks Office Of the cir
| IN cult court Of Gilnler county, on the hr's
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-31

The last rife Is n Prussian invention,
firing thirty shotS minute, fatal al $500
yards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-31

LETTER FROM MEXICO.
The Countrywide Crops-Ths CHM
s,atc, etc, etc.

Through the Kindness OfCapt Geo, W.
jackson, we are permitted to make the
following extracts from a private letter
from an old friend, nova resident of Mex
leo:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-31
O. Boggess, P. 9.
L. n. Camden, 7
rn.Chaneery.

Marshall Tripolett, ..,m
DGRSr Ant to u decree Of the circuit e3u'; al
l,raxton county, pronounced AZ ,hs
term 1860, In The above mentioned e"us.' ,,e
will offer for sale 10 the highest bidder, ~, Of
front door Of the court house on the mrs! H. t';.,
the next June term Of the sirsait court o. ,.rl,
ton county, West Virginia, The following Inf
Of land. tract Of three hundred anu 9''1 I, "E
an acre Of land, situated on Tate anu ..-,ri Of
creeks, north branches Of Elk river. a l,'i land
two hundred and twenty three acf.s o. i,Nrt
situated on'flk river and Duck creek. "a ~ .in-
oil one hundred aud iorty.fye nrrts o. 'N,'" nitrh
atetl on Elk river, oppostis the uentn y, one
liver, One other tract containing twshh; rorh
acres Of land, situated on Tate creek, anu
branch OF Elk river.
TERMS OS SALE. 40.
credit Of six, twelve eighteen and n,..S, vii
fur months, will be given. The aa,s,,..Vpal
be required 10 give bond with approve" ,Sr lard
security, aud licn will he retained on mrtht
until tie purchase money Is paid as " wv
security. ...,, - ,DAMs.
u,,,o.A Commissioned
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-31

Also. Agent for Woods Moving Machines
Pitts, u.s Iron Plows aud many other Agricul.
,ural implimehts-all Of which will be sold a!
Manufacturers prices, with the addition OF
reisht- . nprll.yl.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-31

N cult court Of Giln,er county, on the first
Monday III May 1869.
Sepde,s E. Rmlkl, Ef.
Is. MChanetry.
William E. Mr1y al
ministrator of Charles
=. Anold tlecedse,i,
Joseph L. MCuLbin
and Sarah Am his rife, .
Jokn Il. Dennison,
Leri Johnson, Samuel
Martin, Charles Rich
arlson, guardian Of ~
Merchant arnold, and ~
Merchant lfruoM.
Tie object Of this suit Is Ia, obtain deed from
the heirs Of Charles = Arnold deceased, for Tue
tract of 90 acres vf land in the bill and pre-
ceetiftgs mentioned. A.,
And II appearing by atidarA filed, thu. W,
defendant Joseph L. MeCubbin, Is not re;den'
of this State, and he not appearing, 1t IS or
dercir rilat Nc do appear Erre within one mon'ts
after the first publication o, this order, a"s
do what may be necessary to protect l'ls in''e'
in this suit. Ics'e:
., =, ...v10.4k