davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11


mup sunUu mpuUDc, puvy~p,,
HE TUULiEnEiSN fhlENU
n. cl;..., Ta,,J~, IT,. p;.I, g.,
"' S '"' N''py l''y"' 'e'"'eu'|
A certain cure for
c.rc. In S,,.n.us r
49,,
WIN prevent anu cure Chicken cholera
and other Diseases eommon IN
-
rouitr ,ana VIII promote
an increase Of Fat.
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY
EACH PACKAGE
1T Price IS cents. -Gsa
NNHE annexed are few Of the certificates
we have received in proof Of the great
value and efficacy Of the Poulterers Friend.
CARaoIIroS, BurTxoRg Co., Mn,
December ls, 1867.
Messrs. Clotsrorthg d Co.:
Gentlemen--I have used your "Poulter-
ers' Friend upon brood Of young chick
ems that had the gapes. and am happy to
say that by the use Of few doses they were
entirely cured. II will certainly cure the
gapes when used according TO directions.
ioufs, &C, a, ofo; hAsNaS.
No., rI.,.. sAfS = C Sa.' reo' y 1905
"e S, .ee""'.ny 70:
ye ps,, : nave soid az ne "rouiier'
sms, IN a,.,,.s - ~ ..on yoa ia'' Au
suss ihe pounry 70 me surrounding eoun.
~ w. we vely a.. WIN cholera. I
VA l. 1870, lg1af ouI'efers rnend,
sna y soiAs. hhe sharm. ! gave y a.
III sua ny ~. oal NJ. saose .ha' were lhen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11
New Stock Of Clothing.

r HAVE just opened an entire new stock
u Of Ready made Clothing.
SACK COATS,
PANTS,
VESTS,
0VER.C0ATs
Of every style, cut and variety, made, in
large assortment Of Cloths, Cassinepes aad
Over Costing.
nov is.-sf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11
c. 0. ST0NESlFER'S
Cheap Grocery and
FISH DEPOT.

FTsHR Subscriber wish 10 inform the Public
il that BE- y now receiving daily large
q1antsiies Or Al kinds Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11
BARGAINS


Great Reduction In Prices. Dress Goods,
Ladiea Furs, Hoods, Buffalo Robes, Blankets,
DC. for sale al cost Cali for Bargains at
a7 JOHN L. REIfSNIDER'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11
CAUTION.
WILLIAM MOORE,
Practical Watch Maker
and JewelIer.

THE undersigned would respectfully beg
j leave 70 inform his friends and the
public that he has taken the store opposite
Mr. n. !. Gorsuch's, for the purpose Of
conducting the
Watch, Clock and Seweiry
business, and hopes by strict and faithful
attention 10 business, 10 merit liberal share
Of their patronage. Persons wanting fine
WATCHES for their own use OF for pres
ents, will d well 10 give me call, as BY
long experience in the business, | will be
sbIe 70 select them On article which will
give entire satisfaction, and mt low prices.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry will be 70.
paired IN . prompt and esjcient manner,
and warranted.
eeta2-tf WILLIAM MOORE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11

DERS0Ns In the couptry desiring to send
their Children to School In Westminster,
can be accommodated with board 10 q private
family BY applying st this Office. sepf2i-tf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
The Almond Trade.

A recent visitor to Malaga describes
the process by which the Clipped,
cracked, or otherwise damaged almond
kernels are prepared for market in the
extensive fruit establishments of that
city. The defective kernels are scrupu-
lously sorted out and conveyed to large,
low table, round which half a dozen
women are seated on the ground. Before
each woman is pile of damaged
almonds, little jar of liquid gum and a
tiny mound of brown dust, gathered from
the inside of the almond shells; by hor
SIDE basket, aad in her hand camers
hair brush. Her business is to pick mp
almonds from her pile (Which is con-
stantly being fed by an assistant), paint
over the damaged place with gum, and
dip it in the mound of brown dust. She
then brushes off the superfuous grains oi
powder, and drops the apparently per
feet almond into her basket, the latter be.
inc enptied at intervals into heap OF
shelled fruit that occupies whole cor
ner OF the room. In some establishments
a simpler and less adhesive liquid of gum
is used in this department of the trade,
the gum being recent invention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18

Dispatches from Havana say that q
committee of native Cubans had left that
city TO confer with the revolutionary
leaders in regard to an arrangement OF
the existing difficulties on the basis of q
mainte nance of the authority of the
Spanish Government At the same time
we have intelligence that the insurgents
have gained some important successes.
and that they have defeated the troops
sent to the relief of Nuevitas. 1t thus
seems that the expeditions Of Count
Valniaseda have not been attended with
any important results, but, on the con-
trary, he has been compelled to fall back
to the coast. The insurgents are now
closely besieging Santiago de Cuba,
Manzanillo, Nuevitas and Puerto Prin-
cipe, and their forces have appeared in
the vicinity of Villa Clara. This fact
shows that they have possession of al
most the whole of the eastern depart
ment-lhe largest, richest and most
populous portion of the island, and that
they are acting on the offensive. Under
this state of affairs the attempt of the
government to compromise the matter is
q confession of weakness which will tend
to strengthen the revolution rather than
to couciliate its leaders.-Neic Orleans
Creecent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
Murder Defended.

The Erening Chronicle, of Cincinnati
says: uh;ob
tho Democratic press Of the country hail
the escape of John b. Surratt from JUS
tice. the veneration shown by the same
nress for the mother of Surratt because
she was hung for the assassination OF tne
President, and the activity shown oy
Democratic Congressman in favor OF the
release of Mudd and the other assasslna-
t;on conspirators, now serving their terms
of sen, snce at Dry Toriugas, indicate, 10
a manner not to be lost sight OF by the
nresent observer or future historian,
where the sympatbies of the Democrsuc
leaders tended in the struggle OF the doV-
ernment against traitors. ~,
Mrs. Surratt was murdered. Inc as
sassination of Mr. Lincoln was crime
against nature; the assassination OF MRS.
Snrratt was crime against humanity.
The one was perpetrated by privste,
murderer. The other was perpetrated
by official murderers. Both instances
sbould arouse the indignation of honest
men, without regard to party feeling OF
party lines. The Radical authorities a.
Washington have failed to make out 90
much as a case against John Surratt
Radical papers everywhere admit the In
iustice of the sentence passed against
Mudd, Spangler and Arnold. The Gin
cinnati Chronicle glories in the murdel
of Mrs. Surratt, and would glory in th'
murder of Mr.. Lincoln, had ne been
Democrat. 1t desires the murder OF Jno
Surratt 1t is simply cruel-minded ant
cowardly::agger-on of assassins, having nj
courage of its own but any quantity o
poor-spirited spleen and brazen lungs
Il ia the organ of Eggleston.-C0urfer
Journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
Curious Confessions Of q Convicted nur-
derer

GuIluub tuuiobnioAo Va - SSA'~~~~~
derer.
From the New York Exprss,.]
On Thursday Stephen Abbott, confined
in New Haven for the murder of Apollos
M. Bronson, made confession. de had
agreed with Bronson to help poison q
man named Weltou, and burn his barn,
for which he had received money and
gun in advance. After this they met
al night when both were under the in
fluence of liquor. Says Abbott: Bron-
son had lg; it had liquor in it, and he
was going to fll it for me to take up to
Henry Welton. / told him that / would
have no hand in it. He said | had got
to, for I had took the gun to bind the bar
gain. l told him / would have no act or
part in anything further. he insisted
upon it. told him would expose the
whole plan when / went up to Walter,
vile. BE says, Damn you, will you 9
and clutched the ak that stood behind
the door. He came toward me with the
ak. There was a plank put up in the
center of the barn that McCook used to
plane out little Stats for fence.
lodged around that, and he struck at
me: but when the ak came down l
grabbed it by the handle, and never let go
of it again. We had quite struggle Tor
the mastership of the ak. | got the ax
| from him. He then got strip OF board,
aud struck at me with it. He hit me q
blow, so that at the time / was arrested
my left arm from the elbow to the
shoulder was black and blue. l strucb
him with the ak fstwise. or l meant tt
do SO. He fell upon bis knees auc1
grabbed me by the legs. We had good
tussle before got free, but l still held or
to the ak. / came upon my feet abou
the same time that he did. We were boil
down at that time. He grabbed me b,
the knees, and that put me over back
wards. He hung to me like tlcs
When l got liberated from him | hit hin
again. He dove for me again, but go
cut of his reach that time. l struck hin
again, and be lay senseless. l did no
strike him more than three timeH In
last time I struck him | think hit HIN
on the back or side of the head. Whel
he lay there and did not show fight
went to him and lifted him up, and forn,
that he was dead. / had no idea OF kill
ing him. He afterward plundered thu
body, and hid it way, taking care :.
obliterate, as nearly as possible, al
traces of the struggle. Abbott is FIFTY
two wears old.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
A Valuable Secret.

A laundress gives US the following
recipe for doing up shirt bosoms. Any
lady who desires to make home happy
will do well to try the experiment. II
will be found sovereign sntidote to that
perilous stuff which weighs upon the
heart-an ill-ironed and i'll fitting shirt
bosom. Take two ounces of fiue white
gum arabic powder-putit it into pitcher,
and pour on pint or more of water
and then having covered it, let it stand
all night. In the morning pour it care
ially from the dregs into a clean bottle,
cork and keep it for use. A tablespoon
full of gum water stirred in pint Of
starch made in the usual manner will
give to lawns, either white or printed, q
look of newness, when nothing else can
restore them after they have been
washed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
The Latest Piece of theatrical Gossip from
the East.


Boston Cor. of the Chicago Tribune.
There is one bit of dramatic and lite
rary gossip which would reach you from
New York in due time, but which may
properly be forestalled in letter from
Boston. Those of your readers who saw
Edwin Booth as Richard III" during
his recent visit to Cbicsgo-who heard
him say:
See how my sword weeps for the poor Kings
| DEATH"
and saw him, with malignant ferocity ad-
mrably counterfeited, stab the prostrate
form Of King Henry" again and again;
who heard him in the last act parley with
Richmond before the desperate fight,
and say:
at hate thee. Harry. for thy blood of Lancas-
| ter"
and so forth, will never enjoy those
points again. Mr.. Booth, with the open
| ing of his new theater in New York, will
turn over new leaf in his production
of Richard III He will discard almost
/ altogether the Cibberssve which has
held the stage for century or more, in
which he himself has achieved some OF
his best successes on the stage-and will
restore, as far as possible, the taste OF
the time, making some abbreviation nec-
essary, the tragedy as Shakespeare wrote
it. Mr.. Booth has been for some time
contemplating this innovation, which re-
quires no slight courage and the taste OF
high scholarship. He has had printed
at Hurd q Haughton's press, at Cam
bridge. for the nsa of himself and his
company, the play as be proposes to pro-
duce il. 1t is from examination OF this
copy that / am able to describe to you
something of the character and extent
of the changes. The multitude familiar
with the tragedy as it is done on the
stage will hardly recognize the trans
formed version. Many new characters
appear, many disappear. king Henry
vi" is not seen at all; King Edward
"" has a long scene. Clarence
figures still more extensively, and
has o long and remarkable interview
with his brother Gloucester" and
another with the murderers who drown
him in the Malmsey butt, which will
make the part as desirable q one, from
the actors point of view, as Rich
ard" himself. "Queen Margaret is
restored, and becomes parsonage OF the
first importance. The action begins
with Richards great soliloquy;
Now is the winter Of our discomfort"
The wooing scene with Lady Anne,
which speedily follows, in the same act,
is materially modified; so is the inter
view with the precocious, sarcastic little
"Duke Of York." the cruel scene OF
Richard with his despised wife is
eliminated; even
"Of with his head so much for Buckingham
is missing with the rest. But all these
elisions make room for q great many
new scenes, new speeches, which the
genius of Mr.. Booth can hardly fail to
make equally effective. The enterprise
: of substituting this version of Richard
III for that which has so long been cur
!. rent and has become standard, must be
regarded as an experiment; but when
: undertaken under such auspices as Ed
win Booth has at command, il will be a
. least most interesting if not an entirely
successful one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18

Butler has done q good thing BY intro
ducipg a bill to terminate the iunetions
Of the national banks, as banks OF issue,
and providing for an issue Of $3.50, ,OOO,-
600 Of treasury notes We presume that
the national bank notes are 10 be retired
and that the treasury notes are to take
their place. This is similar to the plan
proposed by Mr.. Pendletou, and favored
by the Democratic party. The details oi
the bill have not Jet come TO hand but
We hope to receive them in q few days.
-Nep Orleans CrescenL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18

The leading illustration in the last
number Of the London PUnel is entitled
"Under the Mistle,oe," and represents
old John Bull and Miss Columbia with
clasped hands. in the act of kissing each
other under the mistletoe bow which the
good-natured Reverdy johnson is hold
ing over their heads It's all very nice
especially for old John Bull.-NeUo Ye=a
Times.
Well, that only shows that old John
knows how to appreciate good thing
Columbia is blooming and buxom less,
With many admirers, and 1t Is well that
old John should be one Of them. She
can do her own fighting, il necessary,
but il sheSonquer old John peacefully
and get him TO pay up thus wise,
90 much the better.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
Maryland.

learn that the House judiciary COM
mittee are likely soon to report a resolu-
tion declaring that Maryland has not a
republican onsiitution-such as is cos-
templsted by the Constitution of the
United States. 1t is not to be doubted
that the House will accept the report by
a nearly unanimous vote of its Repub-
licau members. After such action by
the present House, it remains to be seen
whether the House to meet on the 4th OF
March next will admit the Maryland
delegation lately elected to seats on the
floor. So says Washington letter
wrifer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18

The Louisiana negro, Menard, who
claims q seat in Congress, has been
obliged to leave Washington on account
ofimpecuniosity. Of The freedmen's burean
furnished him dead-hesd transporta-
ton to his home-this being the only
recognition he has received from the
Radicals. The rights of man appear
10 be less 10 vogue than they were 3 short
time since; and Menard has now discov-
cred that there is some difference between
theory and practice Chicago Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
SOUTHERN Hoop.sKIRT FaEuficToRy.
City Directory.


Memphis City Say. Inst. cor; Jefferson s ca9. and
Nl Front s. II .Tobey .Pres,t: E.y.krn.Oaf.
NJ J.yIs j. j. Murphy. Prest.; +. M. Cash. Cash'r.
ECirst National BaHk, IA Madison.
BOOK STORES.
Ntburch A Co., Bookseller, Stationers, Prin-
" ters and Binders, sl6 Main,
6,leaves. @. q. q Co., Booksellers, Stationers,
" Printers and Bindsrs, ns 2ss Nan,
NUiller, William, 2l9 Main.
n inkhauer Il Bro. 2sl]k Second.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs, ETC.
wv oodruff Il Co., l79 Main.
CIGARS AND PIPES.
EHayer, Marshuetz Co., removed to Soo
Grsyser, Gee: /. Importer. Headquarters in
CIOTMfNG SrssIGS noses AND GENTS FURNISH.
ING GOODS.
Z e. slSs4s' EssiasHi ri Rn1fnsr main
coAT s"sS OIL. ii LAMPS AND SOAPS.
Drescott, o. F. & Co., 40 Jefferson.
up osenbaum 4 Bros. Coal Oil, Petre OH and
Ii s Stoves. wholesaie and retail. 234 Main.
CqlNFECTIONERS.
uUeinrich. P. H., Il Bro.. Confections. Fancy
H ii Groceries. ETC., "a MAN. - /.
uDodesta Il Cazassa, 252 Main. cor. NJ Court
COMMISSION MERCHANTs.
Dearce, Lambert & Co.. Commission Merchs
III and Cotton Factors, 226 Front, up stairs.
a ttwood Il Anderson. Produce, Grain, Cot
N ton, ETC.. $50 Main.
WVTTieht. w p, Grain and Produce Of every
w description. II Monroe. Cooper block.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
m eddin's Commercial College. open Day and
Ia Nirht, at 238 Main.
DRUGGISTS.
NEausfeld Higbee, 301 and 3O3 Main.
tSteever, II. c.. corner Second and Madison.
Ooodyear & Falls. removed to 2sl Main, Gil
(J bert & Higbee's old stand.
S,mitb, J. A. j.. dealer in Drugs, Toilet Arti-
g cies, etc., corner Jefferson and Third.
Nohnson. 9: D., 1853 Main, two doors north
sD Overton Hotel.
EFoerner, Theo., Druggist and Analytical
nth Chemist, 81 and 81 Beal. corner Second.
VNT alter, JOS. 1s4 Main. between Washing
w ton and Poplar.
tBice, Stix q Co.. 3ls Main, exclusive whole
Soutberu palacs-HowelI. Wood q Co.. 1872
- Main. -.
n .owenstein. B.. & Bros. corner Main and
lI j Jefferson.
wv ellis { Coll, 2s7 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18

Don Piatt writes to the Cincinnati
Commercial
This Government is probably the
most demoralized Government in the
world. Its service is rotten to the core.
All the departments are run BY rings, and
one-haH Of the heavy taxation collected
from an oppressed people is turned into
private pockets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18

Now that q gigantic and causeless re
bellion has been suppressed, says Wash
burne, beloved Of the general command
ing our armies; now that the Union
has been restored; now that liberty has
been established on broad and endu-
ring basis, let US reduce the expenses of
the Government; let us have an honest
collection of the revenues; let us "trooly
loil A" men and bro,hers-let US quit steal
ing. John" said grocer to his attend:
ant. "have you watered the milk
"Yes, sir" Have you ssnded the
sugar7" "Yes, sir. Have you put
enough chiccory in the coffee 2" Yes,
sir" "Then come up to prayers. IN.
D. Crescenf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18


The Memphis press has been denounc-
ing a scheme on foot in that city by few
persons, whom it denominates ring
men," for the purpose of buying up the
city stock in the Memphis and Little
Rock railroad, amounting to $3.50, 900,
for mere song. 1t is not improbable
that q similar move may be made here,
and our people should be on the look out
Everyone knows the theory of corporate
bodies. For example, ten men subscribe
$50 900 for a given purpose and pay In
ten cents on the dollar, which, perhaps,
accomplishes the end without further as
sessments, and finally the stock reaches
20, 40, 80 cents on the dollar, or possibly
rises above par. Now, these very
plausible individuals come about, and
by reason of a depressed market, or IN
fact none at all, occasioned by the nn,
finished condition of the enterprise, ana
the large margin remaining snpald. seek
to buy up the entire stock under the
plausible pretense of assuming tbs
responsibility of the payment of further
calls and relieving the city from
further care in the premises. Be
ware The one hundred thousand dol
lars subscribed by the city of Little
Rock and the same amount by Pulaski
county can as we'll be owned by and be-
come a source of credit to the city and
Pulaski county as to pass into the hands
of any set of private gentlemen we know
Of If necessary to pay the subscrip-
tions in full to complete the road the
county can do so, and in the event of
less being required, or of the stock going
above par, or if fortuitous condition OF
affairs arising out of combination OF
both, the city and county had as well
reap the benefits. The prospect OF
speedy completion of the road is now
good, and it is undoubtedly on this ac-
count that spectators are so wide awake.
This reference, so far as our city is
concerned, is merely hypothetic, but it
is well to look to the fastening, as the
thief might come. Ali our stock in this
road is bound to become valuable, and
that shortly. We hence advise holders
to keep it.-Little Rock Gosefte.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-18
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Af-
ternoon Except Sunday by e. WHITMORE,
F. A. TYLER and ]. J. DuB0sE, under the
firm name of
wHITMOR e 81 CO.,
at No. 10 Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served 70 City subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mali lin advancel: One year. $s;. six
months. S4; three months. 81; one month, 70
cents.
Communications upon subjects of general in
terest TO the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Inscrtio 90 per square
Subsequent Insertions...-..-.... 30
For One Meek"....................- 3 "
For Two Weeks...........'-.".'..'. ~ a.
For Three Weeks..................... w
For One Month--......-.........7 7 50
Eight lines of Nonparoil, solid, constitute q
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ao-
oording to the SPACE occupied. at above rates
thero being twelve lines OF solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twent,
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
ALI bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
va All letters. whether upen business OF
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITMORE q CO.:
Publishers and Proprietors.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-12-31
District Court.

The adjourned Term of the Dis,
trict Court Of Black Hawk county,
opened ON Monday, Dec Goth, 1869
Judge Burt presiding.
The following cases have been
disnnsed of to wit
w NJ Heston We w T. Brown. Con.
timed by consent.
Beath Il FarheN VS. w + Brow
Confined by consent.
J. B Powers VIZ Calvin Allyn
Continued by plff for service.
Mead & Higping va J NJ Gray ct
al. Jury waived. Judgment FOR plfl
with costs.
SM Beeson Va VIM Spencer. Con
tinued by consent.
d. Coleman. admr w w E Lent
ct al. Continued by plfc
A Ease VS. Frank Wallace ct al and
w. w. Wallace qarnishee. Settled
by parties and punishment dis
charged.
l.. w Warren va A. J Parker ct nj.
Trial 10y jury. Verdict for p'ff 800. %.
Patrick McGrath ct al vs J NJ Over
man ct al. Continued by plff.
John G. Partridge & Co VS. earl
Hess PIN accepts money rendered.
and Judgment VS. def for costs.
Assignment of J. w. Plummer.
Report of assignee approved aud con-
firmed.
VIM Chaffln VS. Allen Smith. Cor.
tinued by consent.
Chas ID Gray VS. Black Hawk Go.
Withdrawn by plT. Judgment Va
pIff for costs.
Hannah Jackson VS. VIM Mccall
Withdrawn by plf. Judgment VS.
plff for costs.
It l. French Va w s Brown
Judgment for plff Tor 500 and costs
John A Osborn VS. Jacob b More
land. Settled by parties.
Loundsberry, Alden & Go VS. J NJ
Kidd ct nj. Order for changing ven-
ne to Grundy county waived and
cause continued by consent.
Lawrence MeNamee va David
oreland. Continued by consent.
Daniel ID Myers VS. Susan Haunl-
ton ct al. Renort of Referee con-
firmed, and decree I'm accordance
Herewith, setting aside Sheriff's
deed. Judgment declared satisfied
and lien discharged.
VIM b Judd Va w + Brown ct al.
hfbtfbn to vnchte injunction, Diff.