davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-11
PUBLIC LEDGER.


Information is to the effect that UoV
ernor Clayton has at last concluded tf
withdraw bis freebooting militia from
throughout the State, and once again
permit the people of the State to take
breathing spell from the horrors and
ravages Of war;
Well, Governor Clayton, will you now
reason little about the policy just pur-
sued in regard to these unfortunate
poople 7? for we must confess that you
have of late shown yourself deficient in
that faculty of the mind, and rather
than not recommended yourself for q
position in the mad house. ~ ~
We would like to know as matter OF
inform alton, what you have gained by
sending these bands of assassins and
Wanderers through the State that have
robbed the people unfortunately,
whether supposed to be guilty or inno-
cent, and murdered the best young men
of the country on the supposed plea OF
being Ku.K lux? Have you endesred
the people to the present government OF
the State ? Was your policy inducive
to a good feeling between the citizen and
his government 1t was not in either
case
Have you, then, in any degree improved
the condition of the people over which
YOU assume to be Governor You did
not Is not Arkansas to-day in worse
condition than before the militia were
permitted to enter her bordersS She is,
most certainly. Then you have accom-
plished no good by declaring martial
law, but did a great deal Of irjury 70 the
peace and quiet of the then disturbed
state of affairs. You have, sir, been
guilty of disagreement and setting
precedent that shall ever be dangerous to
republican governments hereafter. The
evil that you complain Of would have,
if let alone, been sooner cured than wall
take to expunge from the hearts Of So
outraged and pluudered people that
renom and hate that will eventually re-
suit 10 revenge. You had the power anu
you thought to experiment little. You
did not think that but what three years
would be q sufficient long time for peo-
pie to forget their private and public
griefs engendered by four years OF ma
tionsl war that ended go disassrously
as did the late war to the South.
You did not have patience enough
to wait for the body polite to throw off
as a natural consequences the disease
that afflicted the community, but you
must with want OF good sense and
Judgment that looks like party bate,
create war again 10 the land, and open
afrssh the wounds that have never closed
since the year 1861. If we had had con-
siderate rulers, soon after the late war, to
have administered the Government on
Just and equitable grounds, to-day peace
and fraternal feeling would 70 . great
extent have pervaded onr entire country.
Bot, alas il is otherwise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-11

OwIEG to our contracted columns and
other matters preventing, we are unable
to reply 10 our contemporary Of the AUa-
lonche in bis morning leader, but will
tomorrow endesvor to show, and con-
clusively, that our neighbor and friend
will, with his pet schemeof negro suffrage,
place about our necks a milestone that
must inevitably cast as all into sea OF
trouble. Oar motto is, FIRST principle
and then expediency. Our morning CO.
temporary would lose sight Of every
ching 10 order to again establish himself
and friends in power. | would rather
be right. than be President" So said the
great Henry Clay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-11
Cutlery, ETC.,
$40 AND. Si2 FRONT STREET,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. a
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

H.MccLURR. ARCHITECT AND CIVIL
D. Engineer. 10 q candidate for the once Of
County Commissioner at the March election.
once Stillman Block. corner Second and Mad
iaou fireefn -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-11

Special 70 Pysrrc LxDozR BY Western Union
Nsw YoRk, February ll.--Gold, 1851.
The cotton market is quiet and weak
low middlipe, 2sa; good middliug, slf
Orleans, 300; uplands. 30f Mobile, BOZ.
LivEaPooL, February ii. I:20 PM
Cotton quiet but steady; quotations uu-
changed.
NEw ORLEANS, February IL, 1880 a. M
Gold, 1865; cotton, dull and unchanged;
sales, three bundled bales; middling,
29c.; New York sight bills 4 discount.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-11
YERMONT.

RUTLAND, Feb. l.--Ssmuel Ward and
Felix Laven were instantly killed, and
several others badly injured to-day by
the falling of ten ton block Of marble
upon them OF Sheldon & Masons quarry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-11
N Il /.

+ WISH SOME GENTLRMAE TO TAKE
IL . one-haf interest In . Nc. Retail 0roce-
~. doing rood business capital required.
tive or three thousand dollars. Best reference
eiven AID required. Address =. s--=---
Ofce. |Nr7 1rfEI .T. I1S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-11
Finance.

Finance. l
Corrected daily by City Bank, corner of Jeffer-
sen aud Front streets.1
GOLD AND SILVER.
BUYING. SELLING.
American gold................3l@341z 35xd s.
s sSld drafts on New York 25 IA % ca
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-11
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, February ll.-Rev. Henry
A. Wise, jr., died yesterday in this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-11
FURNITURE
Remeved and Repaired

7 HAVE FURNITURE WAGONS ALWAYS
4 ready 70 remove families. or tgEond for and
return Furniture needing repain 81 any sori-
l25-l9 OWEN SMITH, Undertaker.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03
ICE.

NOTICE Is uE.kBY GIVEN THAT on
IN this day, August 18th, 1Sts, Thomas Scaw-
thorpe WAS appointed Agent If the Sierra Silver
Mining Company, IN place Of s. Randall resigned
BY order Of the Board of Trustees 0f said COM
pany.
0enoa, August Goth, 1850.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03
h. s. NJ A $ ON,
March 9. 1868.

A IL DISEASES OF wOMtN AND CHILL
n dren especially treated. Old Chronic Dis.
eases cured. Private Diseases If every character
treated in strict confidence limo OCCA-
SION TO GO TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Once, West side Of Carson street, . few doors
south Of Penrod House.
August 9th, 1850
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

TIE PLAZA.-The members Of the
Silver Star Base Ball Club are going to
considerable expense to clear all Oh
stractions to their sport from the Plaza,
by dwelling the hillocks, filing the
holes, &c. 1t is reported that they are to
play q match, for the championship of
the State shortly. 1t is a splendid
game, and we'll the club understand IT,;
and their opponents need TO be some On
the catch if they can beat the Silver
Stars, for The way they handle a bat is
. caution. We have never in our ex-
perience seen their catching eauslled.
Such clubs as these are a benefit to
youth, aud source of pleasure to those
who witness the sport. There is a talk
Of getting up an old boys club, the
members Of which must have passed the
age Of forty years; the ball to be soft
one. A leader is desired for this club.
Any youaR aspiring fellow of forty
years or upwards, DESTROYS Of accept
ing the position, can leave the applica-
ton at the APPEAL Office.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. - Attention
is called to the new advertisement of
j. ROsenstack tin the APPEAL of this
morning. A fine assortment of gentle
mems and children's suits are constant
~ being received at this establishment.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03
RICH'D r. PARKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Solicits patronage in Copying, Writing In gen
eral; Drawing up eeds, Bills Of Sale, ETC., etc.
Will work tr moderate remuneration.
Aa-N. Blown Plat, carefully gotten mp. "a
Office, with Geo. ". Chedic, County Assessor.
Carson, August 26, 1863.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

l. elel r Retreat,
June 2UL. 1869.

f1-. I,litor:-T am 4 yorv pain man
without any prcten>ipu- whatever 70 earn
ing. and therefore much dislike TO sub
Zee; nv ha.uc1v writings p thn eyes oF
critici.Iu. rublic. have " tied ia the
win hope that some one wau'I t.ke up
the paa ard rally in tie dcforce Of truth
hut = 10 oae has rs vet, | feel that |
waail 6e unworthy the appc.lot,on Of
=al-::.r VIC 9 ouce. 20 rcr ain IN state
Of .-l,u-c. aud thereby suf-r such erro-
u.oHs statements 10 20 forth to our Peo-
re as ave through the medium Of yolr
columns been circulated throughout this
and our s,s.cr county.
noticed in your Issue Of the 9th ul-
timo, some resolutions purporting n have
been. re7ain. coutradiceate. PASSED by the
officers and priya,es Of Company \, 5;h
Nd. Cavalry, assembled At Company
Headquarters after drill on the occasion
If the last law parade held at Chap;ico,
1Monta7, the 18th Of May last), setting
forth that the communication By the Pm
vate out II tie Ranks. was unauthorized
and cratuitous. thc writer of it not being
at the time, nor n-v had been mem
Der Of the company, or in any Wy CON
nrctel with it, and that you, Mr. Editor,
had been imposed upon.
Now, Sir, a member Of Company
A deny emphaticalIy that the officers or
men as m}Ici 4; thar headquarters at
all and also The az - - any resoJu-
tons whatsoever hy sad Company. And
-sscrt that they were unauthorized and
eratuitoas, having been drawn up and
imposed upon YOU, without the -knowl-
cd se Of at least two-thirds of the Compa-
ny, and AGAINST the express wishes Of the
majority of the members present on that
occasion.
Tie G mmuuicati4u by the Private
gu, Of the Ranks" was not as stated i'm
pos. uIon Y u, it having been written
toy one who was then, is now, aad ever
has been since the organization Of Com
pany \ a l'mtm ber Of il; and Is as It pur-
ported to lie Az unyamisl!cd account OF our
visit 20 Charles county. | endorse It,
ycrJotjm ct iLerrtim, and feel justified
in saying that | speak the true sentl-
mcnts of all my comrades; and, II We are
ever ordered to Port Tobacco on another
parade, | have no hesitancy in saying
that thc1e'n be several
PKIYATES OUT OF THE HANKS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

TIVE ASSASSIN. PAYNE. A Washington
Correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
trngs out the following, which purports
to be ''new fact" in regard to the as
sassin Paync 1t will be seen that cur
cxcelientrefycsentatiye IN Congress, Fred
erick Stone, plays quite ,aeensplcuous
role in this latest newspaper sensation,
but whether he has been properly set
down in the bills, is another matter
BE this as it may, lcre is what the cor
respondent says:
Some time ago friend introduced me
to Frederick Stone, of Port Tobacco In
dian, Potoparn), on the lower Potomac,
who was counsel to Or Muld, the sur
econ Of John Wilkes Booth. Stone is
now member of Congress from the Fifth
District of MARYLAND, and is modest,
>emi-Iitcrasy lawyer. He went in his
professional capacity to see Payne, or
Powell, the att mptel assassin Of Wm. II.
Seward. and rctarnei 10 my introducer
with tins statement:
Tat fellow is the most extraordinary
and irredeemable ruffian in Christendom.
He is buils like a gigantic savage, has no
idea of fear, possesses TO sensiblllsles,
and wants to die with promptitude.
"He said to me I don't want trial
I deserve to be hanged, and expected it.
| don't want to be led out into court eve
.ry day, with chains en- my legs and
daily hurrah. l meant to kill that old
Seward, and how failed can't imagine.
believe I was right in trying to kill him,
ard all ] regret is that I didn't kill him
First | went at him with my knife and
then with my pistoi-bntt If had pos
scsscd anything else, l should have I'm
ished HIM
Stone asked him the exten: and the ma
ture of the conspiracy.
at was plan to carry off Lincoln and
give him up to the Contederates," said
Payne; "but when that failed, Booth,
who was the only one in earnest, propo-
soi to kill Lincoln and all the Cabinet.
All the rest backed out. and scattered
Ike lot Of bcggars. We never heard
Of Surratt or Arnold, or any Of them again.
tod Booth ths. ! would go in with him,
AMI he preferred 10 xiii !.::;3e"ln, while !
was set upon Seward. If Atzerodt or
Harold were in the matter, they were
mere hangers-nn | deserve To be Kill
lel and 80 does Booth. The rest were
women and babies
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

TIE HorsE OF Iosps.-The House #
Tnr,.s. - IT present constituted. consists
IT a ont 400 members. OF whom f'tern
are minors n-durtinG the Irish AMI the
Scotch representative peers and the pre-
hates tie number Of hereditary rceraecs =
$50, ana of these the large majority are
the creations ST the present century. OF
the tarouS who responded to the writs Of
summons issued by Simon De Monttort,
Earl of Leicester. 500 years ar,. the de-
seen tents OF three ou.v now st in the
upper house. They arr Lords Of Hast
Jugs. De Ro> and Aullcy, the hsron'cs
If the two former dating from 1861 and
the latter from l39G The surviving
peerages, which are creations Of the four
teen:h century, are four. viz, the baro-
ME. Of Camoys. Clinton. Dscre and Will
doughty de Eresby. The peerages Of the
fifteenth century now represented are sew
en-: Of the sixteenth, twelve of the sew
entecnth. thirty five of the eighteenth.
ninety-dve. and Of the nineteenth. 233
The surviving peerages, however, bear
little comparison 10 tie number Of crea-
tons When Earl Grey came into pow
er in November, 1881, he was called upon
to contend with body which, scarcely
without interruption, fom the administra-
ton If Lord Butte to that Of the Duke Of
Wellington, had been recruiting through
nearly seventy years of tory rule. Sir
Er-kin May has stated that during the
gloomy perioi7of English history, from
1850 to 1880, more than 400 peeragcs
had been created The actual number
made within the reign Of George III. was
SIS, and during the seventeen years Of
Mr.. Pitts Premiership upwards of 40
new patents were issued Within two
wears the same Minister had either ere
ated or promoted thirty-fye new peers
4 large number Of these names have.
however, dropped from the roll--of the
House of Lords, for on the average more
than twenty peers die annually, and three
or fur pecrases become extinct every
year.
It is not surprising that when the wings
found themselves in Office in 1880, they
at once began 70 redress in some degree
the enormous disparity in the numbers Of
the rival parties in the House Of lords.
The sutj med tabular ststcnlent shows
the number Of creations and promotions
in the peerage made by each minister from
Earl Greys accession to power to the
present time =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

THAr's rug Way the MaSEY Gors =
During the last session Of Congress Cen
c7al Schesck. be Of Fisana fame, procur-
"a tie passage Of ! resolution authorizing
the Committee Il Ways and Means T.
mako an examination and revision Of tue
tariff LAWS and regultious. to i; At such
times and places 4 the chairman might
deem proper, and to draw upon the Treas
my for all necessary funds. What this
committee has done. AMI Is now doing, is
thus stated BY the Boston Pest
They met in New York about The mid
lie of Nav .exanincd and revised the
tariff Laws" regarding wbiSkey. VINE and
cigars and then went TO Philadelphia
There they occupied number Of suites
of the n4ost expensive rooms at the Con-
tincntal. au1f went through Just such an
exhaustive 'revi<ion as" in New York
Their search for knowledge here, howev-
ever, was extended BY the influence OF
Nr. Kelley. the tariff champion OF the
House, among the manufactures Of Penn
sylvania, through the medium Of excel
lent private dinners. given by the large
manufacturers. Meantime. their hotei
bills in the two cities amounted to Sl9.-
600 But, not to conine the exerc Sc Of
their vast economical knaWledge to the
East, they go on festive Trip to CaI,for-
MIA, with servants, friends and ladies',
and many kllows learned IN the business
Of EXAMINING and revising before allu.
dea 70. Tie trip will cost the
about $50 800, in view of which, and OF
the impending expose by Butler, Schenck
has fed to Europe. The rest 60 gaIly
junketing and the people pay the bills.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01
4 story is told Of 4 certain man and HI

\ story is told Of s certain man and his
wife, who were almost always qnarrel!ing
Daring their Quarrels their only child Ga
bov) was generally present, and, ofcourse,
heard many of his father expressions
One day. when the by bad been d ing
something wrong. the mother. intending
to chastlse him, called him, and sali =
Come here, Sir. what did yoa do that
for :" The boy, compIacentIy folding
his arms, aud initiating his fathers man
ncr, said See here Madam, | don't
wish 10 have any words with Ioq.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

tIREAT MIN : W ~ -. - hpotIt i)ufil>
married far N girl with whom he fell in
love while they worked in the plow-fald.
He was irregular in his life, and commit
ted the most serious mistakes 10 Conduc-
ting hs domestic affairs
Milton married the daughter Of q coun-
try squire. but lived with her only short
time. lie was an austerc, exactiaE, lit
crary REFUSE; while she was rosy,
romping lass that could not endure the
restraint imposed upon her, 50 they part
cd. Sabs quently, however, she return
ed, and they lived tolerably happy.
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were
cousins, and about the only example in
the hong line of English monachs where
in tie marital VOWS were sacTedly obser-
we'd and sincere affection existed.
Shakespeare loved and welded afarmcr's
daughter. She was faithfulto her vows,
bat we could hardly say the same for the
great bard himself. bike most of the
poets he showed too little discrimination
in bcstowing his affection on the other
sex.
Byron married Miss Millbank to get
money to pay his debts. 1t turned out a
bad shift. 81
Benjamin Franklin 5Warried the girl
who stood in her fathers door and laugh
ed at him as he wandered through the
streets of Philadelphia with rolls o. bread
under his arms and his pockets filled with
clothes She hal occasion to be happy
when she found herself the wife Of such u
great and good man.
Washington married a widow with two
children 1t is enough to say of her that
she was worthy of him, and they lived as
married folks should, in perfect harmo-
ny.
John Adams married the daughter of
Presbyterian clergyman. Her father
objected on account of Johns being a
lawyer lie had a bad opinion of the
morals of the profession.
Thomas Jefferson married Mrs. Mar
tina Shelton, childless widow bus she
brought him large fortune in real es
tate. After the ceremony she mounted
the horse behind him and they rorto home
together 1t was late i'll the evening,
and they found the fire out. But the
great statesman BUSTED around ard re-
built it, while she seized the broom and
soon put things in order. 1t is needless
to say that they were happy, though JET
fcrson died poor mar. on, account of his
extreme hbcrality and hospitality.
John Howard, the great philanthropy
ist, married his nurse. Sac was alto
gcthcr beneath him in social life and in
telccsual capacity and besides this, was
ffty-two years old, while he was but TWEEN
ty-hye. He would not take NO" for al
answer, and they married, aud lived hap
PLY together until her death, which oe-
Cured two years afterward.
Peter the Great of Russia married
peasant girl. She made an excellent wife
and a sagaciops empress.
Humboldt married poor girl because
he loved her. OF course they were hap
py.
1t is not generally known that Andrew,
Jackson married . lady whose husband
was still living. She was an uneducatcd
bat amiable woman, and was most devo-
tedly attacked Sc the cd warrior and
statesman.
John c. Calhoun married his cousin,
and their children fortunately were neith-
CT diseased nor iiiotic !; but they DO not
cvinse the talent Of the great States
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01
SheriH's Sale
of Real and
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

DY virtue = +ri; Of tenditicni FIX
ID ponas, issued cat of the Circuit
Court FOR sam; Nary's county, At the suit
Of Edward pl!ter ana by virtue Of =
writ Of Fjeyj Facias issued ont OF the same
Court al the suit Of William Robinson.
exoca o. OF l. ! Smith. against the goods
and cha:iels. lands and teuementS OF
Francis ] Stone. and 10 me directed, /
have seized and taken in execution all the
right. tIle, interest. claim AMI demand,
at law and in equity OF the said Francis }
Stone. in and 10 the following property,
10 wit:
Doe tract or parcel Of land, cslled and
knaMn as
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

cluri>o bows RaIicalisnh-d c7rce-
y rcerhed tfc.le'elt Of f.,i.>:y ard graf
ifrarion to nl'clt It vos raised by sum
ner's rccch ahpn It logan to find 1t nc
ccssary 10 cor m.rcc climbing down II
is new climbing down With cvcnm'r" "a
ridity Il an it climbed ~. fir-t il va
antforiia,;v,lr -lorn & At the tr't"d
Sta,,s Sar,ne Ceur' Lid rec rnz j IT,"
srl ic1,rcr Of the rcirIs eren before Il
wis done - England. N'1f, t u"car'h-
I'd correspondence from cur Department
Of State gin which ills cantry 'flciaiIy
announced i..cl- satisfied with the issuing
# the pr, clonat.on Of Great Brit"ln.---
Then comes more corre.pondenc', also
official in which this countrt 4 ankcd
S,ain for It's "rrcnft decision and friend
" action. !" All of which raid friendly &C
ton VS. Ir,c,scly What Is complained q
in thc case Of Great k-ltajn. Next, the
Rad.cal ncw>faIcrs logan to announce
tla4 Mr. Sumter 5'It not speak The views
Of Nj. GtIt. And, finally, to cap the
ab,Grajt7 Of TIL, whole thing, II IS stated
l7lhe Was}ir gton correspondent Of the
lradiu,, Radical new-porer of the north
west, that ''all Of our carly diplomatic
eo.rc,roal,n~r with foreign governments
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01
CO-PARTHERSHIP.

II HAVE SOLD THIS FIFTEENTH
I'll day Of June. 1869. to my son Jos.
5 All>tan, one half interest 10 my entire
stock of goods now in store at Great Mills.
The fem hereafter viii be styled j } Il
J. s. All>tan. Oar terms VIII be strict
iy CASH, except by special contract.
All persons are earnestly requested to
come forward and se,uc their accounts
with me Immediately, as am determined
TO close my old business without further
delay VIZ stall cndeavor in the future,
a 10 the past, b. hoaest aud fair dealing
wl;h Al, t. merit the patronage Of every
one who may favor Us with a call
j ALLSTAN.
Juuc II, ls69-5w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

Dyson W'lch
Vim T. Ovens
Francis |. Al I'll
George T Burrougt'
VIM B Bean
Anderson Green
" hit liammctt
John + Carpenter
JAS Oliver Ncalc
Geo " Morgan
Jos + johnson
Wasbington Abcli
JAS II Wilson
Miss Irene Furck
James 5 Downs
Susan Drury
William Quade
Washiugto Bowlos
Robert II Nca.c
John { Mills
Abram Garner
John thompson
john S Herbert
harriet Ureer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01
I II Z ] II \ y y I II = I
AND
ST. THOMAS

ST. THOMAS,
containing SEVEN HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or lnss,
at and for the sum of FIVE thousand dol
lars, and that there is still due to the
Plaintiffs, on said purchase, the sum Of
sevcn hundred aud forty-two dollars and
for!y-fyc cents, with interest from April
18th. 1SGl, and that the sid Patrick
Bough5rty is nonresident Of the State
of Naryl&nl..
1t is therefore adjudgcd and ordered
that the Plaintiff by causing q copy Of
this order to be inserted 10 the Saint Ma
rvs Beacon, once a week for four sue
ccssive weeks, three months before the
Ist day of November. 1850, give notice
to tbe said absent Defendant Of the object
and substance of this Bill, and warn him t o
appear in shis Court III person or by solicitor
on or before the 1st day of November next j,
to answer the premises and show cause,
ii any he has, why decree ought not TO
pass as prayed
FORD,
Associate Judge
True co7y-Test !
JNO 4 CAVALIER,
Clerk.
July /, 1S69-1m. 4