davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27

A story is told of a German shoemaker who,
having made pair of boots for a gentleman Of
whose financial integrity he had considerable
doubt, made the following reply to him when
he called for the articles der boots ish not
quite done, but the beel sh made out -
Birnie's customers are not annoyed in this
way, for they are too glad to get his incom
parable boots for cash, without asking for bills
1t is unnecessary tosay that his establishment
is sos Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27

WHAT THEY Do.-When men want nice fit
ting clothes, they go to Muhlhausen's. When
they want nice looking clothes, they go to
Muhlhausen's. When they want their clothes
at the time they are promised, they go to
Muhlhausen's When they want clothes at
reasonable prices, they go to Muhlhausen's.-
When they want to please the ladies, they go
to Muhlhausen's. Everybody knows that
Muhlhausen's is on King street. below Fifth.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

NNEtVEts UF' EUUIEts
Gentleman VINO suffered for years from Nervous De.
by, Premature Decay, and all the effects Of youthful
indiscreon, will for the sake ofsuerlng humanity send
free to all who IT, the recipe and directions for
Ing the simple remedy by which he Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience can dc
SO By addressing, in perfect condolences
JOHN B. OGDEN
myl0-lyw AZ Cedar street. Now York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27
FOR SALE,
IN One the best Store Stands

tronIs on Market and shiplsy sre4ts This pfoferty
y very Vduant and aluost the only now to bs had
irontag on Two business streets Apply at this tfee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27

tI,HE SIXTH AVENUE HOUSE, WEST
Il WILMINGTON For SALE, with the square Of
ground on which 1t stands, will he exchanged for
other property It is about three-ourths Of mile from
Market steet, directly the contemplated West will
mlngon llelse Railroad well situated hIst class
deci-u j. A. BROWN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27

GRAPE WIsE.-We take pleasure in direct
ing the attention of the public to Speer's eele
brated Port Grape Wine, pure and unadulte
rated grape wine, upon which every on,
having occasion to use wine may most i'm
plicitly rely. The wine is made at Speer
vineyards, Passaic, MI. 1t has a rich flavor
mellow juiciness and brilliant color, and is no
only an agreeable beverage, but highly bene
llcial in its properties. We know this to b.
the fact, having tried the article thoroughly
Use Speer's Bottled Wines with his signatur,
on the cork, and you are sure of getting pur
aiticle.- Davenport Democrat
For sale by Druggists.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27

,s.SR RARE CHANCE FOR sPECU-
MaWM LATlON.-RoK sALE.-A square of ground
li9IS between 18th and 18th Streets, and King and
AszA French Streets; Ill feet front on King by 21s
ieet deep 80 feat iront on French. Inquire Of
T. NJ OGLE.
apra0-it No. 4 East Third Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27
And No. COO Broadway, New York.

ses' Banking house of John McLear & Son,
G07 Market street. We receive money on de-
posit, subject to check al sight, lin the same
manner ns with National Banks), and interest
allowed. We negotiate promissory notes, bonds,
Sc at current rates, collections made every
where in the United States and Europe Dlvi-
dends and coupons promptly collected. We buy,
sell and exchange all issues of Government
loans at market prices. Orders promptly exc.
cuted for the purchase or sale Of Delaware State
Bonds, Wilmington City Loan, Delaware r.. r.
Stock, and all other first class securities. APP
plications for insurance in the Delaware Mutual
Life Insurance Company, receiveiat this ofHoe.
SAVE Your MONEY. Remember the Delaware
Saving Bank il located at the Office of william
McCaul'ey, Esq, No. COG Market Street, Will
tnngtOn, Del, md is opened every day TO re
dollar upwards, aud FIVE per cent. interest laid
on the same from the day Of deposit
wM MoCAuLLey, President.
JOINS r. RUTH, sec'y.
Bdy FoR SALE. Five ne 2-stury brick houses
in Chestnut Street above Franklin beautifully
located; hydrant water in the yard; pavement
all the wny from the city. Apply to Grimshaw
" Plunkett, aud West Third Street. or to II,
Flnnegan, Jr., Freight Agent, p W. s. Is. Il
r. Co. corner of Fourth and Pine Streets
95y John McLear & Son, Bankers, AMI au =
thorizeI agents for the Lake Superior aud Mis-
sssippi R. r.. Co, offer their first mortgage
bonds at 96 and interest; also, the Wilmington
Reading II II, Co, aud oler their first mort
gage bonds at So aud interest.
E#-CH E p CLOTHING.
NEW STOCK OF
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27
fCHE DIsPBNsARY

1XTHA FINE TEA, oOFFEE AND
y SPICES. Fourth and Market 10.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-13
WHOLE NO. a2es
A HUMBUG EXPOSED.

The tables have again turned on Munaler who, during the first days of his trial was having 1t all his own way. So long as only his side was heard and he had such able enthusiasts as Judge Edmuns to come in to court and testify they had conversed with transparent ghosts who gave them valuable information, the spiritualists were triumphant, and there was every prospect of Numbers becoming famous and extort- ing large fortune from the credulity of mankind. Now, however, the matter is bravely altered. It was proved that, only last Saturday Mumler was offered $500 to go to another than his own gallery and there produce his spirit likeness, but that
 he refused to encounter the test. An ex. perienced photographer describes no less than seven ways by which spirit photo graphs, similar to those of Mumler, could be produced. He exhibited some photo graphs which he had himself taken, and in which there were ghostly portraits. Anoth- CT experienced photographer gave still more convincing testimony. He pointed out that one of the so-called spirit por-
 traits, which appears on Q card with that of the living sitter, has the light on the right side of the face and the shadow on the left, while the light on the sitters face IS on the left side and the shadow on the right. This demonstrates conclusively that in that instance. at least, the original of the spirit did not stand near
 the living sitter at the time the picture of
 the latter was taken. And yet we suppose Mumler will have his adherents and will still humbug superstitious idiots into be. lieving that dead occupy themelves in sit ting for their pictures. Spiritualists, like all new sects are fond of exaggerating their numbers, but it is unhappily too true that there are too many of them. They are not of course all believers in the ridicu-i lous rubbish which constitutes what they are pleased to term the religion of spirit
 uallsm, but many join their societies and circles for the most abominable and licen- tlous purposes. It is notorious that ma- ny of the spiritualists circles of New York and other cities are held by the vilest people in the community, and have brought ruin to the morals of the young of both SC xeswho have been unveiled into gatteud- ing them. One of the worst features of the system is the contempt with which it treats marriage. It is rarely that medi. um does not have fling at the in stitution and indulge in some gross cant about affin- ities. So much has this been the tenden- cy of spiritualism of late years that some of the most prominent members of the sect have been compelled to denounce it. What good the spiritualists have accomplished it would be difficult to say. They claim that by convincing people of the immortality of the soul they have saved many from infi- delity. Infidelity is surely an unhappy condition of the mind. but we do not know after all whether it be not more truly de- vout to believe that the soul expires with the body than that it spends i ts time after death in rapping out rubbish on tables and enabling fellows like Mumler to make a living. PaNadiuns -| s@ VI q
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-13
KilbouIn's Store, o fer c E M Q ER E

Now the rail1oad war hs $ como to all end, s And the people are bound to be in bonds, Let all your goodly footsteps daily tend.-- n the Ghea,.- -SsI.sru-s, To rget single l., For there's the cheapest bargains under the sun Bring the Lame we've power make them walk, Bring the dumb Jour prices will make them talk Bring the blind ,ouI nice guo]s will make them see,
 Bling the deaf, our great spell shall make them free.
 Bring your wife-don't fail to learn how a lit- tie pelf,
 Will bring away the goods from Kilpourn's shelf.
 Three special bargains offer to you all, I To see them good friends, don't fail to call. And first have a pile of shoes, Bought of the Bankrupt Jews, I'll sell them for half their cost, .-ia,1 And pity the maker that has lost
 The pile is worth $2, coo, just,
 I'll take one half; don't ask for trust. And next the Flour trade wants word. Though cries tor bread are seldom heard.
 Just fifty barrels in a week are bound to go; And every price and kina keep, you knew. lis cash I'll have, for trust is dead, When Flour is made up into bread. e And third, cold weather has come at last,
 With snow and ice and chilling blast; So in good kindness am not 10th,
 To cell you cheap your heavy cloth. a. II one can get good buncombe Satlnet, For fifty cents yard, why need he fret? Yea more. A good fine cassimere, each yard, For just one dollar. Who would not be bard? All kinds keep and sell them very cheap, I have mighty heap, with prices never sleep, And last to end this punning, ..I. Il add little dunning 9 Do you owe me. Will you pay? t ss>. If you do, pray don't say nay.
 To be brief the subject ism t funny, ,.i .toat Good friends I'd like little money sag
 Yours truly, D. 0. KILBOURN. of "Cbeap Grocery Fame.
 Litchfeld Station Dec. 1868. s12tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-13
Pennington Savings Bank.

nEPOSITS made in this bank on or before AH June 1st, will draw interest from that
 Interest at the rate of six per cent, freq of taxes has been paid on deposits for the last fifteen years, except 1862 and 1863, in which years the rate was five and half per cent This bank holds large surplus fund, as a guarantee to it's depositors. Amount of fund May l. 1869, $905, 1898. Business hours from to l1 a. m. and from 2 to 6 p. m
 4 SAMUEL s. COWLES, Treasurer
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-13
STATE ITEMS.

The horse and buggy stolen in Fairfield, ately, was found in Morrissania, N. Y.
 THERE have been quite number of fatal cases of scarlet fever in Preston, recently.
 THE Home Insurance Co.,, New Haven. loses $24,OOO by recent fire in Michigan.
 THE First National Bank of Bridgeport divliles six per cent. semi-annual, May lst. .,., v,
 A HUNTINGTON man, burning brush, last week, burnt, also, piece of woods near by, worth $l ,OOO. '
 JOHN SMITH of Waterbury, accused of trying to kill Timothy Raidy, forfeits his bond for appearance. i2,e9 bal4e. 8a1o
 NoRwALK is in for City Charter, Lock Up, Steam Fire Engine, and a new Cath ollc Church. Progress? g as 7,l.
 A QUANTITY Of silver ware stolen from a Norwalk clergyman, was ploughed up in a nelghboring field, lately. FlE igi. .r,
 WHILE woman was washing at Pres ton, last week, her infant child fell into a tub of water, and was drowned.
 PROF. Northrop entered the New Haven custom house, Thursday. Babcock retreat Ing Tn good order, with his face to the en- emy.
 THE Meriden Recorder Journal is improv- ing. It has been enlarged so that now the Lords Prayer in nonpareil type would only fill two pages. 4s-b Fgl
 THE stockholders of the New York and New Haven Railroad, hold their annnaI meeting at the Merchants Exchange. New Haven on the 20th inst.
 A A VIEWPOINT woman, 84 years old. had Soo In silver stolen from her, lately. She earned 1t spinning and weaving. Snch performances discourage Universalism. co.
 A CHICKEN with 4 wings and 4 leos is on exhibition in Meriden. If it were not for the multiplicity of legs and wings we should guess it might be an ex-postmaster.
 FATHER GOODWIN claims to be theIoldest Odd Fellow in the State. He is certainly about the Oldest Fellow in the State, whether by nature or long practice, can- not pretend to say. a t'4oA .''
 THE following appointments have been made by the postmaster-g James R. Rockwell, to be postmaster at Long o Ridge; Claudius B. Curtis, to be postmas- E, ter at Stratford; Charles B. Wakely, to be postmaster at Fairfield.
 e PUTNAM Justice Courts are little un. healthy for lawyers. Last week, a prison CT was told to take leg bail by his attorney:o whereupon, the Court sentenced the law. T yer to 10 days imprisonment for contempt. and the constable, ditto. for letting the prisoner escape. o 1t8 9'7t '7l z'
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-13

Ten suits brought by W. s. Hull of Guilford, Conn.,, against sundry persons. p under the act giving any informer half the value of vessels seized in taking oysters in violation of the law, have been decided in | New Haven. The plaintiff last year seized q schooner belonging to John Averill. worth SS.O .OOO, and several craft worth from $50 Co $lOO each, and the Justice before whom thecases were tried ordered the vessels sold, but the defendants appealed to the Supreme Court, which has thrown the case out of court, thus sustaining the previous g decision. ae sf&a I9l3 ,ssiggfs1aa ea4 j
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-13
s1eal Estate.

:" Dwelling House and Furniture and WI about acres of meadow land in South St. Also, the farm containing l93 acres. known as the solomon Marsh Place" one mile north of the Court House, in Litchfeld, are offered at fair prices and easy payment.
 VIM. F. BALDWIN, .1t .zfL
 Elkton, Md. Dec. 1869. Enquire of G. H. Baldwin. Litchfeld. 49tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-13
Hartford, May 9th, 1869.

A YOUNG woman in Meriden. having been deserted by her husband, was obliged lately to apply to the police for shelter during her confinement. Another argument against Universalism. 4a1sol.ssgs
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-13

Book and Job Printing. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done. -- Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets Handbills Pamphlets, &c., &c., done in the best style, and as cheap as at any office in the State. gr l...s Orders by mai or otherwise, respectfully solicited All Jobs returned O. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-13
The Litchfeld Enquirer, up1rsHxD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. BY
 c. A. EIICKOx, First Building East of Court House,
 Isfr,1t,,fE r, fERMS


 bsa SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. Village Subscribers (by carrier) ......... .$2 50 1n Single Wrappers, ...................... 50 In Bundles, # paid stfictly in Aduance, ,..... % If not paid strictly in Advance ........... 2 50 Single copies 5 cents. a. No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM THE ABOVE TERMS No subscriptions received for less than six months
 ADVERTISING.
 Fourteen lines or less-1 week. .............$1 .$1 co Zach week thereafter, ......t 70 Probate and other legal advertisements. same -4.
 rates. asaa q t.s- .sFF Yearly advertisements at the following rates One column, per annum ..slOO O0 One half column ' ................... 6U U0 One fourth ss 1" .............. 35 co One Square ss ................... 10 O0 Business Cards, not exceeding half square, per annum, s 00.-Obituary Notices in Prose or Poetry, five cents . line. ' 4% All advertisements, to secure insertion, should be accompanied by the Cash.
 aT No transient advertisements taken, unless paid in advance
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-13
WOlc0ttYille Savings Bank,
 Office in Granite Block, WOLCOTTyILLE. CONN.

nEPOSlTS received on and after August 11 18th, 1868. ' Deposits made on or be fore the 1st day of any month will draw interest frem that day. Loans made on the usual terms. 2e%5 The affairs of the bank ase under the diree- tion of . competent board of Trustees. & s2 951 Office hours from to l2 a. m. and from to p. m. IA aaw as5laee <
 F. N. HOLLEY, President. IS If FL. HUNGERFORD. Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-13
FARMERS & GARDENERS

nO you wish to double your crops? .D Do you want early and large yafietables? Do you want immense crops of onions? Do you want all this at less expense than using barn ara manureY
 Then Buy the Double Refined Poudrette.
 Send for a pamphlet to the e. , -,-
 Lodi Manufacturing Co.,.
 Office 66 Certlandt St. NY. LATHROP & BALDWIN, Agents, Wolcottsille
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04
THE JOURNAL.
Thursday, March 1, 1869.

IMMIGRATION AND THE NEGRO IN
SOUTH CARoLlNA.-A correspondent
of the New York sTmcs,, writing from
Columbia, gives the following Informal
tion:
"Among the many ways in which
progress is being mado in this State
conspicuous are the increasing facilities
toward immigration. The agencies arc
private, and the results are decided,
and will tell in time. An association
-oue as an instance for example oi
seycral others Of like kiud-in the
town of Newberry, near the centre OF
the State, is u,w introducing German
laborers 10 this way at the rate of fifty a
month. A number of plant rs met at
the courthouse several months ago,
conferred upon the matter, agreed that
white labor would pay, formed an as
sociation, appointed an agent, raid each
a hundred dollars as beginning fund,
and the work commenced. The agent
began by getting first small numbers
six, eight, ten. OF dozen at time
and from menth to month brought on
few more: his number Of immigrant
lnborcrs for January being just fifty -
And thus the TX will 90 on until
May or thereabouts, when the demand
for this year will slack off, to be renew
ed in the autumn for next year. | am
Informed by a member Of this Newber-
ry Association that the labrrers already
in service do at least fifty per cent more
work than negroes. The result is easy
to be seenLtbe; negro must give place
to the Saxon and the Teuton. He must
move nearer and nearer 10 the coast,
where, on account OF the malaria, inc
whites will be slower to go
Those persons who expect largely of
the negro to tell me that it will stimulate
the negro to do fifty per cent. NOR"
work. But my reading Of history docs
not teach nc that, and does suggest that
the stimulus (competition) that was ap-
piled to the negro race for three thou.
sand yc"rsin Egypt without clcvatins
him may be applied to the same race III
Carolina cotton fields, with the same
result. I would be happy to expect
otherwise, but my D. sire docs not over
cumc my conviction"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04
AN ORDINANCE

ITO PROVIDE FOR THE PAY
mcnt Of the Capilation Taxes i'm
posed uprn the inhabtautsui the Town
uf Camden 4:
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Irtcn.
dart aud Wardrus of the Town OF
Camden, South Carolina, in Council
Assembled,
That whenever any person liable
to pay Caritation Tax i'll said Town.
under any Ordinar &c thereof, shall
possess no property "gai"st wiich Fix
ccutiuns may be had sufficient to satisfy
the same, and said Tax shall remain
unpaid for the space If thirty days after
The Tax Books shall have been closed,
it shall be the duty Of the Marshal to
,ummun surh person to w'lk on the
streets and Bridges uf the Town i'll sat
t.faclion Of tic said Tax at the rAtc .
Seventy. Five cents pr diem, until the
said Taxes have beer, paid AID -at sEe'.
2 That il any person 80 summon !
shall neglect or refuse t. obey the me
aud to perform the work demanded
under the direction "fthc said Marshall ;
that person shall be rrpHrt'd to tie
'iIuwn Cuuncl aud sumI oncd to appear
before the same, and should n" >uth
ciput excuse be rendered for such d:
fault, the person so offending, SHALL he
subject 10 be imprisoned in the Guard
House Of said Town for the. p"rio; OF
twcnty-folr hours, Tor each an | every
neglect or refusal to obey such SUN,
mons
RATIFIED in C, uncil, this sixth
day of February in the year of rul
Lnrd one thousand eight hundred
aud >ix'y-uine and in the ninety
third year Of the Sovereignty and In
dependence of the United States Of
America.
.. p. A. A. MOORE,
Irtcudant.
W CLYDURN, Clerk.
Feb. IL 1t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04
THORBURN'S
GARDEN SEEDS.

GARDEN SEEDS.
TARLY next week we shall open at
II the Journal Office, our usual sup
pIy of SPRING GARDEN SEEDS,
consisting Of
BEANS-Early Valentine, Early Yel-
lev Six Weeks, Early Mohawk, large
and small white Lima.
BEETs-Extra Early Turnip, Early
Blood Turnip, Long Blood, Long
Smooth Blood Swiss Chard.
CORN-Mammoth Sugar, Adams
Early. -.--------.
CABBAGE-Early York, Large Ear
ly York, Early Ox,.Hcart, Early Bat
tcrsea, Early Dutch, Early Drum
head, Errly Wiuningstadt,
large Late Drumhead, Late Flat
Dutch, Green Glazed.
CRESS-Broad l.eavcd.
CUCUMBER-Early Russian, White
Spincd, Early Frame, Long Green.
CARROT-Long Orange.
EGG PLANT-Improved New York
HERBS-eace, Summer Savory.
KOIlLRABI-Eienna.
LETTUCE-Ico Dr.mhead.
MELONS-Nutmcg, Cautelopc, Ice
Cream.
MUSTARD-Brown, Rape.
ONION SETS-SiIver Skin, Large
Red, White Onion Seed
OKRA-Tmproved Dwarf
PARSNIP-Guernscy.
PEPPER-Swect Mountain, Zine tor
Pickles.
pEAS-Estra Early Daniel ORourke'
Bishops Long Pod, Blue Dwarf I'm
ncrial Champion Of England.
RADIsH-Long Scarlet Short Top
Scarlet Turnip.
Satisfy
SOUASH-Early White Bush.
TOMATOES-Largc Smooth Red, Fe-
ice Island.
SPRING TURNIPS.- EARLY Red Top,
White Flat.
Feb. t I'll
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Secrets Cft!ic Great City,
A Work descriptive of The Virtues and The
Vices, the Mysteries. Miserics and

A Work descriptive of The Virtues and The
Vices, the Mysteries. Miseries and
Crimes Of New York City.
lf yna wish to knew how Fortunes
prc made and lost in day; h,w Shrewd
Ven are ruined in Wall Street; how
'ountrymcn are swindlrd BY Sharpcrs ;
how Aii'i trS and Merchants arc black
mailed; how Dance Halls and Concert
Saorns are managed; how Gambling
iinu~rs and Lrhtrrics arc conducted;
how Stuck and Oh Crmparics Originate
,ud how the Bubbles Burst, read this
work. 1t contains 35 e' Cravings; tells
Ill about the Mysteries and Crimes Of
New York, and is the Spicicst and
Cheapest work of the kind published.
PaICE 3ALY SITS PER COPY.
Send for Circulars and see our Terms,
and full description Of the work.
Address, JONES, BROS. & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
CAUTION.-Inferior works of i
similar character are being circulated.
See that the books you buy contain 30
fine cngravinss and sell at s2.75 PEI
c"py.
Feb 25. 2t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04

There were So Methodist Churches
dedicated in 1868. ..s. ...-.r
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04
NJ A S @ N Ic.

Special Communications of kershaw
Lod,c No. 80, A. L. NJ, will be held
at their Lodge Room on Monday and
Tuesday the Sth and 9th of NJ "ch
inst. a, II o'clock NJ, each day. The
Grand Lecturer for the State will be
present.
BY order of the W.. NJ.
J. A. SCHROCK, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04


MARRlED-On the, 9th ult., ut tn"
residence Of her father, u. ]. Cr"swcll
in Sumter County, s. G., by Rev. II.
NJ. Mood, Dr.. B. NJ. BADGER, of .A'lrn
dale, S. C., to Miss SALLIE G.. CRos.
WE'LL. .r!tt
On ther2nh uit.. by, the Rev. S. II
Hay. Mn. WILLIAM FIcKEN, to Mis-,
SARAHNArHls. All of Camden.
o., Tuesday evilins last, by Erwin
Sowcll, Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM RoBINsoN
of Kcrsh,w, to Miss LOUISA Horn, Of
Chesterfield District.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-04

Profits paid to Iolicy l1olucrs'
Would you leave a support to your
helpless family?
Would you at your death release an
cncumbered estate! !
Would you secure your cndorscrs
from loss? -."
Would you be sure to educate your
children ..
Would you make a profitable and
safe Investment!
If so, secure at once Life Policy in
this Company by application to
H. G.. GRAY, Agent.
Office at the Court House.
January 20. I'm