davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26
The Mother Touch.

How soon the house shows her absence! .
How little the lack of her executive watch
fulness is realized till, like her plants that
dreop from want Of water, everything about
the house has somehow a wilted look. For
was it not "mother" who moved about,
instinctively placing bright-colored vase
just where the light would most ef1ectually
fall on it, and raised curtain, or drew it
aside, from the same artistic impulse ? who
opened window here, or closed it there,
just at the right moment, to make the
temperature of the house agreeable who,
passing into one room, Strengthened a cloth
that was ever SO little awry upon the table,
or put out of the way some earelessly
foot might have stumbled; or put sofas and
chairs ia such neighborly proximity, that
it was really quite wonderful how they
could help carrying on conversation with
each other.
Was it not MOTHER who seating her
self at the table, saw on the instant if the
proper geographical positions of the dishes
were respected? And did she not, how
weary soever with her frittering life of de-
tail, see to it that the unities were har-
moniously preserved in spite of Erin's I'M
teachable proclivities to the contrary, and
all with a glance of her eye, or whispered
word, or a touch of her magic finger
tips?
And the children. The button is never
missing at the throat of the little garment,
where insidieus Group essays to creep ill.,
The tiny mittens are nicely mended, and
no sheulder-strap is so tight as to impede
motion or cut the tender skin, till the just
ly irri ated child gets boxed ear at school,
which should by right have been admins
tered to the person who planned and put
on it's abominable clothes-rutfled, mayhap,
and embroidered, but iil-fiitting, and raSp-
ing as the hair-cloth shirt ofthe devotee.-
And who but ''mether" remembers
whether "that poor child ate any breakfast
this morning. OF needs the intervening
and comforting bit Of bread and butter, fol-
lack of which, again, its ears are unjustly
boxed at school? And does she not plan hel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26

shopping and "calling,' SO that when
the little ones come back from school OF
play, the house may not seem empty, who
else soever may be there, because mother
is out No little nose in Ter house is fiat
tened on the window pane, hour after
hour, watching for the presence, which
alone fills the house with sunshine-which
settles all grievances, or else kisses them
away; and always for the tired little feet
substitutes soft slipper in lieu of the heavy
boots. And who, at night, battles the
heated forehead and flushed face, and cools
off the little hands before they are folded to
say, New lay me- and leaves 4 kiss on
lips that falter with sleep at the last I'M
said syllable, for it may be that in this
world it will never be finished. "Mother''
thinks Of that.
And now, ''1a0tter' is 'sgone ~ Oh, how
much is in that little word. There is a
sbody'' down stairs, but that soon will go
too. For the grown people it leaves behind
there may be solace, but alas for the little
child, who cannot comprehend why, when
mother is CLOWN stairs,' she can at the
same time be "gone who knows not
how, from that narrow grave, she can get
up to the far heaven, where they say she
had flown. Alas for the little child, who
now is overloaded with clothing when it is
warm, and has on far too little when more
is needed; who goes hungry when food is
imperative, and is ever-fed when digestion
clamors for a respite; who breathes all
night an already exhausted atmosphere
and sits perhaps in a deadly draught next
morning! The little child who touches
"mether's' work-box, and "mother's"
desk, and mothers dresses, but never
can find her! who goes to sleep with a sigh
in place of smile, and wakes up to lone
ly house though filed with voices! In all
the wide world is never so empty spot as
that little heart FANNY FERN.
The Descendants of Ham the Superior
Race.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber will sell at Public Sale his residence,
on the Elder farm, mile South of the Union Church,
On Saturday, the 5M day Of March, 1870,
At o'clock, P NJ, the following Property, to wit
q 2 good work Horses. 3 Mich Cows. k5sR]S
Of them st frssh I head of yGung ~
i-r-e Wagon. Mill Wagon. Carriage Flows > Gull
licaturs Double Harrow, nearly new. Diamond llar
row, | Cornshrler, l CrossCut Saw, ! Grindstone, l
H,rse Rake, Forks, Rak"s, Shovels Hoes good Cook
Stove Ten Place Stove and many other articles
mentioned
TERMs-All sums Of $40 and under, Cash delivery
of goods: all sums that amount Credit of Six
Months will be given. the purchaser giving his Note.
with approved security bearing interest from date, if
paid when dae payable at the National Bank at Elk
ton. JOSEPH W. SHIPPERS.
Feb 10 1S10-2w W. W. MOORE. Auc'r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26

pillow at night and prevent these elabor-
ate tresses from being disarranged while
sleeping. Perhaps our ladies might en-
ploy similar pillow advantageously, when
forced to set up all night on account of the
elaborateness of their coifIres.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26
NOTICE.
W. II. EAGLE AND OTHERS
Trading, &c, as W. II. Eagle i Co,
HAZLET OW EMS

IfNITFI
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chancery.
ORDERED This y til dav of January 1870 that the sale
made and reported 10y William j. Jones' Trustee for the
of certain real estate of HaZle Owens be ratified
and confirmed unless the contrary thereof he
shown before the first day of April next provided
a copy OF this order lie inserted in newspaper
printer vt Elktou week for month before
the first day of March, next.
The Report states the amount of Sales to he $4,000
DAVID SCOTT, Clerk
True copy test, DAVID SCOTT
Jan %, lSIO-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26

REAsoNABLE.-" When | goes a shop
ping said an old lady, Il alters ask for
what I wants, and if they have it and it's
suitable, and feel inclined to take it, and
it's cheap, and it can't be got any place, l
alters take it, without chal1ering about it
all day, rs most people do
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26

A song that is just now very popular
in the London Music Halls has the unusual
feature of funniness in the idea. The
chorus runs thus:
| saw Esau kissing Kate,
And the fact is we all three saw:
For | saw Esau, he saw me,
And she saw | saw Esau.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26

Is The d" Wilmington city Soap" chal-
leugcs the world to beat it. 1t is pure,
harmless, beautiful and effective article,
warrcnted to do all claimed for it. The
whole country is beginning to appreciate
its superiority. Moore u Bro, manufac-
turers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26
PUBLIC SALE

The subscribers will offer Public Sale oIthe Whit
aker Farm, miles west of Elkton, now occupied by
John r. Howell,
Wednesday,, March Cd, 1870,
the entire Stock and Farming Implements said farm
consisting. of head of Horses and Mares, 6 n
ftTkEs Cows. 20 head of Young Cattle, Sn
M ~ Brood Sows, 10 Shoats Wagons n ~
49, and Hay Rigging, Jaeger Wagon s=asa-zss~
Mill Wagon, one-horse Buggy, u sets of Wagon,
Cart and Carriage Harness, g sets of Pow Gears s
Flows, Cutiyators, Double Harrows, Stoner Grain
Drill, with Phosphate attachment SteeTooth Hay
Rake. l Revolving Hay Rake. Cutting Box, Grain
Fam Single and Double Trees Brides, Collars, Haers
shoves, Spades Rakes Forks and ether articles found
large farm.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $40, and under, Cash
all sums over $50, Credit of Twelve Months will be
given, the purchaser giving his note, with approved
curity, payable at the National Bank of Ekton, with
interest Five per cent. discount for Cash.
so.
~ Sale positive, and to begin at II o'clock NJ,
precisely. II. d. NJ HOWARD,
JOHN r. HOWELL.
Feb IL 1S10-ts j. b. ASH, Auc'r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26
Is HEAD OF CATTLE.

Among them good Mich Cows, coming in profit this
Spring: Yoke of Young Steers, well matched, but
broken: balance Young Cattle.
ALL MY FARMING IMPLEMENTS. consisting in
part of Farm Wagon and Harness, old Dearborns l
Horse Power and Thrasher Wheat Drill lot of Pows
iarrows. Cultivators, Spades Shovels. Hoes, Forks
Pow Harness, and many ether useful articles.
TERMS OF SALE-0n all Of and over so, Nine
Months credit Will he given the purchaser giving his
Note, with approved security. bearing interest from
date. Under So the Cash will be required. Stamps
the expense Of the purchaser.
fsJ- Sale to commence at o'clock. Pm.
j. MCINTYRE.
Feb 10, 1s70-2w s. BuRSs Auctioneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber wilr offer Public Sale on the farm
of Henry S. COuden near Perryville,
Thursday, tile Sd day Of March, 1870,
the following property to wit:
<I-yify good Horse, l Mule. Colt, 5 Mich r.s
AIJ}J Cows Yoke of Oxen, Devin Bulls E@SA
{s-[Aga2 Young Heifers, Is Sheep and SEND
Lambs l Sow and Pigs, 6 good Shoats. -ssAxsI~
FARM UTEssILs.-2 two-horse Wagons light Spring
Wagon, Ok Cart Threshing Machines, Grain Fan,
Plovs. Cultvators Sleigh Sled, Single and Double
Trees Single and Double Harness. Pow Harness, Brides
Collars Halters Grain Cradles Clover Seed Potatoes
Corn. Wheat and Oats by the bushel Also. Household
and Kitchen Furniture with many other articles too
to mention.
CoSpITIoss-All of $40 and under, Cash on all
over that amount credit of nine months will be
given the purchaser giving his with approved
rity. payable at the Cecil National Bank with
frum date if not paid when due Five per cent discount
for the cash all sums above $50.
~ Sale to commence at $40 O'Clock A NJ.
JAMES NcMULLIN.
Feb 1, 1S10-4w ELI CosGRovE Auctioneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber having leased his farm, will sell at
Public Sale at his residence opewell NJ +. Church.
the road leading from Rrick Meeting House TO Port
Deposit, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of March, 1870,
His entire Stock and Farming Implements, follows
l good farm Mare, excellent -
&&y4 ~ worker before Oxen: pair of Il->
HfS% Mules, well broken and perfectly \SA<A
-.kE-Axgcntle: Cows head of young LIZ
Cattle, l yoke eff Oxen, partly broken.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS two-lorse Wagons, l
three-horse Wagon. Hons Cart wose,tad Carriage
r,o2kaway, Sleigh. Sheds SteeTooth Horse Rake,
tPratt's PATENT . Hubbard Mowers = johnson Self
Raks Reapcrs, in perfect order one-hOrse Threshing
Machine, in perfect order; Cleaner (Fcll Pelton,
BrsrlcyJ Grain Fan. Cider Press, New. | Cutting
Bon Piows. Collins Ca,t-Cast Steel lIolhrook 4
Smals Swivel Pillow for hillside level ground, Hay
Fork and Rope Double Block and Fall Cultivators,
larrows, set Wagon Harness. Double and Single Car
riage Harness. Lead Gears Brides and Collars Double
and Single Trees Cross-Cut Saw Hay Rigging, pr.
Skls, Road Scraper Beam, ShnSels Hoes and kakes.
Barrel Pure Cider Vinegar. lot of Seed Potatoes Car
tiers, Goodrich and Early Rosc,) Norway Seed Oats.
Also. lot of good Furniture.
TERMS SALE:-All sums of so Cash: all sums over
that Credit of Six Months will be given, the
purchaser giving his Note, with approved security with
interest from date if not paid when due.
IT, Sale to commence precisely at II O'Clock noon.
JOSEPH r. THOMAS
Feb TO- lSI0-2w 5. BURNS, Auc'r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26
NINE HORSES-

No. l. large bright Bay Horse years old sound,
kind and gentle, and will work anywhere No. 2.
large Bay Mare: good Brood Mare, will work kindly
anywhere and is about years old No. g. Black Mare,
nice saddle hack. No l. A Napoleon Colt, rising
years old: unbroken. No. s. Morgan Mare, rising
years old Rather stock kind and gentle No = Nor
gan Stallion about 10 years old well known through
out the neighborhood being perfectly broken and
gentle, and for his fine Colts No. S. A Morgan Colt l
year old: ont of No. =. by No 7. No. 9. good farm
Horse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26
A FARM FOR SALE.


testament of John Harvey late Of Cecil county, decd
AMI by order of the Orphans Court of said county,
will otfer at Public Sale on the premises near the Mar
ley Paper Mill,
Thursday, March 3rd, 1870,
All the Real Estate of said deceased, consisting of
FARM OF ABOUT 81 ACRES.
The land is in fair state Of cultivation with sufficient
Wood for fuel, and fencing in good order.
Their. a STONE DWELLING HOUSE -.
and FRAME KITCHEN also, good BARN, I!!lW
and the necessary 0utbuiidngs. l.a,l
The Terms OF SALE one-third cash the ~
day of sale and the balance in equal payments of
Six and Twelve Months with interest fIom the day of
sale.
tiT- Sale at . o'clock NJ, said day.
b HARVEY. Trustee.
Feb. ), lSIO-ts j. b. ASH, Auctionesr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26
NASBY

Mr.. Massey IN A DEsPoNDENT FRAME OF
MIND-THE MEMBERS OF THE KENTUCKY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber. intending to relinqush farming, will
sell at Public Sale at his residence Upper Principle,
the road leading to North East, on
Wednesday,, the End day Of March, 1870,
his entire Stock and Farming Implements as follows:
LIVE STOCKc
2 good Work Horses: superior Driving Horse years
old superior Mich Cows all coming in profit
IMPLEMENT &C.
two-horse Wagon, narrow tread with iron axles l
two-horse Wagon broad tread; Mill Wagon, / hay
Carriage four-herse Lever Power Thrashing Machine
Wheelers Patent. Clover Huller. Wheat Drill, Hunts
patent, Hubbard Mower and Reaper combined, new, 1
Steel-Tooth Wheel Horse Rake, Vanwicke Grain Fam
Corn Shelter Hay Fork with Block and Fall Cut
ting Box sets of Stage Harness sets of Check Lines,
Brides Collars and llalters, Spike Harrows, Guilt
vator, lcft-hand Wiley Pillow. No 3, right-hand Pows
wohorsc Sled, Hoes Forks Rakes, Shovels and Spades
Double and Single Trees, Spread and Cow Chains.
As-IIsy by the Ton.
! Excelsior Cook Stove, No. Q: good as l Paror
Stove. Also, 20 gallons of Moasses, and many other
articles too tedious to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of SO and under, Cash; on
all sums SO a credit of eleven months will be given
the purchaser giving his note, with approved security
with interest from date if not paid when due.
Rp- Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. 4 NJ.
JAMES CLIFFORD SR
Feb ), 1S70-4w JONI C. HINDMAN, Auc'r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26
PUBLIC SALES,
PUBLIC SALE.
'h IS 80 -

The subscriber, having rented his farm will offer at
Public Sale to the highest bidder his residence near
Elkton,
7~esday, tile 1st day Of March, 1870,
The following Personal Property to-wit:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-26

The subscribers will offer at Public Sale, o1the Whit
Ser Farm, miles west Of Elkton, now occupied by
ohm Il. Howell, on
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
e She doesn't think So" mischievously,

She doesn't think So" mischievously,
again.
"Stayr' saio /, OBTAINING her, and be-
coming very imperative and serious all at
once. II am your brother, Maria. Do
not Jest or trifie with my feelings"
mot for worlds!" she returned, even
more seriously than myself had spoken.
/" Neither with yours, Priam, nor with
hers, for Is she not as my twin sister 7"
20. the unreasonable inquisitiveness of
man! To ask woman how she knows
in q case like thisl There, let me 90,
now. But, Priam," added the dear girl,
turning back, and striking tragic atti-
tude, "thou canst not say did It'll"
OF course I couldn't but l thought !
might do 1t myself, on this hint And ]
think was hardly happier myself than
were Maria and our mother, when they
learned that Jessie and were to sail the
voyage Of life together. She doesn't
know any better than do, on the other
hand, at what particular time she found
out she loved her old guardian. But we
both agree that it is Of no great conse-
uuence.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
Curing Hay In the Cock.

WE are not only in the habit of cutting
our grass too late, but we give it too much
sun, in our haste to finish the job in one
day. This course may save labor, but it
loses nourishment. It is not very much
more laborious to cure hay in the cock.
Cut the grass after the dew is of, and let
1t lie until the middle of the afternoon,
and then bunch it in the usual way. Let
it remain in this condition until the third
day. Then shake up the cocks little
with fork, bringing the bottom to the
top, and let it remain until the next day.
II it storms the hay will not harm much
to lie over. If it is good weather, give it
an hour or two OF sun, and put in the
barn, This course caves much of the
labor of tedding and turning. There is
but one raking, and the quality of the hay
Is very much better than the sun-dried
and hastily-cured article. All the sweet
ness and aroma of the grass are retained;
and the cattle eat 1t with higher relish,
and thrive better upon it. If one is fur
nished with hay caps there is very little
risk in curing hay in this way. The
capped cocks might stay in the field q
week without harm. A farmer may use
his hay-tedder quite too much for the
good of his fodder.--Ameriean Agricul-
luSi NJ
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
Examine Your Teap0ts.

A CAUTION has lately been largely
copied in the domestic columns of news
papers to the effect that cracked dishes,
after being long used for holding grsvies
and tat Of any kind, become rancid and
unwholesome. And later comes another,
with good medical authority to back it,
against using tin vessels-more especially
teapots-which have become rusted or
blackened inside. The acid contained in
the ten combines with the iron of the ex-
poeed portions of the vessel, and forms
chemical compound, not unlike ink. II
corrOdes and darkens the teeth, and can.
not be inoffensive TO the stomach. Ihave
seen the discoloration, both Of natural
and artificial teeth, prove 90 obstinate,
from this cause, as to require several
scOurings with soap and ashes, with stiff
brush. to remove it.
When housekeepers hear any of the
hmily remarking, This tea tastes like
ink r. It u time TO examine-possibly to
throw away-the teapot.
The most palatable and wholesome tea
IL made BY sleeping in . bright tin or
porcelain cup, then pouring into freshly
scalded e0rtAen teapot Thus treated L
VIII never acquire the astringent quality
20 deleterious TO the teeth and to health.
Ohio Fdrrses.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21
POETRY.
A QUESTION:

A. Annie was carrying the baby one day,
Tossing a!0fl the Jump Of inanIfy.
Dear TO ~ father ann mother. no douDt- =.
TO the rect OF The world mere lump " uu-
a.r en-. slcmc. and was thinking then, maybe,
Yuli = much Of Annie 40 she OF the baDyi
s.Just look nj tue babyi'' cried Ann, y nuttef,
Giving its locks round her finger twirl;
II wac a min know that couldn't
Be keeping my bands on the dear little girl
And Sam rave wink ~ II TO cay. maybe -,
OF the girls I'd rather hug you than the napyi
~N0w kiss H." she cr1cd. SIN hugRing Il closer
ssIts months like the roses the h0Dey-Dee mpsi
Sam stopped to obey, ana - ncsds came w
Tbess CHANGED 70 arse . confusion Of Hpsi
Ana e II occurred, II might have been. maype
That each got kiss, ssn:, AnS snc nc ssoT
TIA hard TO tell what jast then was the matter,
V0g the baby wa. the only one innocent there,
And Annie flushed mp Ike fnliblnw peony
And Samuel turned red to the roots o. his na'r
No the uesti on il tHs-- You answer H. maybe
ma Annie MIS- sam or did both kiss the bAbyf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21

A TALENTED street caxsmule, in New
Ei ossy: he Z sls s Nth. but rapid
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-21

CuC uuA uSVSAVRSA INV bSouSit0t
woman when we next met. She was evil
IDENTIFY as fond Of me as ever, for the tears
came into her eyes at sight of me. But
che did not, Of course, rush into nv arms
and kiss me with the old childish abandon
All of which was natural enough, when /
csme to consider upon it.
4 I took occasion very soon after my Ar,
rival to spesk to my sister, alone, about
Jessie. / think asked ii she had any
sutton. And perhaps ! was transparent
enough 10 betray the interest ! felt in
Mana's answer At any rate she looked
at me very roguishly.
MNo," said che, "none that know Of
4 wish she might hsve-that is, an &C
cepted or an acceptable one. / didn't
mean to say that no suitOrs had applied
only that she had none now"
"Is she 20 hard to suit, then ?" asked.
"Very," said Maria. "Yet I think I
know . man whom abe would not 10
fuse"
"Indeedi Who IL the favored onei"
"You are the last person who ought
to ask the question. Go look in the
glass;" abe added, ~ she rose to leave
me, -
aBut I am too old Maria" This in
spite of having long ago argued myself
into the belief that I was not
Tho old to look In the glass, do you
means" asked my sister, innocently.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-21

'TidANDs1Ofp sAbs . Good Farming NY \
.El spsr,,y,is cultivation snd tue "a. o.as s;,u..
woods for sals IN lots 10 putt purchaser "a Pr.
:tsaid LSw q totntyi oniths stsunte' ina ~
,kstsbpg rsrppst, q mill, from Ns.ioaa q i'm i'm
IL Calhoui COUNT, on lhs Little k.ni'1i, t.,,l
ala al NE sPlis ,isat Evansville li'''A
terms; Apply toof iddsssl ..u, Il
fRsphRit foUSE, Agents for the n,n
ISsir5 fsuSr, dSsdI siswestsn. n'rD
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-21

VEST VIRGINIA. ~ ~, ~" ,'n '
AP ai 4 4 ss s', tssa sss 6 4. &
Mdaday inJdhuaryiils1o. al iia' Hfsil
Ititaufa r. Camaen,rdnd saIisai 4
II5theps, :" ah'I9pa 81 Iidi'r Ia'ChdHtspayy
10 aasYra ~ ~ ,.,sdio ~ ~ Ii@isH "a
F's1igrins iNassasd OILERS. r4i'i,ls's I'D
tr1Theoejtct oft'iisE sdir III nnionest"s thki
jthingset6 snlsresahe lien Of ajudymsnt rsuder.
ed BY lhefirssit csuri oft Gilner COUNT, a lie
AOssmler Term thsre9f 1861, in ibee halns, Of
the piainhfs Caltb Bog lts. and Tilliamm Z.
Livsy CON ni.siJsesL' aRalhsf deietaatiti Psrs.
gfiis HayS uni others, Ii ths bill and proceed.
inss nien,iontd, Tor the sum Of Ssso,t5i ss1fs,
IFiurihtEreslahd cosGi -
Also. the lien Of judgment rendered by iaid
,e9gft q !bs ssid term thereof in"the fiRut q,
plHhtiH X. fienilhg, commissioner. against
setensahts Peregrine Hays and others, in ,ihs
S PIX 1lip;;ssis fGs ts n; 'rn Of sAst s'tt
ALSO, the lieh'Of 4 jddgmeri, r.tiderei BY ssid
court at the Nayterm thereof; 1865, in the name
81 Caleb ABoggess and lillian E.tLivsly,' CON-
nissionerS against defendant Peiegrits Hays,
ii0r The SUN Of 1851, o5 ceIts, with Interest did
- And,also, thclien offs Judgment rendered BY
the circuit acouri Of Lewis county, in ,iayor a
|prg Highssd uCsndepI agai6st SITS ,Pefe +.
gfihe Hays and others, 10 The bill inehttsnhtad,
The suih' Of Slvsl; 5s cents, the pe1altyUfs
ibond. butte be discharged by the payment 81
$40, o. sen,s, wi III interest and costs ID jam
|, And, TO ascertain the liens againat lis real
estate owned BY tie said defendant Pereerrinss
Hays, and their respective priori.ies, aid y
subject to sailed tract Of seal acres Of land lyine
on Stewalt's epsek In Cils,tr county, and other
teal esta!, 10 ths Bill mentioned, owned BY said
dlfendah! Pettgriss Hays, In satisfaction q
aid judi bimts diid iens!iii1 II iIF'i!ii 5tHf
.ItAhd itaHpeuring BY affidavit fled, ID that lie
defendants Samuel l.. HAYS and Jesse l.. Cover !.
sss not residents VI this state, and they not no.
pearing, II Is ordered thai, they 10 iapiear hore
within one fidnth differ The first publication Of
this order, andrdu whit INDY be necessary 10
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