davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31

AID ron TREE CyBL


G ETY..
TFop's OF ne UHHei Ftrty;
We ask yuuf generous .ymp1thl md liberal hanA fOt
The ppopIc OF Cuba heroic llV san lnr ior Indrpen.
winch the expressions VI LuLlaul ~ l,,J we've liberty
lts"lE
zc7s OF tho Rcpubic-wlo make tn, laws-we
shall obey them Que II the Na'ous-vc shall IespeCt
snail never ignore Justice nor prove lathles to llu
W. ask the cooperation NJ MI c'n.scs. crccds, ant
rArt RESTRICTING uOac In Their liberty of action aud
utcruncC. save that N their association with they
shall not sub IduAtC the Cnu,t OF uOa tn other Hms
OurputUOsU h. to arouse am COuCcutIf Re she moral
supuuit OF the nation In henlf of m, ecug iton- by
tie gene M goycrumcm-oi he BUlI-couCy ana Inle.
p,ndencc u Luoa, when reason auI facts shan mas .
We pre- to see Cuba an indcpcndent ally or one Of
the states OF the licpuO H. We have faith iu
OF Our Causoi lut should a. inscruthhle Prov.
dence ueCTco the relapse ut the Cuban patriots INTO
lrfpOtHm. We project u charity Tor q /. dr,ulup nu
Iuiaed people such has not been more deaeryedly
und urgently needed since the Christ an era.
Letters containing donations VIII nc sent 20 Tho
1rcusnl r. the Hon, ,hallcs A. Dana pi ia SIS and
other letters 10 tho President, s. Li0tly street, Sew
York, box 1850.
Tho Treasurer en- the viccpresdcuts Of the several
States and Territories appointed by tins committee
tie onlY IrrsOns author led TO receive SUBJ rrlptnn- vi
money! watch Will be handed over 10 the representa-
tive Of m Cuban Cause In New lorE, ara there ouI
DunHtoHs viii 20 uuolished in the lournolt ard lhC
donuri Wi be- mado uic.mc!nb"Is oG iiH. ,HD. y.
by order OF the ESccuueNe Commute.
Il0KNCE GllEEiiA llccrrc'acr,
JuSl Nll OAkiS, \lcg-l 40. i'art,
CuARIrs A, DASA, Treasurer.
:, ID To'LlNG, ~ N.c'y,
New orr. Jan. 'S, 1911
Vnlivwh'ds la'oTlna the Cuban cause l.eaSs cIpy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31

The brooklyn Union is n journal which
we have often had occ sion to refer to with dis
gust but as It is now passing from the control Of
the pompous, malignant, and contemplate CnIr-
rNDES into the hands Of Gen. STEWART L. WooD-
FoRp, thorough change in It's character may
justly be expected. Gen. WoopFoRD was recently
Lieutenant Governor Of New York lie has long
enjoyed an extensive celebrity as a popular
orator, as well as hearty, kindly gentleman; he
gained fame a fighter in the war; and his repu-
tGton as practising lawyer is also good. In
conducting tire Union he will have the assistance
Of clever and experienced men, such a. Mr.
JONI T. MINES of Troy and Mr.. CrAElEs +. BRroGs
Of New York We cordially welcome him to this
new field of labor, the most difficult, W. suppose,
in which man OF talent can engage.
To know how to crafty the universal appetite
for authentic news; 10 entertain and intcre.t the
public while giving instruction to impress none
but correct and elevated moral principles upon
the popular mind; to fight against vice so to
do good and not mischief; to resist all forms of
public robbery, and to exercise wholesome
terror over open villains and sneaking hypo-
critics to deal equal justice to all parties and
all men to encourage the good that is in tie
world rs ardenty and as pertlnaciously as le re-
presses the evil TO have eye, mind, and sympa-
thes open TO every honest manifestation Of hui
man activity; TO cherish tastes broad enough
to cover the whole range Of society and TO ap-
preciate what is conservative as well as what is
radical, what is eccentric az well as what is
regular; TO be powerful without being tedious,
and earnest without being extravagant; 70 speak
a language which all can understand, and yet to
impart TO every discussion q light from the
highest truths-this is what Il is to be a Jour.
nalist such as the public culture and public APP
petite now require. To be oil this, il is not
enough TO possess intellect, knowledge, ind ex-
perence. There must be a moral endowment
also. Independence OF mind, good nature, I'M
purchasable honesty, good digestion, freedom
from every sort Of mcanness, and, above all, u
moral courage that quails before no man and no
party are all alike indispensable. lie who has
reasonable share of these qualiacaiions-no man
is perfect enough TO have them all-and Is not
prevented from showing them in his papc-, need
not fcal n scarcity Of readers, nor have any
anxiety about welding his due share of influence
in every department Of public affairs.
We arc h.ppy to believe that Gen. WoOpfoRD
will be found worthy of his new anil most i'm
portant vocation; aud we look forward to seeing
the Union become under his management-whst
il has not been uud,r his prodecessor-au indie
pendent honorable, generous, interesting, and
valuable newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31

Capt ALBERT De GHoor the dies ancr aud
here Of the Vanderbilt Memorial, has been much
interested by public report Of his marriage,
\ least hundred friends called upon him.
cI,hcr to conlolc with hin or wish him happi-
ness, while his cquanmity was disturbed by seyc.
raj satirical notes of congrltulation from disap.
pointed spp,tcts, who had considered themselves
special objec.- Of devotion. The Captain /, nm
attractive vidoNer with noble features, q
handsome fortune, glossy black hair and an
uncXc pdonlbl, m 'uataehe. When we add
to these an expressive eye, the Captains impress
sion upon The sex may be imagined lie has
lcc,urod before public schools upon steamboats,
and steam engines and is acquainted with many
pretty teachers, but is at loss to understand
why public opinion has engaged lin TO be mar
iiei. We arr sorry to hear that tie Captain has
been confined to his room for the past four days,
but We are happy TO believe that he has not been
without cancellations. Beauty and genius are
always sure to be appreciated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31

1t is proposed to charter a new gas com.
pany for the northern part Of this city. Tie bill
is now before the Legislature. 1t has very much
the appearance of scneme 10 strike the Harlem
Gas Company. But however that may be, there
is one thing which the Legislature ought to do
about the gas companies, whether it authorizes
any new ones or not. There should be law aud
q system Of official supervision which will insure
uniform quality in the gas supplied to Us. As
the matter now stands, the people have m pro-
lection against an inferior article Of gas being put
upon them. Oar legisla ora should make good
this deficiency before chartering any new com
panics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31
The Lost Children Of wyuochIe.

Although lttle was elected in the examination
Of the " yoes to unrtvel a dreadful mystery, the
reporter deserves great credit for his ingenuity Lnd
pcrtnacty IN the matter, ANA hat faithful newspl.
per, the New York tUN, also deserves remeIn rance
Tor IT. chcrs To ci at the bottom OF the matter.
Many sim incline to IA" opinion that the children
have hven made way with and their bodies SUM-
m INC stream or covered with rocks and earth IN
q forest or ON tho mountains. The search iOr the
bodies OF tine children ~ su going On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31
The Ball will Give Prince Arthur n bad
Impression OF America.

From ne Pthife Phid Press
Prince hihurs acceptance Of the New York
prefer "a extend to HIM the compliment OF I. grand
ball ,hroNs q new responsibility upnn C,otha,riuC
relies. The genius hat tuuncl- STR cts prepares !
daily ragout oi : thing crlmC throws over human.
iiriars At the beck OF dog ilster-, and Iululgcs Ia
the belief that New Y Irk IL the Cgrtt. at every
mundane system on III, however, to b. equal t.
the emergency. Hat the Prince not ucgH piod TN.
invitation, there would have been a rpns uruhaI =
uy 81 n- leaving tins coun'r with las JiaLl, lui,
ric.sIHr of Gun social institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31
The Administrn,ion'. Re,reuchmeni.

WIsmSGroN, June 30-1he bill introduced by
e. e. Washhurnc, INCORPORATING a steamship COM
pany and giving \ three million Subsidy TO cCrhin
corporations, ~ Irpuiated by A, a. Law md Geo,
Quintard, whose names are used without any au-
thority. II cannot pass. Mr.. Washburne has tho
honor OF introducing the two bills requiring the
heaviest drafts IN the Treasury OF any row before
Congress Frst his tol graph bllI, and now a sub
sidled line Ot ste mor', with tire" ullon 10 start
out NIth while II same week he dclN crrda sp,Vcl
against the bll prOV,dln" lOr u navy ard ior non
Cltdh " here SSJ9OOO " - involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31

II il not alone in our own day and in re-
represented by fantastic and ufaithful servants,
has injured the public veal and damaged her own
interests. After OLIVER CRoNwELL had conquer
cd Jamaica, lac prolcred the gift Of that island 10
the Massachusetts, Colony. He urged upon LEV
EurrT in 1866 that the people Of New England
were az clearly called by God from thence to the
rich soil and delightful climate Of Jamaica, AZ
they had been called from Old England TO New
England. lie praised the island, enlarged on la
value, showed how rich the Massachusetts, colo
nists would get there. and wound up his offer by
promising that the colonists should have the gov
eminent Of Jamaica wholly in their own hands,
and should be strengthened aud backed up with
the power Of England.
The forerunners of CHARLES SUMNER tossed
their noses in the air and flung the rich gift away,
on the conceit that tho superlativey nice
"sprits, principles, manners and customs" Of
tho New Englanders were contrary" TO those
Of the island" and ESQ, not like to cementp
Had tithc Of the good sense OF the great Pro-
tector inspired the leaders Of the Massachusetts
Colony, Jamaica would long ago have been On
American State, aud would long ago have served
as a political leavcn among the West India Is
lands, every one Of which che would have demoo.
ratified and annexed. But unfortunately, there
were SusSERs in 1856 as there arc ia 1870. The
lapse of two hundred and fourteen years has not
served to relieve tho country Of the breed Of
those who, on pragmatical concei,s, reject such
gifts as Jamaica and Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31
The subsidy 10 the China Mini.

WAsmNGroN, Jan. 30.-The committee from
the New York Chamber Of Commerce, headed by
A, A. Low, who have been here several days looking
after the proposed subsidy TO the China mail line,
took lhc train Tor New York 10 night, not having
met with oncoEragcmeEt. They will return next
week and renew their campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31

LITrLB VALLEY, n. Y, Jan. 30.-DNnicl C.
Court Of Cataraugus county, OF tho murder al
Henry ". Baker tcolored), In Olran, Oct 2, 1919
The Court sentenced Lin yesterday 10 BIC hanged
w The lslh Jsy VI Mach ueXI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31

ns well an for him to insult him as Collector
grimm ELL has done
We are pleased to learn that the Prince is
to visit the Hon. G.. $. JENRs, Mt the Brook
lyn Club. The Prince will have an oppor-
tunity 10 sec in his accomplished host n
regular John Bull in person, on whom arc
engraitcd all tho splendid improvements of
the American character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31

Areroge doiy circulation turing The eeci,
sG,433 Arroye circulation dutIng he pre-.
rious ,r,tk, ending jim. %, $4,000 daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31
NEW YORK R4TLW4r REPoRrs.
From REPORTS OF Eric Railway, W yors
Central, Hudson RiV, r, aud Ncw York
aud Harlem Rnilrond Companies, for the
Year Ending scpt. 80, 1902.

Nr..o'con- .s.ts ofstCi Ino-a. ,I,,rt oi
I'ny, ChN'sr sut" tbei. l-iI 20. fHai'a Debt
r,o uaprv, - s,c to,,,s =. no o. s., =,
sly Ccnt' . 1850 !s7reto0o s f5oU Il w. Is .
Hudson ly n iO0tr $40, % 10 5000 rVOi 4s,2}U 60
\. y. lar COO OOOI 1C0O,CVOOs ,CJ01Oi sos 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31
THE B.iLL or me THIRrr-SIN.
No Tickets Tor tho Press.

The subjoincd note nom the Hon. NJ. II. Grin.
nell has been furnished us for publication. We arc
informed that the gent!cmln who received II is :
prominent person In society, and that be Represents
the Norwich DdUy AdtsfHs,F!
NEW IVRK Jan. 90 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31

DEAR sun; In reply to your note, I rcgret that
there are no ticko to br disposed o., ard 80 not
know OF any one who has any, There viii be none
disposed OF TO the press Is such.
Yours truly, ". II. GRINNELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31

Amusements To-day
Nooth's Thentrc- Hamlet.
lliryant'- Nin-trels -Sho0 t'y.
Itfth Avenue 1heatrc-surc
Grand Opera House Cio.,d th,, W,ss.
Ntblo'- Garden fechtsf
Sew YORK Circus New Yofk r-'ap'.
Olyppic Theatre "a. l. foI In t~O gr,at eAlfaei,f.
'rp Francisco Mlnsirci.. t'i Ersisay.
Ttc Tnumarv ~, ven, Ac
Nuitutk'-
~ Vs,i's Museum lain N BLONDES, A. NUt'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-31
PAYMENTS OTHER ruAS roR CONSTRUCTION.

U0isOu Hr"g, W. I1ft ant nm I'm.
1rpusp'u CNp g. ~, 81 Trn0sr'n cNp- sfst7if -
Roadway, Etal. . ! t.ltst ........ $50, .Nl -
In. uc........ l0T,"illo nv I,nd-. '... bn'iicg
lnterrs- .,....... h,tst'A lat Rev fax 1881 "a
DIV hL s...,,,. L.. lU.I
ant LgE. ilN,.. 5iij NNI Iuta'.,....,.S2 i,jIt.u!
--------I
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-20
BOSTON AND REvELs.

The following paragraph in quotation,
appeared in Boston journal few days
ago:
"Senator Revels has been engaged
this forenoon in drive in the suburbs,
and in calling upon various prominent
persons who had invited his presence.
He left the Custom House in four horse
bMouche at about ten o'clock, in COM
pany with Collector Russell and Mayor
Chadwick. AS the party came down
the steps, the officers and employees about
the Custom House, and others to the
number of about two hundred, assem-
bled there, gave the Senator round of
cheers. The party drove to the State
House where they were joined by Gov
ernor Claain, and proceeded as above
stated. A visit was paid to the United
States Court House, where Mr.. Rcvels
was received by District Attorney Hill
lard, and BY him was presented to Judge
Clifford and Judge Lowell and officers of
the Court,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-20
Washington, April 25, 1870. y

MANUFACTURING ADVANTAGES OF THE
Sourn.-The report on Cotton Manu-
features made to the late AgricA t~ral,
Manufacturing and Immigration Con-
vention in Charleston brought TO light,
saws the News, the startling fact that
warns can be manufactured in South
Carolina, be transported to the North,
nav commission of FIVE per cent. for
selling. be sold at the cost of Northern
warns. aud yield a net profit of fire cents
a pound. Again, the Saluda Factory of
this State, in April, 1869, shipped lot
Of No. 20 yarn to Manchester, England.
These warns sold at led, which was
434 cents United States currency. The
total cost of the yarns, including freIghts
and commissions, was 500 cents, leav-
ing a net profit of ~ cents a pound. -
We repeat, and the report submitted to
the convention confirms our statement,
that South Carolina can. manufacture
cotton warns, and certain classes of COLI
orcd goods better, and far more cheap
". than they can be made in New Eng
land. We can meet Manchester on
even ground, and We can make large
profit at prices which would drive the
Rhode Island mills into bankruptcy. :
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-20
aelr advertisements.
LIST OF LETTERS

ED EMAINING in the Pest Office at Marietta
IA Ga May 10Th fe70.
Alston, J. II Black, David
Bohanan J. v Ban Der q. V.
Corser Mrs. Mary Congo g. b.
Feathest. Miss Lue Givin, Rev. G
Hunton Miss NJ. J. Hill Miss NJ. E.
Lenoir Albert Jennings, Charles, (CoD
Lyon, n Mason, W. A.
NARROW, Miss Idelle, Payne, Miss l.. T..
Swindle, Adison Steward, Thomas
Sells, Mrs. Lou II. Wood, Il.
Wheelen. Amanda Wadsworth, & Co, W. L.
Warren, Rowan
Persons calling for these letters will please say
they are advertised.
WESLEY PRETYMAN, P. NJ,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-20
MEETING AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
COBB COUNTY.
MARIETTA, May l7th, 1870.

MARIETTA, May 18th, 1870.
[As an explanation, it will be remem-
bercd that this Society was organized in
iSG8.]
Society met this day at Office of II. NJ.
IIammett. Prof. Brumby, President,
being absent, DR.. Stewart was request
cd to preside.
The Society being organized the fol-
lowing resolutions were offered and
passed.
Whereas, This Society failed to meet
as agreed or to prosecute the purposes
for which it was formed, and, whereas,
another and similar organization has
been organized with promise of,success,
which with said late organization has the
same great object in view, and are now
attempting With vigor and energy to &C
complish the great end to be attained
Be it
Resolved, That the membership and
all assets belonging to this organization,
be transferred to the Agricultural and In
dustrial Association of Cobb County,
over which the Hon. George Roberts
presides.
Resolved, That the Treasurer, ". f.
Groves, make his settlement with Il. d.
Hammett, Secretary and Treasurer OF
the A. & |. A. c. c., and turn over to
said Hammett all assets in his hands
and submit report of said settlement to
the new organization.
Resolved, That DR.. Stewart be re-
qucsted in behalf of this Society, TO pre-
sent the proceedings of this meeting to
/ the 4. q l. Association and to conclude
the settlement between the Societies on
the basis of the above resolutions.
4 On motion, Society adjourned sine
dc.
I. S. STEWART, Chairman.
L, N. GOODMAN, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-20
al1e y; sl8l,arietta sultruaI.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
r rlday Morning May go, 1870,
RINGS.

Socialism has so far advanced in mod
ern development as to have given rise
to rings, or centres of intelligent power,
in the most prominent pursuits of men.
We have religious rings-financial and
commercial rings and military rings, al
together forming, or to form, an imperi-
I'm in inlperio-a government more
powerful than that of the Caesars.
1t is strange that the earliest, the
noblest and most general pursuit of man
has no ring, and very ineffective asso-
citation. The farmers of Europe and of
our northern States are moro advanced
and reap greater advantages from intel
ligent combination than the farmeIs Of
the South but everywheRQ&beeB an
absence Of that progress, in the control
Of its interests, in agriculture, which
marks the advancement of all other pur-
suits.
Take single fact furnished by the
Southern farmer the present year. All
Of. our exchanges mourn the excessive
planting of Cotton and insufficient pro-
vision for the Corn crop. Let us look
for moment at the result. What shall
it bcS Say 3,000,0 900 bales of Cotton.
Would we have one dollar less money if
it should be only l,O00,O0OH If so, and
there can be no doubt of it, what would
have been the result if the extra labor
to produce the extra 100000 bales
had been devoted to the creation Of
other values.
We are glad TO see Agricultural So
cicties springing up all over the South.
The farmers need knowledge of their
true Observation-Disclosures combination
and concert of action, to reap the legiti-
mate rewards of their pursuits and to
command the power necessary to secure
them. If Agricultural Societies had no
other object than this th9y would amply
repay the farmer for giving all possible aid
TO their formation and efficient action. 1t
is said "money is power" We say ag-
Iiculture is power" if Intelligence is en-
plOycd individually and socially in con-
Quoting its operations and controlling
their results. We do not object to
RINGS while we watch them with ical-
Gus eye. Let every pursuit combine
and concentrate its centres of intelligent
power; we only hope that the God given
occupation Of man will no longer be
slow in realizing and controlling its in
terests and that it will cease to be prey
for other rings innumerablc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-20
WHAT WE ARE WORTH.
The whole value of the State il
vas 204, 461,J06 or an increase
SHADOWS OF THE EMPIRE.

Brounz0w feels them and closes a re-
cent address in Tennessee with the fol-
lowing radical avowal -
l would improve rivers and harbors,
and build railroads by the Federal gov
eminent, without regard to any section
East, West, North or South. Nay, more,
had my way, l would so reconstruct
the Government of the United States as
to form strong central government here
in the District of Columbia, and organ
izc the States as so many colonial corpo-
rations as absolutely dependent upon
and subject to the will of the central pow
er at Washington as are counties to
States.
Thus l would wipe out and extirpate
the whole theory and pretense of States
Right and States Sovereignty to which
we arc mainly indebted for the late re-
bclion.
While only speak for myself, be-
lievc that Congress and the country are
looking in the same direction. -,
w. G. BRowNLoW
Washington, April %, 1870.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-20
II. NJ. Hammelt, C. S. C.
Motion TO Establish Lost Deeds.

W. W. CARREIG Admir- Motion to Establish
OF REUBEN RUMsEY. Lost Deeds, in Cobb
VS. superior Court March
THOMAS RuMsEY. Term 1870.
1t appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff Of said County, H. A. Bald win, that the de-
PENDANT Thomas Runsey is not to be found in said
County. and it further appearing that said Thomas
Rumsey, resides beyond the jurisdiction of said court
so that process cannot be served him 1t is there
fore ordered that this order be published month
for three months in the Marietta Journal, and that
said Rule Nis be made absolute at the next term OF
this Court, March Term 1870.
N B. KNIGHT J, S. c.
true extract from the Minutes of said Court
March Term 1870.
II. NJ. Hammett, c. S. G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-20
TIE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH

The Quadrcnnial Address of the
Bishops, just issued at the Conference
nt Memphis, Tenn, concludes with the
following cheering words:
ain conclusion dear brethren. We pray
earnestly that the plentiful enrichment of
the spirit of power and love and of
sound mind, may rest upon you in all
the deliberations and decisions of tho
present session-the first of the kind in
the annals of Methodism. Could we
take up the shining mount of vision, and
show you the vast and grand future be-
tore the Methodist Episcopal Church
South the sublime possibilities which
await development: in the agos to come.
and which, as their condition, ask for
answering fidelity to Christ and the
solemn trust he has placed in your hands
for the world, you need no loftier in
ducement to the patient, resolutc, pray
erful discharge of the duties imposed
apon you as the representatives of the
entire church. That the Divine coun.
vel may guide you in all things, is our
dcvout and constant prayer"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-05-20
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

MARY ANN GREEN, } Libel tor Divorce in Cobb
VS. superior Court.
WILEY G. GREEN. }
1t appearing to the Court 10y the return of the
Sheriff that the defendant, Wiley G. Green, does
reside in this County, and it furthermore appear
ing that he does not reside in this State. 1t is on
motion ordered that service he perfected by publica
ton in the Marietta Journal public gazette, as the
law directs citing said defendant to appear and an
swer the next term of the Court, otherwise the
case will be considered in default and the Plaintiff
allowed to proceed.
n. b. KNIGHT, J. S. c.
GARTRELL & WYNN, Plaintiff Attorneys.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court,
March Term 1870.
H. NJ. Hammett, G. S. c.