davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06
All the Morality and ell the .RespeO-
tability.

Under this heading the Titusville
Courier quotes and misspells our re-
marks about the defaulting Mercer
Constable, and as it wish to get rid of
n little extra bile it had on hand gives
iis credit for the remarks, contrary to
its usual custom, and then goes on TO
deny them all without attempting TO
prore their incorrectness. The Courier
says of US:
1T is our duty to expose him, and
hold him up to the scorn of the pub
lie, for he is dangerous character"
That's ve.y kind of you, Mr.. Cour-
or, but attempting this nice little job
you so assist nature in her efforts to
expose you that it is now no trouble to
s,e you for the empty headed idiot,
that you are. Here he goes again
"In the first place no record of the
politics of inmates Of Institutions of
this kind are kept by officials or pri-
vate individuals, so that it cannot be
possibly known. The author of the
charge never in his life heard of such
a record-he has no means of procur-
ing information to SUPPORT his decIara-
tion, therefore he utters o deliberate
and wilfnl untruth."
Now stop right here, imbecile, and
we will convince you that you are
making wild assertions and not acting
the part of gentleman in.this matter,
and 1T is a matter of doubtlwith us
whether you are much on that lay, in
any matter.
The way we figured the thing was
this; In the fall of 1868, votes we're
taken, and yOu knoto 1t, in nearly all
the prisons and inebriate asylums of
the United States, and the majority of
Democrats found in these institutions
was fully three times as large as we
made it in our last issue. We thought
we were allowing an immense margin,
anu we thlnK SO yet. The writer of
those remarks on our article, must
have known of these votes having
been taken, and their results, and vet
he relies upon the ignorance of his
readers to bear him out in his false and
malicious assertions. He will proba-
bly, slip up on this, for some of his
subscribers know how :to read, and
make use of their knowledge in pick
ing up information. Now then Mr..
Courier next time you come, try and
act the gentleman. at least, and we will
see you and probably raise you a
couple.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

The defeat of John Wentworth
(Long john, in the Chicago District,
for Congress, on free trade platform,
and of Ignatius Donnelly in the Sec,
ond Minnesota District on the same
issue, shows pretty clearly that protec-
tion is not so unpopular in the North
West as the free-traders have claimed.
The New York Times (naoderate pro-
tection), says: Revenue reform as a
specific issue in the campaign, cannot
have been said to have been signally
successful, even in quarters where it
might have been supposed to be strong
est. If people were prepared to dis
card party obligations to promote it,
John Wentworth would have been
elected in the Chicago District, where,
if anywhere, opposition to high protec-
tive duties ought to be popular. The
defeat of Ignatus Donnelly, in the Sec
ond Congressional District of Min.
nesota, teaches the same lesson. He
ran as the free-trade candidate, and
was defeated by the Republican nomi-
nee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06
A Beautiful Wife Seized as a Decoy
for her Husband.

Colonel Whitley, chief of the secret
service division of the treasury depart
ment, in New York has received a tel
egram from Springfield, Illinois, in
forming him that detectives Apple
gate, Lanigan and Egan had succeed.
ed in capturing at that place the most
notorious counterfeiter and one of the
most desperate characters in the west
Peter Mccartney, alias Joe Woods
--and Binton, Frenchman, one of
his confederates. In the possession of
Mccartney was found S131, 900 in
counterfeit money Of various kinds
and denominations. Mccartney has
created almost as great an excitement
in the west on account of his numer-
Gus crimes as the notorious John A.
Murrell, the Gland pirate" did many
years ago. He has been arrest
ed over and over again, and has brok-
en- Jail ut least six times-once in
Springfield, Illinois, and once in Gin
cinnati, where he was captured by
chief of police "Jim" Rnfiin, of Gin
cinnati, for having counterfeit plate
in his possession. The detectives came
near catching him short time since.
He just eluded them by the merest
chance. They, however, captured his
wife, who is a most beautiful woman
and very respectfully connected, and
to whom he is passionately devoted,
and it is owing to his endeavors to
communicate with her that he was
finally captured. He is powerful,
we'll built man, with eyes as black as
night, deeply set, a massive forehead
projecting oyer them. and wears n
heavy black beard. He is one of the
most expert engravers in the country.
Col. Whitley says he has got him
dead to rights" this time, and that
he will be constantly watched, SO that
he will not have chance to escape.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

"A Chicago gentleman, who had
beer for days overworked at his busi-
ness, undertook to escort n young lady
home from the opera. He fell asleep
in the carriage, and the lady having no
one to critic the performance with
her or discuss the merits or demerits
of their acquaintance also wooed the
sleepy god. The driver somehow
managed to fall asleep also and as
the horses were kind and gentle, they
logged along faithfully until Mo-
Washington street was reached. Here
they stopped in front of the house, and
there they remained. Whether the
gentlemen or the lady woke first is
not known but it was nearly 2 o'clock
when they did discover their absurd
situat ion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06
TRIAL LlsTFoR DEcEMR'R
re n M 1870.

John A Dale vs. The Borough of Tlonesta.
Proper e Reck vs Jos Saul, with clause
ofsci ia TO s ID Irwin, admir-
Ford 4 Lacy vs. Thomas McClosky OF al
VIM It Neill and Wilson VI Jane Il Gil
bert ct al
Thomas Mowris VS. William Slater ct al
J ID Glenn VS. The Hickory Farm Oil Co
David gill VS. James Green ct nj adrflrs :
nj Strain use l. Hilbruner VS. VIM Crispin
NJ Strain use L Hilbruner vs. VIM Crispin
Malcom McQuaig VS. Michael Brecht
Malcom MvQuaig vs. Daniel Brecht ct al
Seldom Whitman VS. Solomon Seigworth ct
al
II A Mcfarland ct al VS. A Bean
The Pittsburgh and Stewards Run Oil Co
VS. John Herbert ct al
VIM Wray VS. Barnett Township School
District
Joseph q Dale us Horace wilkins ct al
Foster 4 Company VS. II w Taylor ct al
Edward A Stearns ct al VS. Il w Taylor ct al
Malcolm McQuaig VS. John Miller
q w Randall VS. + l. Reisdolph ct al
Wilbur Walling vs. George Bulmer
Forest County VS. John q Brandon, late
Treasurer of Forest County
Ford d Lacy VS. B McCloskey ct al
J. B. AGNEW, proth'v.
T1oNEsrA, Nov. II, 1870. S3 ct
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

"A married woman recently eloped
from Pittston with a single man named
jenkins, who boarded in the family,
and took with her quantity of money
belonging to her husband. Her bet
ter half soon after ascertained that the
guilty party were at Bethlehem. Up.
on obtaining the necessary papers for
their arrest, he proceeded at once to
that place, where he found them regis
tered as man and wife. He had them
arrested and returned to Pittston,
when he took his wife home and her
companion was committed to prison.
After arriving at home, the woman in
formed him that she had ceased to love
him, and that all her affections were
centered on jenkins. The Scranton
Republican says: Upon hearing this, the
husband, with a magnanimity scarce.
ly credible, hurried away got jenkins re.
leased, brought him before his wife
and there and then compromised mat.
ters as follows: The wife was allowed
to keep one dress and change of un,
derclothing. jenkins was to give Sim.
mons all his clothes, excepting one
suit. The two were to leave town i'm.
mediately, never to return. Thu;
were matters finally adjusted, and the
evening train bore the lovers from
Pittston to parts unknown, leaving
the disconsolate (O husband to the
tender sympathies of the community
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

The official returns of New York
State shows falling off of about 49,.
900 from the vote of 1868. OF this
number the Republicans lost $4,000
and the Democrats 10000. If we de.
duct the fraudulent Democratic vote
of 1868, which in New York and
neighboring towns amounted to some
$4,000, it will be found that they cast
within 10000 of their vote two years
ago. The Republicans have fallen be.
hind $4,000. Had the Republican par.
ty, therefore shown the same spirit as
in 1868, Woodford would undoubtedly
have been elected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06
A SLEEPY MAN REcovERs S1.4O

A SLEEPY MAN RECovERs 81 400.
Geo. S. Coutant, of Rosendale, N.
Y. who had been robbed of 81, 400
about fourteen years ago, while asleep,
was notified by an onymous letter that
he would find the amount in a pack
age at the Kingston Express office.
He went there on the following day
and received it. 1t was directed in
such way that it would be impossi-
BILE to trace out the thief through it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

1t is reported that Senator il
drawing up resolution based upon
the Grant-Cox correspondence, to in.
troduce in the Senate, as soon as that
body meets, providing for a thorough
investigation of the alleged corrupt
use of money by VIM. McGranahan,
while trying to get patent for dis
puted land claims. Some rich devel-
opments are anticipated, and those
who clairl to be perfectly familiar
with the inside history of this case,
aver that the investigation will dis
close astounding corruption on the
part of officials, some of whom are in
Congress.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06
AT last the State of Illinois has

AT last the State of Illinois has a
woman attorney-at-law. The Supreme
Court at Chicago refused to admit Mrs.
Bradwell to the bar, although her ac-
quirements in legal science were ad-
mitted to be superior both in kind and
degree, But at Efingham on the
10th ult., with noble disregard of mere
technicalities, Judge Dean licensed to
practice in his court Mrs. Ada Fl.
Kepley, who graduated at the Chicago
Law School last winter, but who has
not hitherto been allowed to employ
her talents and learning in a proper
manner. In making the order in ia
vor Of Mrs. Kepley, the learned Judge
said that he did it because "he thought
it was proper and in accordance with
the spirit of the age" We hope that
the new attorney and counsellor will
get great many cases, and be paid
for her services, Notwithstanding the
barbarous statute of Illinois which
renders her liable to a fine of three
dollars for every dollar that she re
Oeiyes as fees.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

The Petroleum Centre Record says
A miserable wretch named Isidoir
Meyer, was arrested this forenoon al
Titusville, for an attempted rape on q
little girl ten years of age, He was
held to bail in the sum of $500 to an,
swer. This is the same scoundrel who
served term in the penitentiary foI
an attempted rape on a little girl, four
years of age, in this plaee-a few years
since. Hanging is too good for such a
gillain he should be quartered, skin
nel.and hung up to dry as a warning
to those who arc given TO such acts OF
raseality.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06
-Jeaersonvil.s, Ind, has a new fi

-JeferSOnvilis Ind has new fe-
male club, composed of womon whose
husbands are in the habit of staying
out until 3 o'clock in the morning.
The club has room, furnished with
beds, and the women go to bed and
sleep until the time for their husbands
to come home, when they are awaken
ed aud sent home. They think they
can break their husbands of the habit
of staying out. But perhaps they may
get in the habit of staying out them
selves, which the husbands will have
to break.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

"A banker in Allentown gave a
large party at his house a few days
ago, and more whisky was drank than
was good fer some present. 1t seems
that the lady of the house had bot
tie of brandy in which'sh had mixed
some ingredient to make hair wash
of it, and kept it in the wine closet.
The gentleman of the house in treat
ing the musicians gave them a drink
of the hair wash, which checked all
dancing that night and made the fd.
dlers deathly sick.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

"A Montreal bank has $4,000 in
gold deposited by Wilkes Booth, just
before his work of assassination, and
though the bank has often notified his
brother Edwin, and his mother, both
decline to take the money. In few
years more it will go to the British
government.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

"A somnambulist in New Haven
jumped down the other night sixteen
feet upon tin roof, and, still asleep,
deliberately walked off on to another
roof six feet lower then walked
through q skyhght, and Landed on a
table ten feet below, and then in some
way crawled back through the lisman.
tied skylight, cutting his feet badly in
his struggles. The noise awakened a
man in the house, who found the SOM
nambulist standing upon the tin roof,
with nothing ON but his shirt, and en-
tirely unconscious as to how he came
there. He was wounded and nearly
frozen, and was taken back into the
house and properly cared for.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06
Book Agents Make
$50 to 5000 per Month by selling
G. r e AT EORTU MES

AND How They WE'RE MADE. BY j. ID.
McCabe, Jr. New fresh and original. Pro-
fusely illustrated and beautifully bound.
IL shows how poor school-master made
S4O,OIO,OOOi how poor half-hlind sailor be-
came great banker, butchers appren-
tee the wealthiest man in America, an un-
known mechanic millionaire in seven
years, with many moro such examples ;
how energy, talent, and patient industry
have always met with success when pro-
perry exerted how money can be made
honestly and without sacrifice of princi-
pal. Send for Circular, etc., and notice
my extra terms Geo. MacleSn Publisher,
7lo SAMSON ST., Philadolpbis. 55-A
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

The old saying that murder will
out" has just received another verifi-
cation. Two brothers, named John
and james Bond, were arrested a few
days since in Missouri, for a murder
committed four years ago, in Macomb,
Ill. They are now in Jail awaiting
their trial for the crime.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06
IIN!INI!

BY REV. #. DE WITT TALMAaE,
The most Popular Preacher in America.
Agents wanted everywhere, male or fe-
male, 10 sell this great work, is better than
Mark Twain, and no trouble to sell. Big
Profits. Send for terms and illustrated u
page circular, Evans, Stoddart q Co, Pub
hshers, No 740 Sansom st., Philadelphia.
33-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

WANTED AoENTs-(s2O per day) To
w sell the celebrated HOME SHUT
TIE SEWING MACHINE. Has the u,-
der reed, makes the "toek stitch (alike- on
both sides) and is fully licensed. The best
and cheapest family Sewing Machine in
tine market. Address JOHNSON. Clark
4 Co.. Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa,
Chicago, ILL.,, or st. Louis, Mo. SLIT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

The majority for Hoffman in the
late New York election was 32,993.
This is official.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

DIR. LAwRENCE's WoMAN's FRIEND
Cures all Diseases peculiar to Females. 6m
WANTED = AGENTS everywhere To
w canvass for John s. G. Abbott's forth
coming book, PRUSSIA and the Franco
Prussian War" A live subject for a wide
awake canvasser. Address B. b. RUS
SELL, Boston, Mass. 30-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06
CTO Ii II n, 1850.
For Hand and Machine.

EOr Aholtu ana Machine.
THIS is NO HUMBUGi Ok
with age height, color of ewes and hair YOU
will receive, by return mail, a correct pic
ture of your future husband or wife with
name and date of marriage. w. FOX, p.
o. Drawer No. 2iS Fultonville n. Y. SO-4i
Vi4E PRACTICAL FARMER. The
leading Agricultural Monthly of the
United States; containing q quarto pages:
- recommended 10 Farmers EVERYWHERE
a thoroughly reliable and well illustrat-
cd Agricultural and horticultural journal.
II is largely made up of original matter.
and devoted to Stock Raising. q train Grow
ing, the Dairy, Orchard, Vegetable and
Market Gardening, Grazing, Rearing'and
Fattening Anomals. a Veterinary Depart
ment, &C. Price l.5O per annum. Sample
copies supplied on application. Liberal
terms to Agenls and Canvassers. with
show-bills furnished on application to PAS
cHALL NORRIS, Editor and Proprietor, Is
North 18th street, Philadelphia. 30-4t
HOMES, HEALTH, HAPPINESS,
HOW TO be Obtained for Five Dol
lars Plantations, Farms, Villa Sites and
Town Lots, at Tho Great Premium Land
Sale, Aiken, $. c, The Saratoga of the
South" As hours from n. Y. The most
delightful climate in the world. Free from
the rigors of Northern winters, exempt
from Throat diseases. Vineyards and Or
chards in full bearing For descriptive
pamphlet, address, with stamp, j. G.
DERBY, Augusta, Ga. SOFT
A Mystery SOlVed.-Fifieen
- Minutes Private Conversation with
Married Ladies by one of their number.
Sent free for two stamps, by Mrs. III.
Or Do
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-06

This is the Secret,fof its Wonderful
Success in Curing
Consumption in its early stages, Scroftt-
Ia, Syphilis, Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaint, Chronic
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Nervous a 6ectiOn, Eruptions
Of Of the Skin, H,tmors, Loss of
Vigor, Diseases ofthe
KindeyS
and Bladder, and all Diseases caused by
Bad State Of the Blood.
1t thoroughly eradicates every kind of
Humor and Bad taint, and restores tho en-
tire system to a healthy condition.
1t lis beyond question the FINEST Toxic
IN THE WORLD.
Thousands have been changed by the use
of this medicine from weak, sickly, suffer-
ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and hap
py men and women.
1nvalids cannot hesitate to give il n trial.
No medicine has obtained such a great
reputation as this justly celebrated COM
pound.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-10-27
D l E D..

In this county, on Saturday, 18th inst,
of pneumonia, Mr.. SILAs BRYAN, aged
65 years.
At Melville, Alamance county. on the
Ilth Of October, Mr.. HENDERsoN SCoTT,
aged Sc years.
{ In Martin county, 18th inst, at his resi-
dence near Spring Green, Mr.. LEAvY
HORTON. in the Goth year of his age.
In Pitt county, September 18th, Mrs.
LIZZIE SHEPPARD, wife of Henry Sheppard,
Esq, aged 80 years, month and 8 days.
In the city of New Orleans, on Friday,
October 2lst, CHARLES A. HALL, OF New
bern, N. c., aged 23 years.
In Wilmington, at 4 o'clock on the
morning of the 18th inst, of para ysis,
JOHN } CoNoLEY, Esq, aged 81 years,
months and Is days.
In Smithfeld, on Saturday, the lst inst.
Mrs. ABBIE TELFAIR, relict of the late Dr.
David A. Telfair, deceased, of Washing
ton, N. c., aged 81 years.
In Martin county, 18th inst, at II
O'Clock P. NJ, Mrs. MARTHA EVERETT,
wife of Mr.. Joseph Everett, in the Gath
year of her age.
With consumption. on the night of the
Hansley, in Wayne county, near Mount
Olive, Mr.. DEXTER TAYLOR, formerly oi
Wilm ington, N. c., aged AZ years.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-10-27

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-During the
meetings Of the State Agricultural Society
at the late Fair, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year
President-Hon. Kemp P. Battle.
Vice Presidents-State at large-Hon
Todd R. Caldwell, of Burke Hon. D. NJ
Barringer, of Wake Gen. Bryan GrimeS
of Pitt; and Dr. p E. Hines, of Craven.
Congressional Districts-1st District
R. H. Smith, Esq, of Halifax. and Eaward
Wood, Esq, of Chowan.
End District-Capt. John S. DancyAo
Edsecombe, and Council Wooten, of LIE
noir.
3rd District-Gen. Alfred Dockery, o
Richmond, and Col. Fremont, Of New
Hanover.
4th Dstrict-Jno. W. Norwood, Esq.
of Orange, and Capt. J. j. Davis, O
Franklin.
9th District-D. A. Kerr. Esq, Of Ala
nance, and A. C. Hege, of Davidson.
9Th District-N. l.. Williams, Esq, o
Yadkin, and u L. Wriston, Esq, of Meek
lenLGrg.
7th Districts. C: Shelton, Esq, o
Buncombe, and General S. F. Patterson
of Caldwell. ..... ..s.
Recording and Corresponding Secretar.
p. F. Pescud, of Wake. ---....
| Treasurer-W. H. Jones, of Wake.
Superintendent j.. Litchford, Q
Wake.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-10-27
N A 4 II lie D.

BY Rev. Mr.. Irwin, at the Presbyterian
Church in Portsmouth, Va, on the morn
ing of the 18th inst, Mr.. EUGENE T. JoR-
Dan, of Rocky Mount, n. c., and Miss l..
{. PARRISH, of Portsmouth, Va.
On Thursday, October 18th, at Wash
ington Street NJ. E. Church, by Rev. Chas.
II. Hall, WILLIS BAGLEY, Esq, of Perqui-
mans county, n. c., to Miss ANNIE E. W.
THOMAS, Of Petersburg, Va.
On the goth inst, by the Rev. Jonathan
II. Daily, in Raleigh, T. FLEE, Sheriff OF
Wake county, to Miss VENITIA B, daugh
ter of Col. c. L. Harris, Superintendent OF
Public Works of N. G.
At the residence of tie BRIDES mother
Mrs. Susan Vanlandingham, on Thursday
the Goth inst, by Rev. R. A. Willis, Mr.
ROBERT B. SHAW, to Miss KATE VANLAS-
bingham, all of Warren county.
At the residence Of the brides mother
In Hertterd county. N, c., on the l6tf
inst, by the Rev. r. r. Savage, GEORGE
| LITTLE, Jr., of Warren county and ii. S
VANN, daughter of the late Tighlman D
Vann. No Cards.
On Sunday, October 10th, by Rev. R
R. Savage, at the residence Of the bride'
mother, in Hertford county, N. c., Mr.
GEORGE LITTLE, Jr., Of Warren county
and Miss H. STUART NANS, of Her.'ort
| county.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-10-27
For the Southerner.l
Obituary.

Near Tarboro, at the residence of her
son-in law, VIM. Faithful, Mrs. HARRIET
PARKER, consort of Hardy Parker, de-
ceased, in the s7th year of her age.
She has left one daughter, several grand
children and great grand children to
mourn her loss. She was a member of
the Primitive Baptist Church, and was
baptized in her s0th year, and lamented
very much that she had not taken up the
cross and followed her Lord and Masters
footsteps into the liquid grave in her
youth, for she had had hope that her
sons we're pardoned fifty years, and felt
for forty years that she was living in dis
obedience to that holy command. f
She had witnessed the truth that COM
munion with saints and church fellowship
was a very comforting and happy privi'
fege.
fWe trust she is now resting in heaven.
S. K
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-10-27

TRIBUTE OF REsPEcT.-The death of
Hon. JESSE R. STusBsr since the last term
Of this Court renders it appropriate that
an expression of our respect for his memo
ry should be made. The universal esteem
in which he was held. his death in early
manhood in the midst of his usefulness,
and the loss of the community sustained
by his premature removal from among US
call for testimonial TO his worth on our
part. 1t is therefore as the sentiments of
this meeting:
ResOlUed, That in the death of Hon.
JESSE R. STUBBs the legal profession have
lost highly esteemed member, the COM
munity has lost useful and an honorable
man, and his family has lost one whose
place can never be supplied.
Resolved, That as testimony to his
memory we will wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved That a committee of three
consisting of Messrs H. A. Gillian, Geo .
Gregory and Chas. Latham, be appointed
to convey the proceedings of this meeting
to the family of the deceased and to ex-
press to them our coincidence in their be-
| reavement.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published and that His Hon or
be requested to direct them to be copied
on the records of the Court.
J. EDWIN MOORE, ASA BIGGS,
Secretary. Chairman.<