davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-10-23
Drens F,,,l,iOns for Autumn.

Each one Of the four seasons of the year
exerts its own peculiar influence on mankind
universally, despite the local troubles or the
isolated quarrels or individual suffering of
humanity. People are now being toned down
by the sombre seriousness of autumn towards
calm anticipation Of the coming seventies of
winter. The ''sear and yellow leaf, visible
on all sides, from the centre of the Park to the
most retired nook OF the cosiest glen Of the
mountain fringes, speaks of the inevitable
inale--of the evanescence Of the sparkle of
the summer. So it is to certain degree with
the mundane matter of dress, as will be seen
by our special report Of the latest fashion
styles published to-day. The letter is dated
at Treport, on the coast of Normandy. Paris
remained closed; so the devotees of fashion
congregated at this little place. Almost the
latest futter of the wavy muslins of summer
were to be seen here. Winter colors were
looming in" Velvets, cashmeres, sheavy
silks and coat-shaped casaques were in vogue.
Llama and Algerian satin wool are even now
worn over velvet petticoats. Jackets, tunics,
hats and robes have been revolutionized
almost completely. We must refer our fair
and fashionable readers to the learned expose
of our special writer for the full particulars OF
this grand movement, as well as of its more
immediate consequences in Europe, from
which part of the world the fashion goddess
will soon emigrate to New York
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

SPANISH REFORMS FOR CUBA.-Some Of the
Madrid papers arc advocating the granting Of
liberal reforms to Cuba, and urging the gov
ernment to seek glory in that direction While
lhere is 50 large a field at home for reforms
why not attend to it? The Spanish govern
mcnt has enough to attend to in Spain, and
thc day is past for its interference in Cuban
affairs
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

RED RIVER KNoC5 ING AT THE DooR.-T
slight taste OF democratic institutions enjoyed
by the people of Red River during their insnr-
rectien only increased their desire for self
government. Becoming restive under British
dominion and Canadian tyranny, they have
memorialized President Grant to use his
intercession with the Queen to permit the
peaceful annexn:.---. ~ th"ir country to the
United States,
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

VICTOR HUGO, we are sorry to hear, has
declined to ''stimulate' the French provinces
in stumping campaign in behalf of the
republic No wonder. He exhausted him
self in that tremendous edict against the
Germans of blood and thunder, COMETS earth
quakes and volcanic eruptions in defence OF
Paris
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

THE "WAR OF THE RACES" in South Caro-
lima did not end with the rebellion, but occa-
sionally bursts forth with its wonted fury.
The last conflict between the blacks aud
whites in the Palmetto State occurred in
Laurens county on Wednesday last when
five white men and three negroes were killed
and several others severely wounded. As we
are assured that politics had nothing to do
with this riot we must infer that it is the out
cropping Of the old spirit Of antagonlsm
between the races which, unfortunately, was
not stamped out with the abolition oil slavery.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

THE VENEZUELA REVOLUTION. success,
which appeared to flow in favor of the insur-
gents in Venezuela, headed by Guzman
Blanco, one month ago, now seems to run
in the opposite direction In several battles
which were fought recently the government
troops, under the lead of General Hernandez
were victorious. Blanco is losing ground.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

THE Loss OF THE CAMBRIA.-There is now
no longer any reason to doubt that the Cam
bria, Of the Anchor line, has been lost.
Awful as the disaster now appears, it will be
much more awful if poor but fortunate John
Mcfarland is the only survivor. At the latest
nothing has been heard of the missing boats.
1t is the history Of the ill-fated Hibcrnia re-
peated. 1t is sad to think of the crowd of pas
sengers who have in all likelihood pershed
The moral of this other sad story seems to be
that the Anchor line proprietors must build
stronger vessels if they would persist in round
ing the northern shores Of Ireland. OF all the
steamship lines their route is the most difficult.
No fault can be found with this company Its
ships are good; its officers are the very best If
they have lost ships other lines have lost ships
as WELL The Cunard is the only line which
has not lost single vessel. The misfortunes
Of the Anchor line are traceable mainly to the
difficulties which they are compelled to encoun-
ter in their northern passage to and from the
Firth of Clyde. Than Captain Cunningham
no more brave or skilful commander guided
ship across the Atlantic
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

PRESIDENT GRANT has finally determined
TO appoint Commissioner Delano Secretary Of
the Interior in the place of General Cox,
resirned
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

DIAMONDS of immense value, extraordinary
gems, as we are told by the cable, continue
to pour into Europe from Africa. The original
African diamond, very valuable article also,
was tided towards the American Contiaents
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

The IRISH LEGION IN FRANoE.-We are
not surprised TO hear that the Irish Legion,
which was raised to assist the French, has
already won aurels for itself. In the actions
before Orleans, where it received its first chap
tsm of fire., the Legion fought with dstn-
guished gallantry and rendered signal service
to the cause of France. The charges Of the
Irishmen, most Of whom are young men from
Dublin and vicinity, carried all before them,
and the Legion has been publicly thanked for
its valor and success. We suppose that after
peace shall have been restored and the French
republic firmly established, the Irishmen will
expect the Frenchmen to reciprocate by help
ing them to whip the English and organize a
republic of their own in Ireland. But if our
Celtic friends will only wait little longer they
may see Great Britain republic, and then,
as perhaps, their dream will be so far realized
to make them satisfied with the compromise.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

SCOTCH PREsBYTERIANs TURNING EPIsCO-
PALIANs.-The organ Of the Free Church Of
Scotland Qhe Monthly Record announces
with alarm that there is growing tendency
among the young people in Scotland to leave
the Presbyterian for the Episcopal Church,
which it regards as the halfway station to
Rome. This is certainly very curious move
ment among the old stiff-necked, bilious and
punctiious Scotch Presbyterians. And what
ever course such class of rigid religionists
undertake to pursue, it will, no doubt, be car
ried out with true Scotch obstinacy and firm
ness. When Scotch Presbyterian does any
thing in radical religious way you may look
out for a revolution or moral earthquake
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

COMMISSIONER OsBoRNs DECISION
United States Commissioner Osborn, in re-
leasing the prisoners brought before him on
charge Of resisting the supervisor acting
nnder the federal law, has simply decided
That the United States temporary officials,
under the act Of Congress, have no right to
make summary arrests of parties suspected
pf violating the law at the registry or at the
polls. Beyond this the decision does not seem
10 curtail the authority of the deputy mar
Shals. These officers will of course abide by
the decision of the Commissioner, and will
bot in future attempt to exercise any arbitrary
bower not invested in them by law. In the
exercise Of their lawful authority it is not
likely that they will be obstructed on election
Ray If they confne themselves within proper
limits.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23
The Military Situation I'm France.

The Military Situation fn Frnuce.
The most important announcement that we
have from the seat of war in France is that
Marshal Bazaine, with his whole army, vari-
ously estimated as numbering from sixty
thousand to eighty thousand men, had made
successful sortie from Metz, crushing the
enemy, consisting Of twenty-six battalions OF
infantry and two regiments of cavalry, and
capturing considerable quantity Of stores
and war munitions. The announcement ema-
mates officially from the seat Of government at
Tours, where there was great rejoicing over
such favorable news. On the other hand de-
serters from the garrison are said to be re-
sponsible for tho improbable report that Ba-
zaine is dead and Canrobert in command.
The Prussians continue to threaten other
important towns in France. At last
accounts two columns were marching on
Amions, but complete preparations had been
made for it's defence. The citizens Of Lyons
were expecting an attack and were equally
sanguine of successfully resisting it, Tho
Prussians with twenty thousand men and forty
cannon, had surrounded Chartres. Vernon
had been cannonaded from across the river
without any practical result. The French
garrison in Verdun have thus far defeated all
attempts to take it, and made several sorties,
during which they inundated the environs of the
town. The armistice at Mezieres was ended and
the Prussians were awaiting reinforcements
before beginning the bombardment. The
occupation of st. Quentin by the Prussians is
confirmed. General Bourbaki had commenced
operations with his Army Of the North. Our
special cable reports from Paris give interest
ing accounts of the situation in the capital,
which is said to be SO completely fortified that
it cannot possibly be taken by assault. Peace
negotiations continued, and the arrangement Of
an armistice to allow the election and meet
ing of the new French Parliament was momen-
tarily expected.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

HoTEI. NoMENCLATURE.-The doubling OF
names for hotels sometimes leads to awkward
hishaps. We have two hotels in this city
pr nearly similar names, to wit, the Grand
Hotel and the Grand Central or Central Grand
Hotel, both on Broadway. 1t not unfrequentiy
happens that the baggage OF stranger goes
10 one house and he himself is carried to
another. In other cases a husband expects
bis wife or a wife her husband, and one goes
bne way and the other another, until things
ket 90 mixed up that sometimes mischief
IL not divorce suits ensues All this tronh.'
kould be obviated by giving each hotei ~
xeparate and distinct appelation. In the in
Rance we refer TO it would undoubtedly be OF
advantage to the entire travelling community
"a have the Central wiped out of the name
N the ssGrand," or the Grand" out Of the
'Contral," i don't make much difference
2rhsou~ -
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

THE DUKE OF AosTA AND THE SPANISH
THgoNE.-Spain, it seems, is determined to
have king. 1t is now off cially announced
that the vacant throne has been offered TO and
accepted by Prince Amadeus Ferdinand Marie,
Duke of Aosta, the second son Of King Victor
Emanuel. This Prince was born May 80,
lS45, and is now, consequently, in his
twenty-sixth year. The House Of Savoy,
like the House of Hohenzollern, is now In
favor. A united Italy for himself and Spain
for his son, why should not Victor Emanuel
be proud? Will it work? is question which
many will ask. If Spain must have king
we know no good reason why it should not
work. A father in Italy and son in Spain,
or one brother on the Spanish throne and
another brother on the Italian throne, why
should not the two peninsulas shake hands
and be friends If this arrangement can be
carried out it will pave the way for the final
fusion of the Latin races. But Napoleon
where is he? Alas, poor Yorick!
The New York herald., 1870-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BowBRy THEATRE Bowery.-LIrrLr DIoK-Tu
BUCKLE or BRuLiASrs.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty fourth s-NA
AND WIFE.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

LIMA RDwIS,s THEATRE, 72o Broadway -CAPrAn
OF rnE WArUH-LA SoMNAABULA, dc.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

BOOTHS THEATRE. ssd ST., between 9Th s,n avs
RIp VAN WINELE.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

sTEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth s.ree,-6aAsp Nils
CnNNERT.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE (rhoare Francais)
ADR9NNE LIE CoUvRBUE
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

wALLAGK's THEATRE, Broadway 18th sire
Two RosEs.
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

NIBLos GARDEN, Broadway -EssIIsn orKIA
MARTuA
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE, as Bowery. GRAM
GERMAN OPERA-TRoUBADouR
The New York herald., 1870-10-23

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fodrteeaih st.-snAxsrEAI
TR AGgDY or MACBETH
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-16
CAUTLON,

The public is cautioned against employing nm,
N, since the Roberts Patent cover the use or iSe
Torpedo and all explosive materials for oil we'll"
ana the use of such materials by other parties is =
direct Infringement of their rights Any ,,art;. IN
fringng any of the ROBERTS PATENTS vii; Il. ~.
dealt with according TO law, and as acting wisu'S
and knowingly in defiance Of law and the decsinnyy
of the Courts.
The Company have re organized their bus;,os.
with a Wow TO accommodate Oil Men in every nori
of the Oil Region. Tlcy have employed tic most
efficient Agents and Assistants that can DO procnrc
for the business. Each Torpedo Is labelled Will
date af patents together with the price of the for
pedo and signed by an officer of tile Con,pany. a.
every Operator wishing Torpedo may Know its
price and whether 1t came from our oflici. '''
Operators will confer favor by reporting IN ,h;s
Office any negligence Of Agents. w WIS
The following named persons have been appo;nt.
oa Agents and Assistant Agents for the Oil Rcgioos
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-16
LIST OF AGENTS.

TTUSyILI.E, CHURCH RUN AND vIC,IN1
TY-SrEPHEN nOOF. Office, IIamijton,s 1i.'ir
store, address Ttusvillc, Pa Assistant, John Van
SERVER ''h ''ii
TtrusXILLE, CHURCH. RUN AND vICINI.
sion House, Iitusville, Pa. N'""
SHAMBURG AND vICINITY-GEORGE Ip-
,IN Once, Shamburg; residence, TitusviIlc P,
Assistant. A A. West. :"
ENTERPRISE PLEAS WILLIE. DpAN
FARM AND PlTliGLE " vnN TnN
VLlEf' ohlco ana adaress; Chase House, Pleas
TIDIOUT AND WEST 'JuCKORY-C1As
CLARK Office and address, Exnress Onice Tid;.
onto. Pa. Assistant, +. near1sey
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON. Office and address' Petroleum Gen
tre, Pa. Assistant, Charles J,aclSford
TARR AND BLOOD FAKMS and n,.,.;,. ,..,.
on Oh Creek and Cherry Run. from St M lyiiig
McCiintockvle-JAhE hESt tSAiJNDERSy tnn nI 10
Sa, Ghrr ra1m, IN; Assls,an $; Luther b. Saunders,
MoCLINrOCKVlLLE OIL CITY ANN prnn
Ass;s'a,t S9u, Md dhddross, Oil City or Reno, Pa
Fl ANKLiN, ALONG THE ALLEGHENY RIy.
EE0H WiLBER Onlcc and address, Franklin Pa
sChtBG Ass, FUSTER FARM S PA1KEif,S
LtNDiN'i-klCHARD w. REUFIELD, Ofliro
hld u idi' rs s,rl'b5ass, Ia Assist mt Il. w Pur-
I; ;heiu, address tmlenton, Pa.
W .NT NlRfINlA-C. d. ANGEL. and r. II
SOuh hd1rcs., i'arlc sbIrg We I Virginia
NcoSfts k'ctrOi.u TAI 'EOrpni % "a.
luy.-dIy.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-16
A LLEGHENY vALLEYR.R

New line to Buffalo through the OIL Regions.
JUNE q, 1870.
GOING SOUTH.
Oil City. Franklin. Parkey's. ar Ptts'g
Nail. 9,.0a N 9.55 hi 1880 pm G,D pm
Day Exp, 2,00pm 233pm 435pm $50 pm
Night Ex, 9,20 IN 1005pm 1,0Oam 7,0Oam
GOING NORTH.
Pittsburg. Parker's. Franklin. ar q. City
Day Exp. 40 IN 1I.46 q m 1.5G pm 250pm
Way Pas'r9,3o m 4,25rm $50 pm 7,U5pm
Night Ex, 9,O0pm 800 a m $50 Il m 6,S0am
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CARS on Night
Express trains both ways between ittsburgh and
Cory
J.J. LAWRENCE, Gen. supt.
1'uos NJ. King, Asst Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-16
philadelphia Il Erie R. n,
SUMMER TIME TABLE.

On and after Monday, May Goth, 1870. the trains
on the Philadelphia .S Eric I,ailroai will run az
follows: 80
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-16

Thanking o,r friends for thoir liberal patronage
IL the lNt, VIZ shat use oGy best efforts 10 merit
I" couillHsncc, March l'tG
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29
Cht democratic Saroeatr.
HENRY YANDERFORD,
WIN. II. YANDERFoRD, hp'ro"'
WESTMINSTER, MD.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1870
A Eappy New Year.

The ADVOCATE grcets all its readers
with. the compliments aud congra,ula-
tions of Tie season, wishing them all a
happy new year, and many, many 70.
turns Of the same. May they have
health aud prosperity, long life aud
unaloyed happiness. May their fields
and their aocks yield their increase,
their barns be filed with plenty, ard
their presses burst out with new wine.
May JOY preside at each hearth stone, and
peace and eontentment, springing from
right principles reduced to daily prac
lice, render life all that is desirable
With these good wishes for our patrons
We enter upon another year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

Recent adyices from the interior Of
Paris report the soldiers aud citizens as
being undismoyed and having no idea
Of surrendcring, provisions on hand still
being ample for several months. These
reports represent that there has been
no Fighting around the city since the
first Of December, aud that the bonn.
bardmcnt cannot take place within a
month, us the Germans have not YET
been able to place their heavy guns In
position
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

Ger A lloME.-Peoplo who rent for
ten years pay out sufficient money to
buy an excellent home Of their own.
Get lot if you live in city or town,
aud as soon as possible put thereon a
house to live in. No matter If il is
small or only wing of prospective
house-it is better than paying rent.
Thousands might be rich that are poor
it they had put their means into home
Of their o~n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

TnE LATE ELEcTIoN.-Georgia and
the first Senatorial District of Pennsyl.
yania, both voted on the 2lst, the for.
mer election continuing three days .Iu
Georgia three fourlhs of the Legislature
is Democratic aud five members out OF
seven appear to have been elected to
Congress, Thus ends, VIC trust, the
reconstruction Of Georgia, which with
Missouri, West Virginia, North Carolina,
and Alabama, promises, at last, to as.
sert its rights to the privileges Of consti.
tutional government.
10 Philadelphia, in district which
gave Radical majority of one thousand
III October, Colonel Dechart has been
elected TO the State Senate, to fill va.
cancy, occasioned by the death OF Mr.
Watts, by majority Of nearly fourteen
hundred. This is all the more impor.
tant because it secures a Democratic
majority in the Senate, aud not only
puts check to the corruption aud jobs
which have characterized the Peuusyl
vanla Legislature, but prevents the
Radicals FROM reapportioning the State,
under the new census, to suit their own
purposes. Georgia adds her indignant
rebuke of Federal interference in clec.
tons, to those of New York, Delaware.
Maryland, West Virginia. Missouri, and
North Carolina win President Grant
try that card again, now that he sees it
is not trump.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

Senator Sumner brought his siege
guns into position, aud opened his bat
terry on the 21st ngoinst President
Grants scheme of annexiug San Do.
mlngo A sharp rejoinder aud defence
OF the President was made by Senator's
Morton and Conkling. The Senate re
maincd in session until after 3 A. NJ,
but passed the San Domingo rcsolu.
ton before adjournment. This was u
victory for the President over Sumner,
who was unable to crack his whip efTcc-
lively over the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

POPULATION or VfRoINIA Cfriss.
The following is the population Of somp
of the principal eiiios aud towns Ia Vir.
giaia Alexandria city l3.576 Lynch.
burg. 1926; Dunville, 3,464 Laxin-
ton, 3,755; Petersburg. 1899; Rich
mond, 81, 093 Norfolk, 1924 Ports.
mouth, 1899; Iarmvile, I,54a
fredericksburg ,4.o46; Manchester, 2, !.
2ll Winchester, 4 $50; williamsburg,
1892.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

The schooner Georgia Todd, Of Calais,
Maine, laden with lumber from New
Bfanswiek, and bound FOR Havana, was
wrecked in gale on the 18th instant,
and all on board we're drowned except
four, who clung to the wreck and we're
rescued BY the British ship Euxius
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

A terrible ere occurred in Richmond,
Va, about 2 O'clock % Christmas morn.
ing, originating il the spouswood
Hotel. which building was destroyed.
aud six ofthe inmates burnt up. Several
adjacent buildings we're also consumed
The weather vas 50 cold that the ERE
engines were eocased 10 ice and worked
with diIfieuIlY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

Senator Thurman docs not wish to
be considered on the list Of Democratic
aspiFnnts for The Presidential nou,ina.
ton, aud he has signifed to the editor
Of the organ Of the Young Democracy
in New York that the keeping Of his
name before the public is perfectly dis.
Lastefu 70 him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

The New York Sun (Rcp=bliean, }
devotosa column to AN Administration
without Brain" --meauing Grants ad-
uinistration. The editor sconrges tho
imbecility Of the Cabinet, IN the matter
Of our foreign relations while, as re.
CARDS the operations Of athe Govern.
meut' at home, sits degraded moral
tone, its nepotism, aud Its appreciation
Of presents, are severely handled
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29
Notice.

TENliE members Of the Mutual Fire Insar.
/ ance Company Of Carroll county, are
requested TO meet at the 0nice Of the See
rotary in Westminster, on MONDAY, JAyuA.
RY 81, 1871, at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ, for the
purpose Of electiug Ten Directors to serve
for the ensuing year.
AUGUSTUS SHRIYER,
President.
X. MANNING, Secretary. dee 20. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

There is nothing like taking Time BY
the forel9ck. Slndry gentlemen who
have, Il is but fair TO suppose, nothing
else to do, are organizing Grant clubs
with au eye to the next Presidential
campaign.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

The medical school IN Iowa City has
a dog with a syphon pipe let into his
stomach. BY its aid gastric juice can
be obtained for experiments, aud oihcr
curious physical phenomepa can b.
shown, such as opening the end and al
lowing the dog 10 drink, which, Us the
fluid ruos out as fast as taken Ia, be
will do till be lies down exhausted.
The canine is 10 good health, aud this
abnormal Insight to his kitchen de.
partmeut doson't seem to trouble him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

The Commissioners Of Maryland aud
Virginia to settle the boundary lines
between the States IN the disputed
oyster waters have been notified 10 con.
yene. A corps Of surveyors aud cagi-
necrs has been assigned 10 their assis.
tance by the United States Governmeut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

The election for President and mem.
bers Of Congress win soon take place 10
Mexico. Juarez win probably be de-.
fenied and Tajadn returned in his place
as President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-12-29

Ia Tie District Court Of The United States
for the District Of Maiyiand. in The
matter Of Samuel Bulb, Baakrupi, in
bankruptcy.
nRDERED this 22i day Of December.
" in the yeAr 1870, that the sales made
aud reported by George Ebersold, the As.
signee in this case, be finally ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown. on or before the seventh day of
February, ls7li provided copy of this
order be published IN the Westminster Id.
rocdtc ouce week for three successive
weeks before said 9Th day of February, 1871.
The report states the amount Of sales 10
be $l09l.0 3.
WILLIAM Y. GILES.
True copy,-rest:
JAMES W. CHEW,
dec 293t Clerk District Court.