davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24
Business c5arGs.
PAW PAW RAIL ROAD.

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the same
named Trains on the Michigan Central Railroad
al Lawton, going east and west.
LEAvEPAw PAW.
$50 a. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation, west.
1920 a. m, Mail Train, east.
215 p. M, Mail west, and Way Freight east.
500 p. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation, east
A Special Train leaves Paw Paw at 9:l0 p. m,
on Sundays, TO connect with Atlantic Express
east.
gaY- Trains return TO Paw Paw on departure OF
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton.
c. D. STEPHENSON Sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24

strong enough to make the attempt of
expressing my gratitude, she placed her
white taper fingers on my lips, and with
an accent which like an electric shock
thrilled through every fibre of my own
heart, required me to be silent.
To beContnued.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24
PENINSULAR RAILWAY.
wINrHR ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, December 9TH, 1870,
Trains viii run a follows, viz

All train, on the Peninsular Railway make
clese and Immediate connections nj Battle
Creek, with all trains East and West on the
Michigan Central, and at Charlotte with all
trains East and West on the Grand River Val
ley Division, and at Lansing with all trains
North and South on the Jackson, Lansing and
Saginaw, and Ionia and Lansing Railroads
Trains are run on Chicago Time.
l.. d. DIBBLE, Pres. 4 Gen. Supt.
Battle Greek, Dec 9TH 1870. S23
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.

MAIN LINE.
On and after Sunday, Dec. 18th, 1870, Passenger
Trains will leave Lawton as follows:
BAsT. wRsr.
Mail, 1857 a. m. 800 p. IN.
Kalamazoo Acc. 9:aI p. N. o:5S a. m.
Evening Express 1885 a. m.
The Atlantic Express east on Sunday, will stop
at Lawton, At 9:52 p. m.
H. e. SARGENT, Gen. supt.
c. H. HCRD, Asst Gen. Supt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24
$OSsss.

ID 4. M.-South Haven Chapter. No 5S. Meets
h. Friday evenings or next preceding the
Full OF the Moon. MILTON II. RICE, sEc'T.
u 4 A. M.-Star OF the Lake Lodge, No. l5S.
II Meets Tuesday evenings or preceding the
Full OF the Moon. 4. =. HUGHES, sEC'T.
I o. OF G.. T.-South Haven Lodge. No 3S3.-
L. Meets regularly on Wednesday evening".
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24
LAWTON DIRECTORY.
Church @ir,ttop.

ii. Hall, Pastor. Services
INl every Sabbath at 1919 O'Clock, A. ", and
at o'clock, p. NJ.
DAPTIST,-Re H. West, Pastor. Services al
ID 10 IL O'Clock. A. M. and 7 o'clock, Pm.
Observation-Disclosures. j. Kclland, Pastor. Ser
L vices at the Chapel on Main street. Uermerly
Powclls HalD every Sabbath at ~ 12 O'Clock,
A. NJ. and O'Clock, p
EPisCOPAL.-Rev. ID. Barker, Pastor. Ser
II vces are held regularly in the Presbyterian
Chapel, on the first aud second Sabbath OF each
month, At O'Clock, p. NJ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24
goSsts.

~ "A. M.-Lawton Lodge, No. 216, hold their
II regular meetings al Masonic Hall, over
Munger d Bros. store, on Saturday evenings.
A. JENNINGS, sEcr. c. II. MUNGER. W'N
7 o. o. F.-Lawton Lodge No. 49, hold their
i. regular meetings at Odd Fellows Hall, in
Powells Building, on Saturday evenings.
u. W. POWELL, sEc'Y. Y. PINCH y. q.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24

4 ONRAD LICII. Fashionable Tailor, being in
v receipt of the latest New York Fashions Is
prepared To do all kinds Of work in the latest
-t;ic. Shop over 7. l.. Ross store Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24
SOUTH HAVEN DIRECTLY
@burth Dirstturp.

@burth girstturp.
DAPTIST.-Rev Dr. HeWson. Pastor. Services
ID every Sabbath at 10 IL A. NJ, and Ia N.
\ TETI0DIST.-Rev. A. Il. Boggs, Pastor. Ser
INl vices at 10 IL u. m, and lap. m
CONGREGATIONAL j. Anderson, Pas.
" tor. Services 10 IL a, M, and lap. IL.
ENPISCOPAL.-Rev - Dooley, Rector. Ser
II vices every Sunday morning and evening at
the usual hours.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24

nRAN ". ROWLAND. County Clerk, Notary
w Public and COnveyancer. Deeds, Mortgages,
Contracts, and all kinds of Conveyances drawn
on the shortest notice. and at the usual rates.
Cdicc IN the Court House, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24

Legal Advertisements inserted at statute prices.
Dusiness Notices ten cents per line for the first
insertion, and Ave cents per line for each subse-
quent insertion.
Cards in the Business Directory, 81 per line
per year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24

USBES COOK, Teacher OF Music, and dealer in
"a Pianos, Organe, Melodeons, Strings, Accor-
1e3ns, PiccOlos, Mouth Organs, Sheet Music. In
.iYaction Books. etc. Rooms over G. X. Il +. T..
.ATsYy's store, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24

SkT X. HAWKINS, Broker, Notary Public and
w Conveyancer. Office one door east of the
Dyckman House, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24

V,TTCH 4 FREEMAN. Produce Dealers and Gen
L eral Commission Merchants, also dealers in
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Slaves, Spokes. etc.
Pile OF Lumber sawed to order Always
band good supply of Salt, Water Lime. Grand
Eapids Plaster, etc. Office near depot.
y. PITCH. J. II. FREEMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24

nYCKMAN HOUSE.. NJ Longwell, Prop'tor
~ Paw Paw, Mich. Stages leave daily for Sou tn
haven, Lawrence, Hartfor, Brecdsville and Mill
tprg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24
DECATUR DIRECTORY.
Church @irttturr,

Church airtttur,
DRESBYTERIAN.-Rev. w. IT. Bartle, pastor.
L Services 10 1-2 O'Clock, A. NJ, and l-?P n.
AIETHODIST.-Rev. A II. Worthington, pastor.
Nl Services 10 1-2 O'Clock, A. M, and IL p. NJ
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24

NLIFTON H0USE,-O. h. Parker. Proprietor.
" (Strictly Temperance.) Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-24

~ r. ALLBN,-Manufacturer and Dealer in
v. NATIVE WINES, Paw Paw, Mich.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
The D.ad of Our War.

At the banquet OF the Army Of the
Tennessee, in Cincinnati, General
SWayne responded TO the toast, "Our
dead not dead, but gone before" in
the following impressive words.
''Our dead IS the true cost Of the
war. Silver and gold still.multiply,
and art and science grow. The naS
ton has new life in all its channels,
and free and equal lives forever in
the flag where all the world NAV read.
Only the dead are dead, Sometimes,
perchance in trial or distress, a visit
ful thought has gone in seaeh Of them,
as those who were permitted in one
hour to sum up and dischargeall that
remained for them Of life, and then
realized that since antiquity it has
been said that it was sweet as well as
glorious to die in arms for country.
Still they are dead, hOpelesly dead,
for the mother and wife; mOurnfuily
eleltd % the WayWard boy; bitterly
dead 70 the hour Of want and need Of
q strong hand dead also to our love (;
and yet they live as those whose
works do not follow them.
I InnumerabIe eOiored children south
Of as are learning busily the shape and
structure OF the world; learning to
love their country and live like men.
Many time have I seen them, and
remembered that our dead men teach
those schools So, too, it has been
taught pretty speech that liberty
and union were inseperable and were
one, and it was whistled down the
wind until death followed the denial,
and men read the oracle involved.
Let no man doubt it for the evils Of to
day. They are only the mill Of the
gods, slow grinding, and these dead
may yet teach the truth to all the
world. We count them dead, an
reckon up Onr loss. God simply
seems to make them Of more use
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
A FamOus IrouWorker.

OF FOley's enterprise a romantic
story is told. He commenced life
about two centuries ago as an timer
ant musician in StOurbridge, and was
familiarly known as Foley the fid-
dler." Hearing that the Swedish
irOnmasters had a machine for Sitting
iron into bars, a process which in
England was most labOriOusly per
formed by hand, and that the con-
structi6n Of this machine was a secret
jealousy guarded, Foley set of one
morning on a bold and Ingenious eX-
petition. He fiddled his way to Hull,
worked his passage across to Stock
holm, and thence by the aid of his
fiddle penetrated the Swedish iron
district. Here, like a true disciple OF
Orpheus, he so charmed the iron
workers that they admitted him to
the very mills he mad gone expressly
to see, and while his fingers were
busy with the fiddle, his eyes and
head were at work in mastering all
the details Of the machine. In due
time the long lost fiddler again turned
up in StOurbFidge, and by the prudent
use of the secret he had thus steadily
won, he effected almost a revolution
in the English iron trade, aecHmulat-
ed a large fortune, and founded a
family.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
Andrer JaeksonIs DOMESTIC Lie.

An intimate political friend Of An
drew Jackson, formerly President Of
the United States, vOuehes for the
following:
jackson never spoke an impatient
word 70 his wife, servant, or child
and under his own roof approved
himself the gentlest and tenderest Of
men. There were two Jaoksons," i"
quantity writes a biographer. Jack
son militant and Jackson triumph
ant; Jackson crossed, and Jackson
having his own way; Jackson, his
mastership uRqestiOned, and Jackson,
with a rival near the throne de
had loved his mother living. and all
his remaining life revered her dead.
He loved children, and they loved
him he loved horses be ought to
have loved plants and flowers; he
must have loved pets-every true
hearted man and woman does love
them. Before q blazing fire, on s raw
and stormy night in February, with
a child on his lap, and lamb be-
tween his knees, Benton found and
announced to him his fret hope for
military hope and glory. But fore
most among the milder, yet noOler,
of his characteristics was his delicate,
ehivairOUs, absolute faith IN the viz
tue Of women. I'm this, said one
Of the earliest and most intimate Of
his friends, "he was distinguishable
from every other person with whom
I was acquainted. 30 And ? said Ben
ton, ''it was innate unzaFying, self
acting, including all Woman-kind.' y
Very rare and very exalted Il this
faith. Want Of it Is the beginning Of
immortality. There Is no public, and
there cannot long be any private vir-
tue where it does not exist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
Whole No. 2S47.
NtRROVGAUGE.

The Pittsburgh Commercial saws
The subject OF narrow gauge railroads
is now attracting very general atten-
tiOn throughout the country. Their
I praetieability and cheapness, both as
respects construction and and expense
afterward, seem to be conceded. With
Z the constantly increasing demend for
railroads, the inability to raise money
for them all, and from the fact that
many Of those projected can only be
I expected to do q limited amount Of
/ business, it is anticipated that ere
/ long narrow gauge roads will be con-
structed in considerable number.
Such q road now in Wales, only one
foot seven inches in width, carries
more tons Of freight and more passen-
gers than some Of the most prosper
Gus railroads In this country. AnOth-
er in Germany, two feet seven inches
wide, which cost only $1,000 a mile,
aud whose running expenses are but
sixty cents per train mile, makes
money with asmall business by carry
ing freight at two cents per ton per
mile. Similar experiments with mar
row gauge roads have been successful
in Russia and in Norway, in Austria
and In Canada, and also in South
America. In a mountainous county
their advantages are peculiarly illus
trated by their great saving in exca-
waiting and grading, and their ability
to run on shorter curves and HEAVIER
grades than the braOder roads is de-
mOnstrated. They run smaller and
lighter cars, but experience has shown
that they are equally safe in all re-
speets.
In the West, We believe, schemes
for building narrow gauge roads are
far advanced, il work upon them has
not already begun. One is to be con-
structed from the main line of the
Pacific road in Nevada, to the White
Pine mineral regions, a distance Of
over one hundred miles, and in Colo
radO, also, it is proposed to penetrate
the mountains with such branch
roads. A committee OF the Massaehu-
.sette legislature has reported on the
subject, estimating that these morrow
roads, say Of two feet nine inches in
width, can be built and equipped for
Sl4, 900 per mile, as against 81, 900 as
the lowest cost for a road Of the ordi-
nary width. One disadvantage is
mentioned, viz: that all goods bro't
into the trunk lines upon them would
have to be transhipped to the larger
cars, but even this is not considered
sufficient TO eOunterbalance the great
gains in the original cost and the ex-
pense Of the maintenance. If the
advantages claimed for this deserip-
ton Of roads be well funded, and Of
this there seems to be little doubt,
their general adoption is pretty we'll
assured, unless the superiority in
speed, conceded to the broader gauges,
as passenger carriers, more than
eounteFbalanees drawbacks as freight
carriers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
Great Guns.

You speak Of the great gun recently
cast at the Royal Arsenal in England
as being the largest in the world. This
Is a mistake. There is a gun at Fort
Hamilton, Long Island, that far ex-
eeeds the English gun in size and
weight. IL weighs one hundred and
sixteen thousand five hundred and
forty-nine pounds, which Is over for
ty-eight and a quarter tons, while the
English gun weighs but thirty-five
tons. Itearries a ball Of one thousand
pounds weight; the English gun a
shot weighing but seven hundred
pounds. It's service charge is a hun
dred pounds Of powder, which can be
increased to one hundred and fifty
It is twenty feet in length. and is
capable of propelling a ball to dis
lance Of three miles, think this
beats the Euglishn1an considerably
There is, however, still a larger gun
of Krupp manufacture, owned BY the
Prussian government, which was at
the French exhibition, and which,
to the recent article in the
GdrteRldu5e, throws a solid steel shot
weighing eleven hundred Prussian
pounds, eEcased in two hundred
pounds o flead.-AppletOR's Journal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
ARenorfer,s 20.


Mr.. Thomas Gill, q veteran new
paper reporter, who died in Boston a
week or two ago, was in his lifetime
very fond Of a Joke. The Washing
ton Chronicle gives an amusing in
stance Of his dfollery. The Hon.
Robert RantOul Jr., was delivering
to an immense audience an Grafton at
4 celebration on Bunker Hill, in the
course of which be described with
great pathOs and effect the famous
battle which had occurred on the
very spot where they assembled. As
he resumed his seat, Gil, who was
seated near him, Carelessly remarked,
My father was in that battle.n Ran
tOul Immediately sprang to his feet
and announced this fact, WhereupOn
there were vehement calls from the
crowd for the son Of the Revolution
ary hero Mr.. Gill modestly rose,
and after acknowledging the Voeifer-
Gus cheers which greeted him, ,quietly
informed his hearers that it was true
that his father was in the battle of
Bunker Hill, but-he was fighting on
the other sidei- The scene that fol-
lowed ''beggared description Mr.
Gill was an Englishman by birth,
and one Of the first professional re-
porters who came to America
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26

Professor NOumans recently met 8,
number Of Brooklyn clergymen st
their request, and explained TO them
his idea Of the scientific and theolori-
cal import of the discoveries Of Oar
win and the philosophy of Herbert
Spencer. The conversation was en-
inently satisfactory TO all parties, and
considerably modified the opinions o.
some Of the elergymen. Professor
TyndRll Is repnted to have said tha.
elergymen are more willing to hear
new scientific and Other theories, and
discuss them fairly On theiF merits
than seientists themselves, which
speaks we'll for the former, but nof
well for the latter. But such consn;-
tations Of elergymen with competent
scientists as this we have mentiOped
is certainly q step in the right diFec-
ton, and one which it would be well
for ministers generally to follow
Perhaps were elergymen and savants
to consult with each other a litfI.
more frequently We should hear Iss.
about the atheism of science- AMI
have fewer old wives fables tsurI,I
for theOlOgy.-G0ldeH Age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26

NEW USE FOR ZINC. A new use
for zinc is announced. It is not gen
orally known that many portions OF
our most ornamental gas fixtures,
ehaEdalieEs, brackets, and side lights.
are now made Of east zinc. This use
Of the metal is comparatively new,
and greatly facilitates and economies
the production of the most elaborate
ly Ornamented fixtures. The first ex-
pense in the preparation of the mOulds
is very heavy, as the engraving and
cutting Of these Is necessarily very
fine. We were shown lately some
specimens of chandelier work of q
highly Ornamented character, where
the finest lines were visible in the
casting and the most delicate orna-
ments perfectly sharp and clearly de-
fined. The pieces are east in halves,
then sOldered together and bronzed or
gilt as required. The comparatively
low price Of zinc renders this an inn
pOTtant economy and at the same time
enables sharper work.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
THE CHRONICLE.
IF WE WOULD.


II we would but check the speaker,
When he soils a neighbor'S fame,
II We would but help the erring,
Ire we utter words Of blame;
II We would, how many might we
Turn rom paths Of sin and shame,
All! the wrongs that might be riehted
II we would but see the way!
All! the palms that might be llghtened
Every hour and every day,
II We would but hear the pleadinrs
Ofthe hearts that go astrav.
Lletus 20 outside the stronghold
OF our selnshness and pride;
Let Us lift our faintiug brothers,
LetuE strengthen ere We ehide;
Let us, ere We blame the fallen,
Hold light 90 cheer and guide.
All, how blessed-ah how blessed
Earth would be II we but Try
Thus 10 aid and right the weaker,
Thus 70 check each brothers sigh;
Thus 70 walk IN duty's pathway
To our better life on high.
IN each ufe,- however lowly,
There are SEEDS Of mighty good,
sun We shrink nom souls appalling,
With q timid 'lf we could;"
But our God. Who judgeth al things,
Knows the truth Is. ''if we would"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26
sLREP. FlINTING. APOPLEXY.

When a man is asleep, his pulse
beats and his lungs play, but ne is
without sense, and you can easily
wake him up.
If a person faints, he too Is without
sense. but he has no pulse ana does
not breathe. AppOplexy between the
two, the heart beats. the lungs play
as in sleep, and there is no sense as IN
faiLting, but you can't wake the mah
back to life.
In sleep, the face is natural
In a fainting fit, It has the pallor o
death.
In appoplexy, it is swollen, torpid
and fairly hvid.
Ifa man is asleep, let him alone /;
nature will wake him up as soon as
he has sleep enough. go.
When a person faints, all that i
needed Is to lay him on the floor, and
he will ''cOme tor IN doable quick
time. He tainted because the heart
missed a beat, failed for only once to
send the proper amount Of blood 10
the brain. II you place the patient
in horizontal position, lay him ON
his back. It does not require much
force Of the heart to send the blood Oh
a level to the head but. If fyoa set a
man up, the blood has to shoot IN.
ward to the head, and thus requires
much more force yet in nine cases
out Of ten, II q person faints and falls
to the floor, the first thing done Is TO
run to him and set him up, or place
him on a chair.
In apoplexy, as there is too much
blood in the head, every one can see
that the position is to set q man up,
and the blood naturally tends down
ward IS much so az water will come
out Of n bottle when il is turned up
side down ifthe cork is out
II then, man Is scarcely asleep,
let him alone, for his face is natural.
Ifa man has tainted, lay him fiat
on his back, for his face is deadly pale.
If man is apOpleetie, set him in q
chair, because his face IS turbid, swol-
len and livid with excess Of blood.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26

In the old church books Of the First
Baptist Church In Stamford, Conn,
Is Che following antique record Zoe
tOber 8, 7179z.---4Dled at Norwalk,
Sybf Whitehead, aged one hundred
and sixteen yens-a member Of the
church, baptsed October 5, fTsO, in
the nlnety-ninth year Of her age
She lived at NOFEalk, where she kept
school, and for yeaFs frequently came
on horseback 10 Stamford-s distance
Of thirteen miles from her hOme-tO
attend public worship, coming on
Saturdays and returning ou Mondays.
The last time she came ~ Stanford
was In May, 1859, ct which time she
was one hundred and nine years Old.
She then walked nine miles, and also
returned on foot. She was never
married.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26

A METHODICALP PBINTER.-The y.
Orleans Piedylfdc tells the story Of q
printer, who, when his fellOw-wOrk-
men went out 10 drink beer ducing
working hours. put in the bank the
exact amount he would have spent if
he had gone out to drink. he krpt
this resolution for FIVE years. He
then examined his bank account and
found he had on deposit S52I.s6. In
the five years he had not lost q day
from ill-health. Three out Of five OF
his fellOw-wOrkmen had become
drunksrds, were worthless as work
men, and were discharged. The
water-drinker then bought out the
printing-ofiiee, went on eniarging his
business, and in twenty years from
the time he began to put by his
money he was worth 100000. The
story, whether new OF old, teaches a
lesson which every young mschanic
should lay to heart.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-26

NOTICE.
Ridgley c. Powers vii take notice thai
1lois "a Craudal and Charles A. Crandal.
dId on the 2fth day Of May. A. ID. 1870, ule
their pefition in the Court OF Com mon Pleas,
within aud for the county OF Irumbnil and
stats ~ Ghio arainst Miloaud said Ridgley
n pov-ers settfnr forth that SAD Lois q.
,S,---,,11aI II the owner In fee simple, and IN
So1inDcfion with her husband, Il entitled 10
ne nossession OF the following premises,
sItusfed IN Mecca Township, Trumbul Co,
and STATE Of Ohls, and being knOwn as part
of Ts5f No. IS, Eingsbury tract, 80 ealleds- =
BerfnnTnE AZ the north-eaat corner OF land
decided BY George Shaner 70 Mary A. Pills
bIIrv by deed dated April 3 1854, and in the
cenfsr 81 the highway leading nom Powers
CornerS 10 Motifs Corners: thence west %
and . rods thence north six rods; thence
east ~ rods TO the center Of the Aforesaid
highway; thence south parallel with the
WeEt line six rods 70 place Of beginning,
containing one acre OF land Ihe said petit
tiOn further sets forth that said Ridgley O..
Powers claims 20 own said premises and on
the I'D day OF January, ls51 he put said Milo
Powers in possession of said premises as his
tenant who has ever since continued In the
unlawful possession Thereof, as his tenant,
aud it further asks Judgment for the deliv-
cry az the possession Of sgdd premises TO the
plaintifs, and also for the sum OF twenty
dollars on account Of the rents and profits.
The said Ridgeley Q. Powers is notified
that he q required 70 appear and answer
said petition on OF before the 18th day OF
May, A. ID. ISL. LOIS G. CHANnAI,
CHAS. A. CRANDAL-
Ratlih Moses, Att'ys for Pirh.
March - lS1l-6t.