davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18
Feminine Beauty.

The loveliest adornment of perfect
wOmanhOOd is unconsciOusness Of self.
If the woman possessed of this rare
virtue be lacking in physical beauty,
nay, even plain, there is a charm in
her innocence and simplicity more
potent than the smiles Of the fairest
featured siren that ever deluded the
susceptible heart of man. There il
something in the presence of q vain
and pretentious woman that, be she
ever so fair. repulses rather than at
tracts admiration. She is regarded
only for the symmetry of her form and
features, and like cold and senseless
statue of stone, her eyes never change
or lose their fixed and soulless express
sion; they never tighten up with the
beauty of thought nor sparkle with the
conception Of any new and sublime
idea their changeless look is not the
repOse Of peace, nor the steady gaze OF
unclianging happiness-it Is only the
fixed stare of heartless, worldly wo-
man, whose only thought is of herself;
who is ever insensible of the pleasure
of doing good to others-an expression
of Interchangeable happiness.
True beauty lies in the hidden per-
fection of the soul. The most lovely
type of perfect womanhood is the be-
ing whose heart is not insensible to
refined and tender feeling that min
giles and blends itself with every act
and deed of her life. No feminine
face is truly beautiful that does not
wear, to q certain extent, an expression
of contentment and repose. Ruskin
has said: "Do not think you can make
a girl lovely if you do not make her
happy. There is not one restraint you
put ON q good girls nature-there Is
not one check you give to her instincts
of affection or of effort-which will not
be indelibly written on her features
with q hardness which is all the more
painful because it takes away the
brightness from the eyes of innocence,
and the charm from the brow of vir-
tue. The perfect loveliness of WON.
an countenance can only consist in
the perfect peace which is found in the
memory Of happy and useful years,
full of sweet records, and from the
joining of this with that yet more ma
jestic childishness, which is still full
of fchange and promise, opening always,
modest at once and bright with hope
of better things to be won and to be
bestowed. There will be no old age
where there is still that promise-it Is
eternal youth.-Eugene.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18
HUMOROUS.

No wonder time Is 80 often killed
when it is struck every hour.
-"Patience on o monument" has
no reference to Doctors patients.
You will find them under a mOnu-
ment.
The advertisement Of Western
stone-cutter reads, "ThOse who buy
tomb stones of us look with pride and
satisfaction on the graves of their
friends"
One of the rules of the new Eng
lish reform Is to wear q dress until 1t
is worn out. The fashion will please
married men for the first time.
The troubles we have to undergo
in the course of year, may be COM
pared to . bundle of faggots far too
large for US to lift.
-"How much did he leave?" inquired
q gentleman of a wag, on learning of
the death of wealthy citizen. EVERY
thing" replied the wag; "he didn't
take . dollar with HIM."
An Irish paper concludes biogra-
ply of RObespierre with the following
sentence: "Ihis extraordinary man
left no children except his brother,
who was killed at the same time"
The word love in the Indian Ian
guage is Observation-Disclosures" !"
How nicely it would sound, whispered
softly in a woman's ear, ~ schemlend-
amourtchwager you ?"
-"Wnere are you going so fast, Mr..
Smith 2" demanded Mr.. Jones.
"Home, sir, home. Don't detain me.
I have just bought my wife q new
bonnet, and / must deliver 1t before
he fashion changes"
"A lady at Utica recently attempt
ed to hang herself, but the neighb0rs
rushed in, and cut her down. Her
disgusted husband thinks "some folks
bad better stay at home, and not med
die with other peoples affairs"
-"May leave q few tractsr asked
. travelling quack doctor Of Lady who
responded to his knock. Leave some
tracks? Certainly you may" said che,
looking at him most benignly over her
specs; "leave them with the heel to-
ward the house, II you please"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18
Statistics Of the Iron Industry.

The ninth census gives the following
information relative to the iron indus
try of the United States, for the year
ending June, 1870: ~ -,
Pig iron, 386 establishments, 574
blast furnaces with q daily capacity
of &. 357 tuns melted metaD employing
27.554 hands, producing 2,052, ,S2l tuns
Of Dig, of the value Of $50, ,6a0, 498.
Bloomary forges, 81 employing
2,9O2 hands, producing ITO, sos tuns OF
blooms, of the value Of 8, ,765, ,623.
Forndries, 1858, employing 81, 297
hands, and producing to the value OF
$99, ,S37, ,218.
Forges, 1O3, employing 1851 hands,
and producing to the value Of y, ,l47,-
$50.
Establishments producing bar, rod
and railroad iron. nail, plate, etc., 800,
employing A, ,643 hands, and producing
to the value Of $l20, ,S0l, ,l5s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18
The Ebb Of Time..

An instrument has been invented
that marks the "ebb of time, " showing
how many minutes there are remain
ing prior to any event. If placed in
the post-office it reads, "Mails open in
thirty minutes :" one minute later it
reads, "in twenty.nine minutes" then
in twenty-eight, and SO on. At q
railway station it reads, "This train
leaves in ten minutes" then in nine,
eight, etc., and when the index reaches
0 the train starts. Thus any passen-
ger on entering a station knows Just
how much time he has for getting
tickets, checks, q newspaper, and q
seat without consulting q watch or a
clock to ascertain the hour of the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18
Luther to His Wife.

Martin Luther wrote to his wife,
Catharine, from Eisleben, in reply to a
letter in which she expressed great anx:
iety for his safety:
Dear Kate: Read Johns Gospel
and the Smaller Chatechism, in which
you once said, Everything in this book
is said of you You are SO anxious
about your God, just as if he were not
Almighty: He can create ten DIR. Lu-
theirs, if the old one were drowned in
the Saale, or put out of the way in any
other fashion. Do not bother me with
your anxieties have better protec-
tor than you and all the angels are. He
lies in the manger at the breast of his
mother, but at the same time is seated
at the right hand of God the, Almighty
Father Hence be not uneasy. Amen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18
The Trundle-Bed.

The balmiest sleep we ever expert
enced was when we were nesting In the
old trundle-bed with q curly headed
brother Just turned out of the parent
nest to make room for a new customer.
But the trundle-bed dreams were soon
at an end, for when the next customer
came we were crowded out of the trun-
dle-bed to make room for the next that
was turned out of the parent nest, and
SO they kept altering for years, until we
were turned out into the wide world.
OF where are the little heads that We
have kissed u Thousand times DER as
they nestled in the old trundle-bed +?
Some of them have grown old and gray,
and others are resting upon their ever
lasting pillowsin widely separated lands:
We are always sad when We think OF
the old trundle-bed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18
Good Ink.

Common India ink, simply dissolved
in water, is excellent for writing. Be-
ing composed of carbon, and little else,
it will keep in any climate or place
from year to year, perfectly sweet.
Even freezing does not iDjure its good
qualities, q simple cover is all that is
required to prevent evaporation and
keep the dust from falling into it. It
flows from the pen with ease and free
ness. The stroke of the pen made
with 1t is quite black il desired, and
will endure unchanged to all time,
provided the paper or parchment re-
mains sound; and even papers that
lave been burned and not iallen to
pieces, with this kind of writing upon
hem, remain quite plain to read.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18
Progress In Italy.

The italian Government Is, 1t is said,
making great efforts to encourage
popular education among the Italians,
and to overcome the effects of its
almost total neglect during the psst
two hundred years. In the army
education Is compulsory, and thou
sands of discharged soldiers who have
returned to their native villages are
acting as the pioneers OF. culture. No
soldier who is unable to read and write
is allowed a single days furlough. A
bill is now before the italian ParIia-
ment to make education compulsory
throuohout the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18

Eli Stinton, president of the Wool
Growers Association, has proved to .
demonstration that his flock Of /, 500
sheep has enabled him to produced
eight or ten more bushels of wheat to
the acre than is grown on the average
lands of Wisconsin, where sheep hus-
bandry is not an auxiliary to wheat
farming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18
Rustic Aphorisms In Rhyme.

Formerly, says Dr.. ]. v. G. Smith. much
agricultural instruction was committed
rhyme, that IL might be more easily remember
cd. LIT. franklin published great many
his Poor Ri i,hard's Almanac. and I give . fe
gathered from various sources:
If butter churned In morning air
Il kept in cool place with care.
The taste is nice.
But that which shows the buttermilk
Don't sell TO those Who dress in silk
For any price.
To Be in debt
Brines out the sweat.
No half-cooked meat
Is ft to eat
A woman who sneezes
Ought not {, make cheeses;
Put her hands in 4 muf.
Or ever take SNUFF.
When the wind is east and turkeys gobble.
II is no time horse TO hobbls;
But let him range to catch the breeze
houid he be troubled with the heaves
An OK with broad horns and short glossy hair
Is good for team, the market or fair.
One white foot is bad, and two are too many;
That horse is best that does not have any.
A farmer without hogs,
But IN army Of dogs,
Will have more puppies than
For they will be lost,
To the.husbandman's cost,
DOGS good for nothing to work.
The slackest farmer. strange to say,
Is known for being out..of hay,
1t does not pay, in any way.
To milk COW three times day.
When chickens roost above the move.
It spoils the hay for horse or COW.
The well-bred daughter for farmer,
Aprudent helpmeet and q charmer.
Cobs make no food for kline to eat.
But they are food for smoking meat.
Pork and beans make muscles stro
Something farmeis seek;
1t is dish to make life long,
When cooked but once week.
Many estates arc lost in getting.
Since men have forsaken hewing and epli
And women their sewing and knitting.
A mackeret sky
The wind will be high;
Then bring in the grain.
Close by there is rain.
Bare-footed girls.
With floating curls,
About the gate
Though quite content.
Are no ornament
To the estate.
If you would thrive.
Be up at 6ve;
For there is health
And certain wealth
When at the plow,
Or milking COW.
A farmer at home should be found.
And often looking st his ground
Inspecting fields. repairing fence
For dollars come BY saving pence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18

The aggregate popular vote for
President in 1869 was about 5-7S8, 900
At the present time the population Of
voters of alien nationalities, including
the colored voters, is as follows Col
ored. 500, 900, of whom 81, 900 are in the
Northern and 5000 in the border
States. The Irish have 306, 446, being
the strongest in New York and Penn
sylvania. The Germans have about
$50, 600; the Welsh, n, 600; the Scan
dinavians, "a, ,426; the Swiss, 1890.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18
Things to Give.

Our hearts to God. Prov. xiii, 26.
Praise to him. Psa. xcvi, Z, s.
Thanks to him. l Thess. v, 18.
Our bodies living sacrifice. Rom.
xxi, 1.
God loves the cheerful giver. 2 Cor.
TX,
More blessed to give than receive.
Acts Xxx, IS.
THINGS TO KEEP.
Our hearts with diligence. Prov.
iv, o.
The commands of God. l John iii,
"a.
The truth. Prov. xiii, q.
A good conscience. Tim. 1, 10.
The tongue from evil. Psa. xxxiv, 13
Ourselves unspotted. James !, q.
The Sabbath day. Exod. k, 8.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18
when miafortune comea 10 the slotb

When misfortune comes to the sloth-
full Christian, instead Of receiving it as
Gods invitation to trust and exertion
(Which should always 60 together.) ae
despairs and blames his bad luck. He
wonders when the tide viii turn, and
spends more time envying his neighboz
than in helping himself. His waiting
is not truthfulness, but simply spiritual
laxiness, - far removed from faith a
love is from selfishness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18

"A company of Wealthy Engi':n
gentlemen have purchased Al isiano "
Lake Michigan, and are nttin2 uP
grounds in lordly style, with race tsack
dwelling house, and barns for sne1r
bloodsd stock, now on the way non
EpglAnd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18

"A Detroit picture dealer says the
hardest work he has to do is to frame
excuses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18

You can't make corned beef by
giving COWS whisky,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18

NOTICE TO HUNTERS
AND TRESPASSKRS.
Al Hs,9ns hunting or trsspassine on eur
lAoos VIII b prosecuted TO the extsnt of he
flisebsth Oovsll. 8. c. wissnsr,
Solomon Haywood. v. W cHWHssS. 9. Wsss.
Nh. II. J. West. Mr. ). Sssrs,
is. Wet J.W. Thomas,
W. d.n.ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18

"A water privilege-Attending a
temperance picnic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-18
Popular Errors

To think that the more a man eats
the fatter and stronger he will become.
To believe that the more hours chill
dren study the faster they learn. To
conclude that if exercise is good, the
more violent it is the more good is
done. To imagine every hour taken
from sleep is an hour gained. To act
on the presumption that the smallest
room i'm the house is large enough to
sleep in. To imagine whatever rem
edy causes one to feel Immediately
better is good for the system, without
regard to more ulterior effects. To eat
without an appetite, or to continue
after it has been satisfied, merely to
crafty the taste. To eat hearty
supper for the pleasure experienced
during the brief time it is passing
down the throat, at the expense of Q
whole night of disturbed sleep, and
weary waking in the morning.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-14

AS this is lcap-ycar, the time when
the ladies are entitled to the right of
''iiopping the question:" and getting 4
ha band-ift they can. w pdb!:sh 4 list
Of the mar ia@cabIr lncn Of savannah,
for their benefit.
Il viii h. found complete and reliable
and VIII 30 drrIt prove a valuable
gi.t: to a.. IL ia ia: 900 work.
The list is d lott,,s brief W. admit {;
the proportion Only bring aj,lt one
man to every seventeen OF the opposite
sex, hence or fur friends cannot afford
10 be very faStidiolS ia mIling their
selections il they expect to mtrcy this
year. Only 4 few can be succcs .iul. at
best, but by making known who are in
the market, We guarantee fair-play,
and give all al equal chance.
ATTENTION TO ROLL CALL.
W. {. S.-A talented yolng limb of
the law. ofknightly bearing. uas been
frequently taken for Count Bismarck.
iias seen something Of the world. and
pridcs himself on his worldly knowl.
edge, and good looks. Wo Id make a
good husband, bat hard to capture.
l.. G. W.-Drv goods clerk. ilaa n
smile that is child-likc and bland.
Would make a tllkltivc hls5tnl.
Easily caught, if not already captured
J. NJ. Stall and graceful Ba>hful
as a school girl, when in the presence Of
the fair SEX. Is something of politi-
cian with good prospects ahead. We
don't say he can be had for the asking
bat delays are dangerous. Apply oon
Geo. W.-Very popular and good
looking. We have heard some ladies
say he is handsome. Fine talkcr, a
good business man, and a splendid me-
chanic. Easily caught if adroitly ap-
preached.
I'll. l.. G.-The best Of The lot, but
IS exceedingly wary. Is called good
looking by his friends, all strangers
nave frequently taken him for the
urala Duke. Prudent and industrious,
intcillgent and agreeable, with a
me address and good salary. Supposed
to be heart whole, but not warrant
cd. Is rising man in the community
and Will make a good husband DON'T
procrastinate.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-14
of Publication.

-
U the CiEcuif Coz: !" ,l1E: ssad sos te eou.ty Of
thereof October s3th tGi.
THOMAS B. RAtxzn Plaintiff u
nAas.ss pA.srn Defendant.
nov At this day comes the 1sainih. ~ 4
peariug to the CCur1 Inst the 9eisedAnt, HnrffeS
Palmer, cnnot be summarized In this serion, itis
ordered that publication be- nsde, notifying her
petition in the Circuit Court Of Andrew county, %
,he State of Missouri, TIE object snd genera2 nature
OF which, is 10 proc4re the order snd u. CREE Of sxad.
0 ;ur, di,solying The bnuds Of mRtriniony existing
be.we-n her I'D the flsintit iLomLs y. Pslmr.
AMI d-cree;ng ih~ csrt Of Nellie n. Palmer, AID
Lille u. Palmer, children. la the s,id ilaistid
1houis b. Palm L and that tDies, she be and sps
pear at the mex. Term Of this court, u De hol6eH al
the Cnur, House in savannah, within th+ C unity OF
Andrew aforesaid. on the first day OF the next
April lS;.,) aud ON or before the sixth day thereof.
{f The term shall SO long con'iEu,, and II not, then
before the rud of The tenn, judgmfni will be REL
rlrred against her rs prayed In plaintiffs petition:
IL l., iuriher ordered that a cory hercOibei Lbiished'
in the ANphEw CoCSTY REPuBtICAS, a newspaper
four wreks successfully. the last Insertion TO be at
least four w-.k, hef re th- Mmen ment Of re
next term of this c Urt-
STATE Of Nj ssorHl
County OF Andrew.
| .ninras Edwl,ds C,srk Of the Circuit: Court
within and FOX .hr county Of Andrew in the State Of
Missouri, hereby certify the above and foregoing to
rubf:saion III tie cnuars therein named, AS the
same appears OF ICcu!d in ny cfice.
In witness whereof have hereto set my hsua,
and affixed my official seal, at my office In
savannah hi, 9Th dry of January, a d. l5s3..
lLS.l iliNEASkDwAkDs tlerk.r
lis
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-14

It hath come to our reportorial car
that on their way home from a party
the other evening, 4 loving couple who
arc friends ofours ''osculated, which
the same il meats Kissed. \ young
bachelor friend Of OTIS whose greatest
regret doubtless is lha1 ii wasn't him
instead of.that Other filler" wants us
to poke fun at them wen not do any
such thing-If that Young lady wanted
TO impart a loving kiss upon the blush
inc cheek If her fair Adonis. it was
her privilege to DO SO, seeing as how Its
LcapIcar.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-14

From the Holt county Sentinel we
learn that on "wednesday night of last
week som" person or persons by false.
keys opened the door to- the Circuit
Clerks office and played havoc with
some ofthe public records. The rascals
pried open a wooden locked cabinet,
which is used for the satekeeping Of
various valuable rarers and stole nine
Indictments. These indictments were
preferred by the Grand Jury against
certain parties, charged with sundry
crimes.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-14
Order Of Publication.

IA the Creui. Ceu. v.A- I'D foe IN spsnfy0
hAIsw ana ouass u A...1-i, A*SA Asfn .as<s01
-. ISIS.
7ilsass Gaxa.sl rl,intf, ,
ye n: Freeman. Reseoca Bis Nnn.l
iiles HIs, Jesse Cole, stephen Bale md
lillian killen, Defrndan1.
Now, on this 2Srd day Of January 4. D.. lU3
.In.s Wncher Cardwell che llsiutiu in the above
..Isird eAu,e by M-ssr. Esnry ). nelly and VII
III :. Greenlee his atIorneys, before the UNDER
.gu.d, clerk Of the CiIcuit Court OF A.ndrew
,u.iy in rhr state Of Missouri, In ~vasati0n, and
les his ~peiIiiJI. stating I'M ing other things, that
lie above named deirndtnts Tyre VI. Freeman.
-se-cci Fre.m ID, Miles Hale, and William Nil.
J., are non-Yrsideuts ul Ihis state. II Is therefore
.dtI.d BY the tleik aforesaid, in Vacation, that
dbsicItIJn b. m ID, nJtiisIng Them ina. An ne-
ri. has been C. IAN lcvd against ,nem, by petit
IN, la the IiicUI CONT of Andrew county, in
ne state OF Missouri, the Objt CT and general nature
which Is To procure The order anu decree oil ssid
Jurt cJrTectIng Certain deeds oil cUnvnvaLse,
! de and Z culed by dti-ndinss, by which hey
tended 10 Convey the North half Of me couih West
.Larter Of StctIon number twenty-five u, III
ownship number Sky U%) OF range humber
iIrt! -sIX toj i'll .Audiew cJunty in the State OF
,ls,ouIi bu BY mistake instead of convey ing said
nd conveyed the West hElf OF said quar- Ter Sec
on. And to procure In. further older and decree
said Court dives,iug said defendants of ANY right
tie interest or claim to the said North halt Of The
Ju:h West quarter of section - in township 60 of
.ange 50, and vesting the legal title, in Ire simple
.iereto in the llliniiL Wilcn-i caldwell: Il il
.ither ordered thai unless the sad lyre NJ: Free
AN. lteb, ccl Freems III, Miles Hale, and William
i'll. Il, be aid APP ear ri .h- ext tenn OF Said
AT, L. he h ID ut the Court H.u,e, la Savan-
II, within jhe c unty OF Andrew ans slate aioIc-
Il, on ils
First day Of April. A. .. 1872.
I'd IN or before the siN.hdty thereof, tif the term
.iruld - long Continue. AID ii not, iheh bri"Ie
Ir end of thr teIm,) jude IN MT will lie rendered
;Iinst the IS prayed In pittntin'S le!:iiot: ~
inrther ordered lhit u c,rs hereof be luilish
/ in the Andrer COrtfJ kep aO'icap, Il n>lFsiapfY
ublished in said County of And,ew, ir ioar
eek before the C nm nc. ment Of thr next term
said court.
PHiNEAS EDWARDS kSkS
fPhineas Edwards Ciefs5f the SC!scs;td S.sAt'
Iihin and for Andrew county in the state Of Mis-
uri, hereby certify the above and foregoing TO
, 4 true and corrrci copy Of the original old-r of
.hlic tiiun in tn cIu>r therein Named. Is the
me appears on lille il my nfice.
n wirnrs. Wit reof l have hereto set my hand as
IcIk md affixed seal of said Court 1T ONCE IN
.vanm,h Mo, hi, Id dry OF Jal;lrry lo.--
II EDWARDS, clerk.
Ns4i
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-14

Inc NeW Era says we have gone
II 10 a regular siege against john Z.
h'ioow for the purpose of blackcning
MS character. We disclaim ANYTHING of
the KIND, and say here that Johns short
cummings are due more to his feeble in
teiiect, aud inorilnate thirst for office
than to any dishonesty of head or
heart. 1t is true We gave John a shot
or two last week, but now consider
that ammunition worse than wasted
on such small game
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-14

Among other improvements in the
city, is the new addition to the build
ing occupied b. .Messrs Greenlce and
Challa .omb' This is being fitted up by
DR.. Holloway. wherein he intends
moving his drag store. The upper story
is being fitted UP for the Law office OF
Mr.. Grecnles, and Real Estate office Of
Mr.. CialiUcolub:. We also notice the
large addition to TIE livery stable of
M.,S.s Fisher Il Eagin.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-14
Final Settlement.

ST TT of Missouri
County of Andrew.
In The t'rphur { ,urt of said County, March Term
thereof \. u. i>.1.
No ice j. hereby gwen that. the undersigned
81 Irli IN of thu per, m and cirI'nr "i he e>t ~" of
Andrew J. =. III N, mi II h.ir of Will IN nut
III ~, Il g. sd. nI> III ii l just and irn- exhibit Of
the ace unit between MIN eli and his said ward.
and al i he san wi h IN. -. blt- Cpart, u An
drew , runty, .Ind tn II On the first day OF the next
VI lrch tenn h re #. hr intend t, apply I, said
g ,urt Tor leave 4" III Il final -"itl IN nj ofhiS guar
ditnshir acc unt-. and for hi, ii ca irgr as sgca
gu Iriian aId cIraInr.
WILLIAM :. PATTERSON.
Gu irliin and Curator.
Savannah 80. Janulry 3..h lo1..