davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-03-20

One of the most reliable fashion i'm
porters Of this city says that ladies' dress
es, for spring wear, are made up with an
Alexis polonaise, the waist of which con-
tains steel trap. concealed by masqu
ed paniar When a young gentleman
calls who is considered catch, and acci-
dentally or otherwise, places his arm
around the wearer's waist, he hears a
''click and finds his arm caught. A
big brother and lamp enters, and it is
neck Or nothing with the victim Clece-
land Leader.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-03-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

All advertising for less than three months
for one square eff nine lines or less, will be
charged one insertion, 15 cents, three $500,
and so cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrators, Executors and Auditors
Notices, $500. Professional and business
Cards. not exceeding one square. and inclu-
ding copy of paper, $500 per year. Notices
in reading columns, ten cents per line. Mer
chants advertising by the year at special rates
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-03-20
Che aaaiata .Seatiael.
ESTABLISHED IN 1916.

,r.ttsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY, MoRS1No,
D-lrs Street, opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
MIFFLINToWN. PA.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-03-20

Tar JusIArA SENTINEL is published every
waarssday morning at $3.50 year, in ad-
or $500 in all cases if not paid
,,,Iv in advance. No subscriptions dis
: aontinuei until all arrearages are paid unless
10 oprion of the publisher.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-03-20
E,AI, S-ir

specimllyI
~ he has !
ness. anithl
and -Me5sl
! Hornissj
ave IN Oh
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-03-20
6i0 Acres Of TimberlaRd,

situated on Shade Mountain, runiata county.
known a. the Cain tract, well sci With pine,
white oak. and chestnut oak timber This
tract i within one and a half les sf the
new railroad leading from Lewistown on the
Pennsy ylYania Railroad to Sunbury. and is
valuable on account Of the ties, lumber and
bark or the above descI ihed tract.
Any one DESTROYS Of viewing either of the
above preui.es-will 1e shown the same by
.aI ing rn 6. J. Chamberlain. residing on the
first described premises. or the subscriber,
residing IN Fermaaagh twp. Juninta county
WILLIAM GIVEN,
Assirrnn of e j inherlnin ard Wife.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-03-20
Steam HariUcrV.
GOOD STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
Large Bark HOuSe, Dry House, and Fin.
ishing House.

ishing House.
Situated in Mitiiiptown, Juniata Co, Pa,
within one-fourth mile of the Penna Rail
road 1T Niffiin Station. The Penn'a Canal
passes close by the yard. This is the best
location in the county for bark. hides, &c
The Tannery is in good working orde', and
consists of 81 watts. leeches. = lines and =
bates. Capacity, 400 sides yearly. Also.
frime lot OF Chestnut Oak Bark, sufficient
TO ruiz the yard until the new crop comes in.
Any one purchasing the Tannery and wish
ing TO work in stock before the LIST of April,
can have the privilege Of so doing 10y fully
complying with the conditions of sale.
Also, at the same time and place viii be
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-03-20
'1tton.
!

and also "A
l purposl
y and Sal
ION eyeryrI
ir Patrons,I I
'od meat II
Is cacaP&I
NON SIrn,+
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-03-20
'Ecatl

N"V, /,
y ir,s.sLpectfuN
will visit ).
rHURSDAI
each week
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-03-20

UN.
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nm a IN,
,aper anahs
IN the couH.
Us SlEBEl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-03-20
Market 4

,Nang aVln 9 purei,]
'nowned ao1
ntorm his ffs]
Ca Ccainity, and Il
Il run the II
everv 81
kets, and,.]
, with
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-03-20

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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-03-20

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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-29
An AdrOit Sell.

One day gentleman called at the store
of Mr.. Ralph Hardman, in Pawtucket, with
violin under his arm. He purchased a
neck-tie, for which paid fifty cents, and
and then asked permission to leave his box
while he did few errands down town.
Old Hardman-a dealer in new and second
hand clothing-had no objection.
ut is VIOLIN" said the gentleman,
switch prize very highly. 1t was given
me by an Italian, who died at my fathers
house. beg of you to be careful of it, sir.'
Mr.. Hardman promised, and the owner
of the precious violin departed.
Toward noon, while the old clothing
dealer was deeply engaged in the work Of
selling suit Of shoddy for bangup Prus-
sian tricot, a stranger entered the. store, a
remarkably well dressed man, with dis
tinguished look. The violin bow was in
sight upon the shelf, and as no one was
near to prevent it, the new conner slipped
around, opened the box and took out the
instruments very dark-hued and ancient
looking one.
"Hallo," cried Hardman, when he heard
the sound of the violin, "what for you
touch dat, eh9'
The stranger explained that he was q
professor he was leader of orchestra
land that he could never see violin with
out trying it. And then he drew the bow
across the strings playing few passages of
q fine old German waltz.
my SOUL" he cried, after he had run his
fingers over the instrument a while, shat
is the best violin ever saw. There is not
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-29
DespOtism i'm Georgia.

General Grants idea ofa Republican form
of government is set forth in bold colors by
the acts of his agents in Georgia. The
Telegraph of that State says that detectives
so called, are sent through the State, striv-
ing to entrap unwary persons into admis-
sions of what they call violations of the
enforcement act" in hunting up negro evil
dence to swear to their vile reservations.
Upon such testimony some of the best citi-
zens of Georgia have been rudely arrested
and are forced to answer charges not one
of which has ever been made known to
them. Recently, band of ten United
States soldiers, led by an officer, entered
the house ofDr. J. B. Terrell, in the vicinity
of Gordon, in the rudest manner, violating,
with their ruffian presence, the sleeping
chamber of two young ladies, tearing from
their persons the bed clothing which cover
ed them. They then visited other domi-
Giles, making several arrests, and in one
instance robbing the pockets of one of the
prisoners of fifteen dollars. In all these
cases robbery is added to the other outrages.
The men are allowed to plumber houses and
pick the pockets ofsuspected persons, with
out even reprimand from those heading
raids upon persons and property. Re-
dress by the civil law is impossible. The
sword is more potential than the Constitu-
ton or the civil statutes. Such are the
acts of General Grants officers, and these
are his ideas of the manner in which
republican form of government should be
administered-Phil Age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-29
Hard Times and the Cause.

We are fast becoming a nation of schem-
ers to live without genuine work. Our
boys are not learning trades; our farmers
sons are crowding into cities, looking for
clerkships and post Offices hardly one
American girl in one hundred will do house
work for wages, however urgent her need;
so we are sending to Europe for workmen,
and buying of her artisans millions worth
that we ought to make for ourselves
Though our crop of rascals is heavy, we
do not grow our own hemp though we
are overrun with lads who deserve flagella-
ton, we import our willows. Our women
(unless deceived wear European fabrics
our men dress in foreign cloths the toys
which amuse our younger children have
generally reached us from over the sea-
Hence it is that we plunge deeper and deep
err in debt to the Old World. We are like
the farmer who hires his neighbours sons
to cut his wood, feed his stock and run his
brands, while his own boys lounge at the
grog-shop, playing billiards, and then Won
ders why, in spite of his best efforts, he
sinks annually deeper and deeper into debt,
till the sheriff cleans him out, and he starts
West to begin again. We must turn over
new leaf. Our boys and girls must be
taught to love labor by qualifying them
selves to do it efficiently. We must turn
out fewer professionals and more skilled
artisans, as well as food growers. Wemust
grow and fabricate two hundred millions
worth per annum, that we now import, and
so reduce the foreign debt that we have so
long and successfully augmented year by
year. We must qualify our clever boys to
erect and run factories, furnaces, rolling
mills, tanneries, machine shops, ETC., to open
and work mines, improve and fashion
implements, and double the present product
of their fathers farm. So shall we stem
that tide of debt that sets steadily against
our shores, and cease to be visited and an
noyed by hard times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-29
VOL. XVI.---NO. 4S.

a better one in the city-a perfectly genu-
Inc ola Cremona. will give you hun
dred dollars for it."
Hardman said it was not his.
u will give you hundred and fifty !.
Two hundred p
+ Mr. Hardman was forced to explain how
the violin came to be left in the store. The
stranger had taken out his pocket book,
and drawn forth two one hundred dollar
bank notes. He put them back, remark
ing:
81 must have the violin ifmoney will buv
it. When the owner returns, will you ask
him to wait for meG If he cannot wait,
ask him to meet me here at o'clock. If
he cannot do that, tell him to call at the
office of the Treasurer of the Academy of
Music, and inquire for the Director of the
Orchestra. Will you do that ?"
Hardman said he would.
But" suggested the stranger, 'you need
not tell the man what said about his vio-
lin, nor what I've offered because he NAV
have no idea of the treasure he possesses.
You will be careful and circumspect.'
The stranger went away, and Hartman
reflected. In the course of an hour the
owner of the violin returned, and asked for
the box. But the shoddy man had been
captivated by the golden bait.
What would the gentleman sell his vio-
lin for2"
At first the gentleman would not listen to
the proposition but, after deal of talk,
he confessed that he was not himself a
professor, and could not we'll afford to keep
such valuable instrument. He will sell
it for $175-not a penny less.
Ralph Hardman paid the money, becom-
ing the legal possessor of the violin, ready
to take anywhere from $500 to $500 from
the director Of the orchestra, as he might
be able. 49,,
But the director did not come, At the
end ola week, Hartman carried the violin
to professional friend, and asked him
what was its real value. His friend ex-
amined it, and said:
1.-TWO dollars and half without the box.n
Ralph Hardman was strongly of the
opinion that the gentleman who. left the
violin in his possession was swindler,
and that the director was partner in the
business, and that, altogether, they had
made him their victim. That night shoddy
was marked up ten per cent. .....
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-29

You may always recognize cham
payne maker by his tizz.
The worst "sell' in the Fisk Stokes
Mansfield affair is Stokes cell in the
Tombs.
Woman first tempted man to eat. He
took to drinking on his own account.
"A miser's first rule in arithmetic is
addition, but his heirs generally begin with
division.
"A little girl at Walpole, N. H., fell.
while playing the other day, and disloca-
ted her elbow. A surgeon was sent for,
but just before his arrival she had another
and luckier fall, which set the dislocated
joint.
Sheriff Mcdonald, of Woodbury. Co.,
Ia, recently ran across Norwegian, whose
coat was ornamented with more than thirty
buttons made from ancient Norwegian
coins. Some of them dated back to 1000.
He bought the whole lot for ten cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-29
Poe tic al.
THE OLD MAN DREAMED.

To the silent home of the dead, one day,
An old man came to weep;
And he sat and unused in the twilight grey
Till his sorrows seemed to melt away,
And he sank in the arms of sleep;
And the old man dreamed.
He dreamed q dream of buried years,
When his limbs were 1.-THE and strong
And he felt anew his hopes and fears,
And wept anew his childish tears,
And sang his boyish song;
For the old man dreamed.
From the distant shores of the long ago,
A sweet voice seemed to speak;
And it breathed his name so soft and low,
There swept DER his face delicate glow,
Like the blush ON q maiden's check;
For the old man dreamed.
He smiled and breathed the beautiful name
OF "Mary," and called her "bride;"
But when the winds from the forest came,
Swaying the ivy, they showed that name
On the messy stone by his side;
For the old man dreamed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-29
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER,
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY by
F: w. B A x E R.
Terms-$ so a Year, In Advance,
Otherwise $500 Will be charged.

TRANSIENT ADMINISTRATIONS Square, two nser
lions SlOo Each subsequent insertion, 25 cents Lon
ger advertisements in the same proportion space
equal to eight lines makes a square.
R5- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05

A PLucKY FAXILY WHO WALK TwENTY-
FIVE MrLls.-Tks Kansas City Times has
The following:
Last night about seven o'clock, We were
shown man and lis family, consisting OF
his wife and six children, who had walked
tie entire distance fros Lone Jack to Kan
sas City, something over twenty ,fye miles
They all appeared greatly fatigued, in fact
ne arly worn GU: from their long ramp, the
children particularly. Quite a number of
curiously inclined people were busiiy engage
ed watching he primitive manner in which
they prepared to make themselves comforta
bic for the night, and some more liberal
hearted than the rest, proposed that If they
had not sufficient means to go to hosei Tor
he night they would take up collection
or them. When the man suddenly inter
rupted them by asking ''What day of the
month ii was?" He was ted by some one
standing by, and then he remarked, Gentle
men, I'm bleeged tn ye, but nigh on to forty
yeers ago, me and my old woman lived in
the state of lngiananny.
That was fore we was hitcleu together Tor
life: when one nice summers day Teller
cam along mounted on mighty mica looking
hos, and he says 10 me, young man, here is
show bill for you to read and pass around
your family, and if you want to have some
fun come to that show. Well, you see, did
90, and took Manly, too; and afore we got
back home we were married, and that show
mans name was old John Robinson, and
Mandy and me took pledge if ever old
John came within forty miles Of us w was
going sure. No, gentlemen. keep your
money and buy tickets for John RobinsoNs
show. as intend doing with mine.' Watch
out for tbs grand street parade of old John
Rsbinson in Woodstock, Sept. l4th 1872.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Commissioners Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE !!


Vim. H. Miller, aud wife, vs. George Lind
emood &c.
By virtue Of decree Of the Circnit Court
Of Shenandoah pronounced in the above
named cause On the End day Of April, 1872
the undersigned sorc m issicner viii on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th 1872,
on the premi Uses offer at PUBLIC SALE to
the highest bidder, the land Of which John
Shouman died, seized and possessed lying
on Swooyer Greek about enc mile from lions
Church in said county
CONTAINING It's ACRES, rooas and 81
square poles, being the same which said
John Shoumaa inherited from his father
Stephen Snowman, 60 acres rood poles of
which including the bpilaings,a
GOOD TWO STORY HOUSE.
barn and other eut.buildinss has been as
signed to Lydia Evy. formerly Lydia
Shouman wife Of John shcuman decd, as
Dover, but will be sold subject to the said
dover intersst,-the purchaser coming ;nts
the possession of said dover interest at the
death Of sail Lydia Evy.
The land is Of good quality and we'll tina
berea The lots which john Sbounan decd
purchased of jackson Wetzel and Ievi Hels-
ley,
CONTAINING IA ACRES, 2 ROoDs AND 80
POLzS,
adjoining the home tract and tho lands of
VIM. II Miller, Geo Andrich and others,
and upon which there is Good Dwelling
House will also be offered fer sale.
1t the same TINS and PLACE l win offer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05
Notice.

Notice.
An examination of teachers for Schools,
which will continue ten months, will be hello
at the Graded School room in WOODSTOCK
on Friday, September 9th =
An examination of teachers for the Public
Schools of the county will be helo al
Woodstock, on Saturday September 2lst
Teachers are expected to Thoroughly under
stand tho subjects which they profess to
teach.
Applicants who are not prepared to solve
any problem in the Arithmetic ao0p'su
cannot expect TO receive certificate OF
qualifca tiop.
No private examinations will be held.
JNO. H.. GRABlLL.
Co. Sup. of Schools.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05
The House & Lot

conveyed to John shouman, decd, by Noah
Pence, lying en- Stony Creek. near Columbia
Furnace and adjoining the lands of Joha
Hissler. Jacob Fraysl ana sthers. The said
tract of land contains
4ACREs, ROOD, AND II POLES.
The house is good tive story wooden bald
ing and will mask desirable home.
TERMS OF SALE:
EnongA cash to pay costs Of suit and sale
ana tho balance in one, two and three years.
the purchaser giving bonds the first TO be
with personal security. all TO bear interest
from the day OF eale and deed of trust to
be executed as further security.
Sale to commence Of ! o'clock P. M.
W T. WILLIAMS,
Special Comm iss;oner.
Sept 5-tds
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05
poI;Iicaf Meeting.

Political nte citing.
Gen. James H. Williams addressed meet
ing of citizens at the Court House on last
Saturday evening. His speech was good
He based his renarks upon the idea that
the contest was be tween the two parties, and
that either Grant or Greelsy must be tbs
next president. He reviewed the ad nlnistra"
ton Of Grant and the policy Of The Radical
party, commenting in bitter terms upon the
eutrasas which have been imposed upon the
sou them people. In marked contrast he
presen. ted The record of Horace Greeley from
The sure hder of Gen. Lee te the present time
and said that there certainly could be 40
difficulty in choosing between evils when
one, instead Ct evil had become positive
rood. He explained in forcible manner
the leading features of the Cincinnati ii Plat
form and compared 1t with the platform
of the democratic party of 1868. Gen. W. is
q very popular stump speaker, and in his
effort Of Saturday night he did full justice to
his general reputation. At the conclusion
of the speech an opportunity was given TO
any who wished to unite in forming con-
servative club. About thirty persons Joined
the club. The number was afterward in
creased to serenty-fve. J. H. Grabill was
elected secretary and ". 7. Willians
corresponding secretary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05
MARRIED.

On Monday the End inst. at The Lutheran
Parsonage in this place, BY Rev. P. Miller
Mr.. Job Nesselrode and Miss. Sarah E..
Splitter, al Of this county.
AtNew Creek W. Va. on 18th inst, by
Rev. j. NJ Clymer, Col. 4. Spenglsr, Of
Meorefe!d " Va. to Mrs. nj. .. Wslton Of
Baltimore Md,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05
TO BUILDERS !!

THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE PROPO-
SAILS for the building Of a House for the
use of Graded School.
The walls of brick, which will be furnish.
ed, size of Building 10 K IS, stories l2 feet
each, 2 stories, the 1st story to be divided
into the rooms of equal size. Openings: 6
doors and 43 windows, q balfry to be on
roof Of building. The work can be contract
ed for as whole, or the walls, wood.wo rk
and plastsring taken separately, for further
information address OBED FUNK,
JOSEPH ZEA,
JOHN BALTHIS.
strssburg, Aug 10th, 1872.
Aug Oft
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05
11REAEUREA's NOTICE!

1,REAEURERsS NOTICE!
In pursuance Of the law, hereby give no.
tice that I will be 1t the following places at
the times mentioned for the purpose Of
RECEIVING TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1872;
DAVIS TOWNSHIP:
strasbars, Mon. July goth, Tue. s0th Wed
3lst.
Lebanon, Aug 1st and End.
JOHNSTON TOWNSHIP:
Harman's Mill, Mon 9Th,
Munch's Store, Tues. 9Th,
Town Hall. Thurs 9Th, Fri. 9th, Sat. 10th.
STONEwALL TOWNSHIP:
At my Office in Woodstock, Mon. 18th, Tues.
18th, Wed. 14th.
Saumsvllle, Thurs. 18th,
Peers Tan Yard, Friday 10Th.
MADISON TOWNSHIP:
Newman's Furnace, Mon. 10Th,
Whissler's Furnace, Tues Goth,
Edinburg, Wed. 2lst, Thur. 22nd, Fri. 23d.
ASHBY TOWNSHIP:
Mount jackson, Nom 26th, Tues: 18th, We'd
2Sth,
Mount Clifton, Thurs. Goth,
Orkney Springs, Fri. 30th.
LEE TOWNSHIP;
New Market, Mon. 2ua; Tdsu. srd, and Wed.
4th of September.
Wunder's Store, Thurs. 9Th.
Forestvillc, Friday 9th.
J. B GOLLADAY,
July 25-Sep 1 County Treasurer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05
..,,n. the Comfy school Board.

Meeting the COUNTY Senoo1
The County School Board VII meet at
Woodstock, on Saturday, September TN.
All the members are earnestly requested to
be present Clerks of districts will ofihg
sheir books with them, prepared for ezaml~
nation. The books and vouchers OF Inc
County Treasurer will be audited and exam
I'D JNO.H GRABILL,
Co. Sup. of Schools.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05

The Graded School, in Woodstock, vii
open OF next Monday. large number
students is expected and THIS trustees are
making every effort rot emily to secure com
nstent i1s,r,.cta,,uuli<G 70 provide fer the
49, nsts, If The
o3l( u1g@e6hd the effort
Of tht trustees in liberal spirit, we may ez-
meet a large and very efficient scheol.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05

The Chief Engineer cfthe Shenandoah VAL
lev RAILROAD lsa issued proposals for one
hundred thousand cross ties for the road be-
tween The Shenandoah river at kiverson
anu the Potomac rivera Sheperdf town.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05
County Canvassers.

County Canvassers.
Messrs. Geo. R. Calvert and E. e. Stick
lev have been appointedsscanvassers BY the
Conservative Committee. These gentleIne n
We hope will do effective service IN TINS
campaign. They are both resay speakers
and are well versed in political history.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05

Blessings brighten as they take their fight,
The chief of blessings is good health, with
out which nothing is worth the having; it
is always appreciated at its true value after
it is lost, but too often. not before. Live
properly, and correct ailments before they
come seated For diseases of the liver,
kidneys, skin, stomach, and all arising
froa impure or feeble bleod, DR.. Walker $
California Vinegar Bit are sure and
speedy remedy. 1t has ever yet failed IN
single instance. Aue2 Nv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-09-05
sep. b-2mo.

TOMMlSSIONER's OFFICE,
" WooDsToCK, Aug, %, 1872.
Geo. ". Il iilerl To Plaintiffs and Defend
vs.. Sants, and all others con.
Amos Spengler.) cerned.
You are hereby notified that have fixed up.
on the 23rd of Sep TENDER 1872, at my Office a:
Wood stock to take the accounts required by de-
cree in said cause, viz to ascer ia il and re-
port the lands of which Anos 4peng Ter is eeiz-
ed and possessed, and the character and amount
oTthe liens the same &c. At which time
9 nd place you are required to attend, Given
under my hand as Comm r in ChancoTy of said
Court, the day and year first aforesaid.
P. W AAGRUDER.
Aug 29-4w.