davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-26
GROUSE, Ed'r. &P ropr.
REPUBLICAN CO., TICKET.

FOR SENATOR.
On B. T. WAGENSEILER,
OF seliusgrove.
tsue,se, to decision OF District Confe'enecl
FOR ASSEMBLY.
G. ALFRED SCHOCH,
az Midjleburg.
isu,jcc, TO Decision o, Distri.t Con'orencel
FoR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
BENIN T.. Riu DENBUSu,
Of Beaver Springs.
rROTnoNoTAEY
JEREMIAH GROUSE,
Of MiAdl,Surg.
FOR REGISTER s. RECORDER
JANIS ~ VAN2ANDT.
Of Mijdlehurs.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
l.. y. MYERS,
Of Miidlchurg.
ron COMMISSIONER.
JOEL ROW, of Middlocreck Twp.
TREASURER,
GEO. W. ROW, Of Monroe twp.
roR JURY COMMISSIONER
a. S. HELFRICH, Of ". Beaver tp.
ron AUDITOR.
JEFFERSON IlALLDof Selinscrovc
vSr.y..r.sr---zs gr.7zT-yT''7'-r1'
1hlns. so be Remembered.
The following changes viii take
place after june 50, 1918.
1.-FInnhing p,iyilccy abolished.
--postmasters supplied with Of
fetal stamps.
3.-OEicial stamps must not ho
used except for Official business.
i.-SAmps Of one department can
not be used for correspondence o!
another.
5-No matter can PASS through
the mails free.
G.-Postage must be collected on
newspapers published IN the county
where delivered.
7-Exchaugcg not free. Publish
ers must ray postage on each eX-
change received.
S.--Postal cards uncGllod for are
not sent to dead letter Office.
9.-Postal cards cannot be used
second time.
10--Orlinary cards can be trans
mi;tcd through the mails by afliying
one cent stamp. provided the entire
message is printed. The address
NAV he written.
Posioge. Lctters-Thrcc cents
for each ha!fonnce or fraction there
cf.
Drop Lcttors-Where delivered
by carriers, two cents Tor each half
ounce or fraction thereof At other
offices, one cent for each half ounce
or fraction thereof.
Printed Matter-Ouc cent for each
two ounces or fraction thereof
Seeds, bulbs. cu,tiugs, roots. scions,
chromos. and cugrGyinSs me classed
with printed matter
Mcrchandisc-Two cents for each
two ounces or fraction thereof linz
tied TO twelve ounces. When any
of the above matter is mailed wholly
unpaid, and by in aavcrtoucc reaches
its destination, double rates should
be charged and collected.-Poat2Bic
Ga-eyc.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22
One Hundred Years Ago.

One hundred and ten years ago, there
was not single white man in Kentucky
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Then, what
is the most fourishing part ot America
was as little known as the country
around the mysterious mountanins OF the
moon. 1t was not until 1776 that DanI
Boone left his home in North Carolina
to become the first settler in Kentucky.
The first pioneer, of Ohio did not settle
until twenty years after this time.
A hundred years ago, Canada belong
ed to France, and the population didn't
exceed million and half of people,
A Luudfei years ago, the great Freder.
ick of Prussia was performing those
grand exploits which had made him inn
mortal in military annals, and with his
monarchy was sustaining a siDgle.handed
contest with Russia, Austria, and France
the three great powers of Europe COM
bined. Geo. Washington was modest
Virginia Colonel, and the great events
of history, in the two worlds, IN which
the great but dissilnlar tr1en took lead-
ing parts, were then scar ely toreshad-
lowed. A hundred years ago, the United
States was the most loyal part of the
British Empire, and on the political ho-
rison no speck indicated the struggle
which within score years t. ereafteres'
tablished the great republic ofthe world.
A hundred years ago, there were but
four newspapers in America; steam en-
gines had not been Imagined, and rail-
roads and telegraphs had not entered
into the remotest conception of men,
When we come to look at it through the
vista of history, we fad that the centu-
ry jnst passed have leen allotted
to more important events, in their bear
ings upon the happiness of the world,
than almost any other which has elapsed
since tile creation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22
WHOLE NUMBER 1907.
RICHES AND PLEAsUREs.


These truths are we'll illustrated In the anec.
doie told some years ago, OF two men who
were conyefsing about John Jacob Astors
property. Some one was asked II he would
be willing TO take care Of the milllonaires prop
eriy--ten or fifteen millions Of dollars-mere-
Tor DIS board and clothing Nor was the IN.
dlgnant answer "do you take me for fool p"
Wen re1olned the other, " that Is all Mr.
Astor Himself gets for taking care Of II he's
tound and that's all. The hOtises, the ware
houses, the ships, the farms, which he counts
by The hundreds, and is oilen Obliged to take
caIS "' ale nj Ior ,ns VI oln-
IN Du, .nen ne nas 'sU 'noo.' me Isn,s
" y, ail .niS ia5Ee PIopeIy, m1e VI 1 h1nuteu ,i
.lousanu uvIias pcl anhu'h. ,tl I. h, VI. ng
Can uo mummy WIN nis inoDnI I VI. yui,. ~ y.
mso,e n"uses anu anu VI Io"is W
,Iny on I'M %loisgagsS, M 'ne ~, .Lo ,,' VI
sui V'noS. aI ne yGa"d' anu yOu '''n 'iiNo mum
i"s 'i7e ou' WI It,
~, II rich man wishes to be healthy, says Sir
william Temple, he must live Ike poor one
lZaac Walton tells US that there are rs many
troubles on the other side OF riches as on tins,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22
Dick en-. Advise to Young Married People.

Before marriage and afterwards let
them learn to center all their hopes OF
real and lasting happiness in their own
freside /; let them cherish the faith that
in home, and all the English virtnes
which the love of home engenders, lies
in the only true source OF domestic te-
licity; let them believe that round the
household gods Contentmeut and
Tranquility cluster in the gentlest and
most graceful forms and that many
weary hunters of happiness through the
noisy world have learnt this truth too
late, and found cheerful spirit and a
quiet mind only at home at last. How
much may depend on the education OF
daughters, and the conduct ofmothers---
how much of the brightest of our old
national character may be perpetaat.d
by their wisdom or fritted away by their
foiley--how much of it may have been
lost already, and how much more in dan
uer of vanishing every day-are ques-
tions too weighty for discussion here,
but well deserving little seious consid
eration from all young couples. 10
that one couple on whose bright destiny
the thoughts of nations are fixed may the
youth Of England look and not in vain
Tor an example. From that one couple
blest and favored aa they are, may they
learn, and even the glare and glitter o.
a court, the splendor of palace, and thu
pomp and glory of a throne, yield il
their power of comforting happiness tc
domestic worth and virtue. From tha
young couple may they learn that thu
crown OF a great empire, costly and jew
eled though it be, gives place in the es
timation Of queen, to the plain gol'
ring that links her woman's nature 4
that of tens of thousands of her ham
BILE subjects, and guards in her woman
heart one secret store OF tenderness
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22

Hon. VIM. A. Howard, od Grand Ran.
ids, Mich, laast week delivered a lecture
in that city on his recent Western trip.
The following extract from the lecture
give some idea OF the timber region
around and about Puget Sound
There is more lumber around Puget
Sound than / ever saw before. There
is one channel called the Hoods Canal.
that seems to run from Port Townsend,
sixty or seventy miles toward Columbia
river, and perhaps not averaging over
half a mile wide, and il one half of what
people said about the timber growing
there was true, and it was here in this
market, it would build the Northern Pa
cifc road. The timber is FIR and pine.
! There are three kinds-the white, the
yellow, and the red, the red predomina.
ting. 1t has course grain, more like
he:nlOck, but is free from knots, and the
wood between the seams that separate
the layers is of a red color and SOFT
This kind of tree grows TO an enormous
size. Indeed, all that the timber thieves
there think Of, and exert their ingenuity
for, is to find trees small enough to han.
die TO advantage, not liking To grapple
a portion Ut this forest when we went to
Olympia by stage, and it was very rare
to find free as sma as three feet thru
at the bait. They were from five to six
seven, eight, and sometimes nine or ten
feet through at the butt, and marvellous.
ly tall, some 25O feet high.
"What would you say it stated that
! saw tree that would make an amount
OF lumber more than the average for five
acres in Michigan Everyone that
knows pine lumber lands in Michigan,
knows that 1000, feet is more than an
average, taking the whole of the pine
lands of the State; pehaps 5000 would
be the fair average. AT 10000, five acres
would have $4,000 feet. Now, suppose We
take tree ten feet through that ought
to square six feet. a piece ofsquare tim.
Der one foot in length would contain SO
cubic feet, or OF board measure 432 feet,
Suppose you went on in that way until
you had worked up 200 feet, you would
| have 200 times 432 feet, that is, 86, 400
and then you have 20 or go feet beyond
that left. / saw there trees 10 feet thro'
at the butt, sound as they could be,
straight as an arrow, more than $50 feet
high. II does not make very good I'm
ishing lumber, as it is course. But there
are enormous white cedars, which even
grow on the islands, and which make
very fine finishing lumber. / was told
at Olympia that this white cedar lumber
brought $40 per 1000, at Portland"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22
CURIosITIEs OF ORTHOGRAPHY.

A writer in the Cincinnati ITmes and
Chronicle remarks that some of the spell
ing that an editor has to encounter is
enough to harrow up his soul and freeze
the marrow in his bones.
A young lawyer in an interior city,
one morning early, locked his office door
and left upon it this mysterious legend /:
"Gon to brexfus."
In small New England town, drug
gist was surprised and disturbed to re-
ceive, at the hands of dirty looking
customer, the following prescription :
"Pleas give the bare sumpthin to fizick
him Is cts. worth"
During the war, letter written by a
rebel soldier to his sweetheart, was cap
tured, wherein the letter said; eve will
lick the yanks twomorrer if goddlemity
spares our lives"
Rufus Choate, or somebody else, said
that the ways Of Providence and the de-
cisions of a petit jury are past account
ing for. We may safely say this of the
latter, since Pittsburgh Jury handed
up to the judge communication iudors
ed, "The onorable gug."
The proprietor of country store once
worked himself nearly into brain fever
in endeavoring to make ineligible the
following note, given to him by small
boy, the son of one of his customers
sinister Cream Wunt you let my boy
hev pare of Easy toad shuz?"
However, he was not more Mortified
than the schoolmaster who received &
letter from man who wrote. 81 have
decided to inter my boy in your scull'"
The letter which one person wrote tt
an editor, when discontinuing his paper
contains internal evidence Of the truth o
its assertions:
81 think folks ottent to spend thei
mummy for paypur, my dad diddent, ant
evary poddy sed he was the inteingen'
ist man in the country, and he'd tb
smartist family of boiz thet over dugge'
tateYs."
"This house for SAIL" was the an
nouncement a traveller saw nailed owe
the door of an humble dwelling in NeN
Hampshire. He called the proprietor t
. the door, and gravely inquired, "Whe
is your house going 20 sail 2" "Whe
sone feller comes along who can rals
the wind" responded the man, with,
sly twinkle in his eye, and the traveie
moved mournfully on.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22
MISCELLA ANY.

BY HARLAN @. DAwoEY.

Only one more voyage, and Captain
Charles Vincent, one of the most fortu-
nate, as he was perhaps the youngest OF
commanders in the then mercantile ma
rine of the United States, would return
for good and all to his native town, come
forty miles from Bangor, in the State OF
Maine, aud marry as fine girl as ever
captured heart OF oak. Although but
twenty-five years old, the sailor lover, at
sea from truant boyhood, had risen
through all the grades of his profession
from before the mast to FIRST mate-ship;
aud then, invested his carefully accumu-
lated savings in a part-ownership OF
ship had become captain at last. One
ordinately successful voyage to India on
his own craft, and partly upon his own
venture. and he would be rich enough to
retire from the ocean to cOsey home III
the town of his nativity, and wed the
fair object of his chivalrous devotion.
So much of romantic prelude was there
to the sailing from Boston harbor for
Calcutta of the clipper-riggei bark Laura
Sheldon, on a bright day in August
le43. Never did stauncher vessels cap
tain respond to the toast OF "the wind
that blows, and the ship that goes, and
the lass that loves a sailor;" and both
the departing mariner and his sweetheart
10 Maine were confident of safe return
in time, and merry bridal 10 crown all,
When the Aattering tale habitually told
thus by Hope proves to be veracious
narrative it is generally fattef for popu
lar entertainment than an extract from
patent Office report. The worlds inter
est in ii is in proportion to its dismal
failure Of accomplishment, and in the cast
under consideration, its retutation wal
decided enough to justify protraeted re
cord. No particular anxiety was felt to
Captain VineeSt until nearly year hat
passed away without bringing tiding'
Of the fate of his ship or himself; ba
when, thereafter, numbers of East India
men arrived in American waters, one al
ter another, and brought no report Oh tn
Laara Sheldon, there was good reason Il
fear the worst that can be dreaded b.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22
Tall Men.

As a country becomes settled, and esi
pecially in cities, where great numbers
of human beings are crowded into COM
paratively small places, men Degenerate
in height, and the women are not only
proverbially shorter than i'll the country
but they are less muscular. AS there are
thought 10 be exception to all rules
there are both tall gentlemen and tall
ladies in old cities. A majority OF thettf
however, if traced To their birthplace,
will be found to have come from the
country. Kentucky and Tennessee. pro-
duce The tallest men in this country. n
Young boy taken from tbe city, whose
parents are below the usual besght, and
reared in either of those States, would
probably quite Overtop any OF bis fam-
iIy. The material abOunds in tire grains
and meats of those splendid regions Tor
developingthe bones.
the PatagoniaHs have long been eele-
brated for being the taIlest race OF men
in existence. Magellan's associates give
their average statue at seven feet four
inches. Con,odoie Byron's officers sell
dom saw one below seven feet, and some
exceed that measue. Al the Polar cir
cles, especially north, the Esqai@aux
farey tower above four and hall to
five feet. AS whole, the English are
finely developed, tall and energetic. -
Americans are compound OF all the
nations on the globe, varying in size
strength, height, weight, mental eaPacf
tv and energy, according to the FREEDOM
nance of blood, from any particulaK
source. A milk die. Of all food, is most
fsv orable for larg''s tail frame in early
life. -. ".
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22

whose proudest boasts shall be that IL
knows no royalty save Natures own
and no pride Of birth but being tie child
Of heaven So shall the highest young
couple in the land for once hear the
truth, when men throw up their caps,
and with loving shouts--God bless
them
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22

A student in one of the New York
colleges received a summoRs TO appear
before the President, who said'
'-"Sir, am informed that you have a
barrel of ale in your room y
"Yes, sir"
swell, what explanation can you
make ?"
swell, the 6rst is, sir, my physician
advised me to try little each day as a
tonic, and not wishing to stop, at the
various places where this beverage is
retailed, ] determined 10 have barrel
taken TO my room"
"Indeed And have you derived any
benefit from it?"
Yes, sir. When the barrel was FIST
taken TO my room, fcw weeks since,
could scarcely lift it. Now ! can carry
il with tho greatest ease"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22

*Trains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not Stop.
Telegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Jefferson Accommodation leaves Jefferson at 800
q IN and arrives at 745 pm.
The Way Freight trains stop ut Jefferson IN going
West at 3 P. NJ. and going East at $50 A, M. These
trains carry passengers. .
Passenger the rate OF cents per mile to way
stations counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22

An exchange is taxing abost, .tha
next worlds fair" just aS if we didAsk.
have trouble enough with this worlds
Fair. 1fl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22

l.. 8. a. M. S.-FRANKL1N DIVISION.
From and after january 9th, 1873 Passenger Trains
will run follows.
GOING WEST. GOING EAST.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22
ERIE RAILWAY.

Abstract Of Time Table adopted Jan. 20H, 1872
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room and
Il Sleeping Coaches combining all modern I'm
Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls Cleveland and Gin
cinnati New York, making direct connection with
ali lines of foreign and coastwise steamers and also
with sound Steamers and railway lines fer Boston and
other New England cities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

DEADY made Cashmere Suits, all
H. GRADES at the Clothing House Of 1886
WAITE & SILL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22
CLOTHIEl2S.

BDwA R ID G.. PIERCE Dealers in Clothing Hats
Caps. and Gents Furnishing Goods AshtaDula,o o3a
WAITE &. Sill, Wholesale and Retail
Hats CANS o. Ashtabnia " 900
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

Bar ram>siile. o; 4 J SHAW. New R.ehmond,
: raFPcntr, ir-n,"ni Fred winki,r. ChAri~.-
tn; " lil,brunvr, David Price. CabrlI e n;
rh"- Jones. A Moore, Cincinnati: ,;so Wei
er, collsnge, Kane. Pa ca. B~d N. Lin
e'in county; " IIolderby. .Gre CT Bottom.
1 II Mitchell, city; MA Evans. Ashland; ID :
'ohnsion. Port mouth; 4 : Carr. Ualiipolis. ]
North. VI o Irwin. Pitts5urs.
WEDNESDAY,.
u Breeder. Shrssetown. PA: " { C,.k.
Ir'nt"n; W ! Haresin.,n. CaiIrit.burr; II
Smith. u y Thomas, VI r Russell. Cha. Ken
dali. Z % Crawford. Cincinnati: X Thomas. n
II Dlm". It Albaas: 4 |. stewart t;aiiinJi..
Estoa. Farew.hurc, y Y: n ii uauiy,n.
Vest C"lumbia; p Wilbur. ca ORR: II NJ
hathsws. Lewisburs; Jas Morrow, Fairmout:
&C Reed. Wheeling; Die, NDntson, r, eoun-
~; J faller a..j wife, Champaign. III: Mi.
J~nni, MeCutchin. Heokak. Iowa: d Lind.
~ sandnsky Cityi II NJ n-rIos. louisiana;
Albert. Thorudike.
THURSDAY
Barlow. Samuel Morris, Charleston: : NJ
Betts, Cumberland; Samuel Lorburs. Ports
nouthi + James. c Myers, city; " VI IL
Hovcy, Mrs Thornburg and Bright. Bnrbour.-
vile; l. Brook and lady. XIV: G r E.tcs. &
d 20 X; y C lIucston, A J Goodman. q "
Mccoy, Charleston; X Purcell, Ashland.
Davis, Mason county, Ky; " Summ,rs.
Milton; Keenan,. Guyando,te; X > Carr.
Pine Greek; " sheldon, Pittsburg; il
Gins, Is j ious, Wheeling; Geo Love, anne,
snail, frank Love, Miss Laws, Coaltun; W l.
Gilbert, lrouton; L W Stevenson, Marietta; :
y Riggs, Penn; Easley. Fayette county.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-06-14

4 two afo-v frqre lorsr owl Dot .i,uat.
ed loo % u,-.. b., iotaiit, oh 4.h A.e4ue
between gfr lr' l1'h streets Te-ns mol.
rut. Ar,', DE-, .u.- Office
, 1873-10-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF,

Lewis Caldwell told souliy that strange woman
gavo hit tin tub and pail that Morris Adler claims
IA Ills property, but tho story was looked upon A.
gauzy, and Lewis was charged SIS and costs for dsor
derly conduct aud telling ltc.
Albert johnson Is abellgcrcnt darkoy employed at the
Central Hotel. Ils canabaltatto propensties ut times
get tho mnHery OF him. and hcn nothing will appcase
him. Yesterday ho tried to chew or tho thumb Of 4
,fe.low-sorvaut and very nearly succeeded. Danyon
put yalac on Abest's Fee1ea act by ug him s2s and
costs.
". D, Bink, proprietor Of the Woodruff House, one
balmy day last spring. gave William Alexander > coat
and horse blanket to dust. but William shook tho dust
not from tho coat. but from his feet, and abaconaod
with coat auA blanket. Thursday Mr. Sink spted him,
and he was arrested with pawntickos for the articles
his person. Yesterday he hold to tho Criminal
Court In $400 bail. ,.
"rro Bono publico writes to ask II thora IN no
raeans ct stopping the sale OF rotten, woEm-eaten
fruit by public vendors. Ho cas particular attention
to The date aud ng-pdellcss Madison street. whose
, 1873-10-25

:
hfr. IT, Jonos-wo does .h>ni tho action Of Tho yaaao
do not tnk II necessary that tho oco!yor rlni ei7o
bondh III tile whole amount Of whatever money ihny
ON one %s Te ersdaes esa n1 sts s
rcAtion for orders for him to pay dividend L fe
gots any large nuio,,nt In bis hands at TING. Tnla
ltors.
aol, Smith loracutarly)- Receiver ia creature
ef tha Court and subject totae ordor Of tho Court
SIr. Jonos--i ;ala no. know scarcely anything Of
Cen. Smith when his nufnc waa mentioned ia Re-
ie "a QUO Of tho beat men on tha f5ossool. 1e Is
ltc too pious for mo, thought talks to btu vctuan in
shasss n S % en aay
TINT hA had fotrcd bcforo thla enconin waa pasacd
on h'B character.l
hfr. Jones and M. 1riRgs acrnatoY--Weil, wo
thnk thsy .,e saeion to :g ~ claims pgainst Tho
noea @ banR aaa
eyery knowa what the result viii DO. fTho repor
tor ors pcnslyely unroea sous hapor and abstract
had such damponin8 odece On tho convoraaton That
no was obliged to dosist There sbou. coo deposit
ID res estato which bought in after the re prn
eipnlly; mortgages, commercial paper, aud securities
Rororter-Did you have much money at the time
Mr.. Jones-No, only few thousand aoars. Our
dcposlsore drew aud our country banks drew, and you
hepertcr-pid you know q tho commencement of
the suit before tho bill was filed 2
NJ. Jones with twist TINT would have dono honor
to uriah Aeep>-oh yes. Tho fact Ia. don't tell al
mo week ago. and Haid ho did not like tho thought
Of tho bauk going through bankruptcy. and he told
mo he thought he should mako application for re-
cetver. Then atterwara ne told me he had seen
ohapn, tho potisionng creditor, and hc had agreed
to dismiss TIE proceedings Y a. Receiver should 10
would 10 IN excellent man for NeceiYer, and 10
had talked With him, but he refused. Afterwards
he said ho would not object aud Uhrimca told mo no
was going to mike application. few Of tho credi
tors nut Oh Wednesday lp parlor, and pretended
to have meeting eight or ten David Cole was one
, 1873-10-25
THE TlCE METER CASE.

TIE TRIBUNE Of yoaterdAy contained special dis
patch from Peoria in EcgArd to thu famous Tice
meter cass stating the result Of Judge Cochrans de-
csion. Through tho courtcsy Of the Hon. ]. II. Doo-
uttls counsel for Tuo enabled 10 give tho full
toxt Of Judge Cochran's dectaioa, as follows:
On the 2Atl Of March Inst blu was llod In this
Court alleging thnt complainant and other parties, Al
distiers, Under orders from Tue Cnmmissoner OF In:
in tho hands Ut Enoca Emory, Collector OF the Fifth
District nj amount aggregutiug over t1sooo, for tho
purpose OF paying 1sAau +. Tlca for certain spirit
iuaterr That the rnetern turned worthless, aud
wore condemned by tbs Department
Farrul, in h!s own behalf, and - Assignee Of tho
clatua Of the othcr d!xtosH seeks 10 recover this
dsfcndauts ind that upon inal hearing, Tce b pot
petualy plolned from roGeyluQ attempting to col