davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

TO VaHage lHas17, VN7y577E0' o70077707'
Here we have the same old story Of woman's
jealousy and mans sincerity. There could be
nothing franker and more direct than this note.
It is business in sentiment, and if the girl was
not .coquette, we have no doubt the two
made a match of it, We should like to have
seen her reply but this is the only paper that
had any reference to this love declaration OF the
olden times, that Mr.. Bunch examined.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

Mr.. Albert Chewing, an aged citizen =
Nelson county, Va, residing near Roses Mi :.
got into fight OH "Wednesday with a YOU :
man named Alexander Wright. In the mel
Mr.. Chewing was SO badly beaten that lsa
died from his injuries. Both men are very r..
specially connected,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07
-AW21OaE22 Gem e71tS.

Mayoralt1,-Our present Mayor will continue
serve if it be tie will of the
apl 30-tde VOTERs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07
Miscellaneous. (
1874 SPRING. 1874.
DRY GOODS g. MILLINERY.

DRY GOODS g. MILLINERY.
Having received our first SPRING sToeK aAs
New Goods coming in daily, I make the following
RR4GH LIST
Beautiful Snit;aas At zoo worth -
Alligator Belts ffors 26e to s ,o0
Heavy Marselies Quilsg from 2.0Qto 100,
Beautiful Ginghams at 15c per yard
large assortment Of Hamburg Fdgs, ~ to 9Sa
Parasols from SOC to 500,
Kid Gloves from 75c to ESQ,
Shoe strings ga long, 10 per dozen.
IA Buttons for 10c.
Hair Plaits at Is, 40, and 50c
Real Hair Goods, the largest assortment In tas
State, good and cheap.
It will do your eyes good to see our
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

Ssaunton P. Office, May7, 1874
Mrs. Julia E. Grubbs, Richmond, Va; Mrs.
Jennie s, Henkle, Craigsville, Va; a. Kinney,
Stauntop, Va; Mrs. d. F. Kagey, New Mar
ket, Va; Joseph r, Mcdaniel, Millhoro Springs,
Va.;
Judge John A. McCues Of, Nelson arrived in
this city on Wednesday last. It was the first
time we had met our old friend since the late
s'onpleasantness, y and were pleased to see him
looking. 50 fresh and youthful. He contemplates
locating again in Staunton, and practicing his
profession, the law. He will meet with hear
ty welcome from his old friends.
SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-On Saturday last,
E. M. Gushing, auctioneer, sold for II. w.
Sheffey, N. X. Trout, and David Fultz, COM
missioners, the following portions Of the McCue
estate, near Mt. Solon: Fifteen acres adjoin-
ing. the home tract, at s55 per, acre; Is acres.
adjoining the above and Todd's land, at 81. so,
and the home tract containing 265 acres, at s51
per acre-all to Maj. Jed Hotchkiss. The Raj
ston tract was taken down at $40 per acre.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07
Two XFiHExc I nEst 81 a4EN N FSh sAii

Each contains seven rooms with good Cellar aha
watsr i'll the yard. Price, $780,
Terms Reasonable. Apply to
fanr If EFFINGER & CRAIG, Attorneys
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

T candidate for MAYOR OF the City.
Il apl 30-tde CHARLES GRATTAN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

LOVE IN THE OLDEN TIMES-EOW 1T WAS
EXPREssED-A MUsTY LETTER.-While Mr..
Geo. Bunch, the Nestor of plasterers in this
section, was tearing away the ceiling OF one of
the rooms of the old Kalorama building, now
owned and occupied by D. c. McGuffn ESQ.,,
the following letter was found among some old
papers and was written one hundred and eigh-
ty-eight years ago. the date is not fictitious. The
chirography is perfectly distinct, the light
parchment like paper well preserved, of note
size, and bears the evidence ofmould and damp.
1t may be remarked here, however, that the
Valley was not settled for some time after this
date. we think in 1885. No one knows how the
letter got where it was found. There is an evil
dent sincerity about the expressions, which
contrasts widely from the gush and flush of
similar documents in this elastic and progress
sive age It reads as follows. The young la
dy's name is not mentioned in the soft epistle.
STAUNToN, Dec 16, 1886.
DEAR MISS II received you note and now
take this opportunity to answer it. You said
YOU were surprised at the sentiment in my note.
[ do not know why, | am very glad that am
raised so much in you estimation. l know you
have had many reasons to doubt my sincerity
for you, as the report is very numerous now
that | entertain a great deal of sympathy for
Miss N. S. w. I like the lady very well, but
have never felt the passion for her as has exs-
ted for vou though you have had many rea-
sons to doubt my word, which expect you do
now, If you do, you will please to tell your
friend, and, also, your reasons for SO doing. l
declare to you with all the sincerity OF man
that have not acted in any way unworthily to-
wards you in any respect. You know this
passion existed in my heart three years ago
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

nOto {. j. waller's Boot. Shoe and Hat store for
u lrt. stlfe Spring Hats AFT so-ly
n re f..+ =. - =.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

FINo the Voters of the City of sstaunton.
j. am candidate for reelection to the office OF
OF THE REVENGE of the.City of
StauntQn, at the aDprqathng election, May 2Sth-th
Thursday u" = - - q" GEO. H.sHUDSON.
apl 20-Ide
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

RIBBONS. & FLOWERS,
IHAvE EVER HAD
The Lady in charge OF this department in point OF
taste and Skill cannef H exceed y any eshe' II
the city.
BoNNErs and HATS, f E,9l s5es sle.
Remember, the only Premium awarded roy roy
Millinery Goods last Fall, at the augusta Coup
ty Fair, was given to
; w. NEWTON.
We atend (if possible. this season shsll sur
PASS all previous CUES, in styles. qualities guam
titiee and prices. =
The ysrv latest patterns of Stamped Yokss,
Bar as, &c., constantly on hand
STA MPING
on Linen Cotton fad llsnns neatly spd qui'F
Feeling very grateful for Past past fay'rs' we are
mare than ever ID yious to yaur smiling faces,
TRAIT early,) and have YOU cheer our hearts py
your liberal patronage.
Yours Respectfully,
orr;, sc4f ]. ". NEWTON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07

TO THE VOTERS OF CITY OF STANTON:
Respectfully announce myself candidate for the
office of CITY SARGEANT. ~
apl 3o-tde II. II. PECK.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-05-07
GENTLEMEN.
TAKES! TAxESN

YES! BUT EQUAL TAXES Upon ALL.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

Accounts of the investigation of
the TiltOn scandal continue
to nouopolize tn Q papers of the
day. 1t is astonishing to the ob
servant reader the slOwness these
proceedings have taken OH. An
affair that should in a few hours be
thoroughly ventilated aud given to
the world in it's true light. establish
ing the innocence or fully fixing the
guilt OF the parties charged, is con
Stunning weeks of slow, tedious ex'
aminations of evidence, pro and con
1t is useless to say all the doubts
in the case are against Beecher,
and he can never again occupy the
position of trust and proud import
ance which he has 80 long and SO
peerlessly filled.
The suit for libel against Tilton,
by one OF his own friends, will bring
tue case before a tribunal that can
not fail to settle 1t promptly and
definitely.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08
THE INDIANS.

The Acting United States Indian
Agent at Wichita has requested at
least one company ut troops as sOOn
as possible, together with forty
stand OF arms anu ammunition.
A letter has been received at
headquarters dated Camp Steam
b"reh, w. T., stating that Capt
Bates met the Arapahoes. whipped
them s.'undiy, captured 30 ponies
and killed 10 Indians. He lost ~
soldiers and two SaosiiOnes killed,
and three wounded. Lieut.. Young
received IL flesh wound in the Thu; h,
painful but not dangerous.
A letter datesi at Fort Sill, from
the colonel commanding the Tenth
Cavalry, states that TEN or twenty
days ago, at the ''A.tobe WalIs,' uu
The Canadia River, about thirty
miles from Antelope Hills, large
party Of Indians, Consisting of
CheyeDn.s and Comanches, mum
beriug two hundred and fifty war
IiOrs, attacked the new settlement
at that place. The settlers took
refuge within the wallis, aud being
well armed succeeded in killing
seven Comanches and four Chey
enneS.
On the evening Of The 9Th ult., a
report was brought into the Ch-y
enne Agency by cattlemen that at
Skeleton Greek, about fifty miles
above the Agency, on the road to
Wichita, Kansas, u train OF about
twenty wagons had been attacked,
the whole tram burned, and four OF
the train men killed and burned by
Indians, supposed to consist chiefly
of Cheyennes and a few Comanch-s
and kiowas. Colonel Davidson
concludes "FrOm all accounts there
seems to be great alarm
III the upper country, and SO
soon as Captain Carp 'n:er returns
from the BraiOs, l shall cali in some
of the of the troops to meet the
state OF affairs
Indian Agent Miles writes to Col.
Davidson, commanding the tenth
Cavalry, from Darlington, Indian
Territory, as follows: 81 am well
aware that the agency is not under
| the protection of the troops at this
command, hui i" the present state
of affairs, surrounded 10y small por-
tiOns Uf hostile Indians without
means of protection, l had to re-
quest that If practicable you send
al once ii detachm. mt OF troops 10
report at the agency, 70 remain un-
iii We may be able TO reach General
Brooks, at Camp Supply. This re-
quest is ma..e with IL view to pro-
tect the lives oI The employees OF
the Government"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
(155S...

1OOC.
F. B. Pratt In the Chan
Frederic Seimers ct al of Madison
County Mississippi.
TT appearing to the satisfaction of
4 the Coul, thai some defendants
in said cauSe are nOn-rtSltlentS of
the State OF Mississippi and that
said Frederick SeinerS is believed
to be resident of Ded-n,iOIf, Han
over, Germany, and that Rrhrcca
Bruins and her husband Frederick
ID. Bruins are residents OF GanderS-
bergen, Germany; it is therefore
ordered by the Court that said
above named defendants appear be-
fore this Court on the
LIST Monday Of October, A. ID. 1874,
the same being the first day of the
next term of this Count. and plead,
answer or de:mur to sad bill OF com
plant or the allegations therein will
he taken for confessed as to them
and each of them. 1t is further CT
drred that this order shall be pub
lished according TO law once IA week
for tour consecutive weeks in the
AMERICAN CITIZEN, the Off cial pa
per OF this County, and that the
Clerk of this Court mail copies of
this order to each of said nOu-res-
idents as the law directs.
a true copy from the minutes.
f. s. JEFFREY, Clerk.
Campbell & Calhoon, Sol'rs.
iXo5-H
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

No. 1860.
Biz + for s f:1Ss cv1 tS t Court DA' Of
Fr'd S-imers. etol State of Miss.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court from the sworn bill OF
complaint in the above Sly led cause,
thai the defendants, Frederick Sci
mtrS. Rebecca Bruins. Frederick D..
Bruins, Sophia Seimers, Fritz Sci
mers, Eliza Srimers, Herman Sci
mers, Dorathea Schueiker, George
Schneider, Elizabeth Henneike and
Deldrick UenneIke, ale now resi-
dents of the State of Mississippi,
and that the residence and post
office of said Frederick SpimerS is
be,lev-d to he Dedendorf, Ham
over, Germany; and that of Re
becca Bruins and husband, Fred
erick ID. Bruins, is believed to
be GandersbergeD, Germany; and
that of Sophia SeimeIs, Fritz Sci
mers, Eliza Seimers aud Herman
Seimers, is belie> ed to be Brecken,
Grlma and that of DOrathra
Schneider and her husband, George
Schneider, is believed to be New
York City, n. Y; and that the res
idence and post Office OF Elizaber h
Henneike and her husband, Dei.irIck
Henneike, is unknown. 1t is here
fore ordered by the Court that said
above named defendants appear be-
fore this Court, on the first Monday
OF October, a. D., 1874, being the
first day of the next term OF this
| Court, and plead, answer, or drmur
to said Bill of Complaint, or the
allegations therein Set forth will be
taken as confessed as TO Them and
each OF them. 1t is further ordered ,
thar this order shall I've published
according to law, once IA week for
four consecutive weeks, i'll the
American Citizen, the official jour
nal OF this Court, and that the
Clerk mail copies of this order, as
he law di,eciS.
a true copy from the minutes.
f S. JEFFREY, Clerk.
f. b. PRATT, Sorr. jul1Sw4.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08
IY,Jt!)


L. L. piatt IN thu. CHA
vs.. Ger, Cr>> of
Sophia S.ine,s ct al \ Madison Co.,
State of Mississippi.
1T appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court that some OF the defen-
dants in the above styled cause are
residents of the State of Mis-
sissippi, and that said Sophia Seir
mers. Fritz Srimers, Eliza Seimcrs
ana Herman SeimerS are believed to
be residents of Brecken, Germany,
and that DOrathea Schneider and
her husband George Schnecker are
believed to be residents of the city
and state of New York, at 75 For
syth street. 1t is therefore ordered
by this Court that the above named
defendants appear before this Cout t
OH the
LIST Monday Of October, A. d. 1874,
the same being the first day OF the
next term of this Court, and plead
answer or demur to said bill of com
plant, or the allegations therein
contained will be taken for confess
tu tlS " HtHi anu c'tCu VI tHcuu. IL
is further ordered that tins order
shall be published once a week for
four consecutive weeks in the
AMERICAN CITIZEN, the official pa
per for Madison County, and that
the Clerk of this Court mail copies
of this order to each of said non
residents as the law directs.
a true copy from the minutes.
Il. S. JEFFREY, Clerk.
Campbell Il CalhoOn, So,r's.
jy25 5t.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08
Our Principles.

The AMERICAN CITIZEN while
earnestly advocating the principles
and doctrines OF the Republican
party, will be equally jealous in
urging retrenchment and reform in
all branches of the government.
1t will expose and denounce dis
honesty and Nxtravagance in all
public off cials.
1t will labor to suatssin itself as :.
respectable journal, eschewing bill
lingsgate, ridicule, and OpprObrious
epithets, employing in place thereof,
arguments appealing TO the wisdom
and intelligence Of the people, be-
lieving that by no doing it will mer-
it and receive the support of all
god citizens.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08
the BExCnHa ISvEsTICATIOH.

NEW YORK, August 3.-The
Bercher investigating committee
continued their session this after
noon. The session is still conduct
ed in private. Six witnesses were
examined, four gentlemen and two
ladies. Two OF the witnesses were
understood to be aud Mr.. Mrs.
Beach, friends of Mr.. Beecher,
whose residence adjoins his farm at
Pcekskill. The other lady was
closely yelled and could not be
Identified. After leaving the house
she was accompanied bv Mr.. Owing
ton to the residence of Mr.. Beecher,
on Columbus heights. The cross
examination of Mrs. Tilton will be
made public Tomorrow. 1t was
stated that Mr.. Beecher or Mr..
MOulton will testify before the COM
mittee Tomorrow afternoon, when
it is believed that the examination
will be concluded. Frank Carpen-
ter has decided not to appear beto, e
the committee aud will write a let
ter giving reasons for his refusal to
testify.
New YORK, August 1T is
stated that the Iseecher Invrstiga-
ting Committee yesterday received
a telegram from F. b. Carpenter
saying that he should not appear
before the committee, aud that all
explanation of his reasons would be
found in a letter which he had tor.
warded by mail to the committee.
A letter was presented TO the com
mittee last night from Rev. DR.
StOrrs, in which he stated that he
had no personal knowledge of the
matters which were before the com
mittee that he had seen a state
ment signed by Mr.. Tilton, and re-
ferred to in Mr.. Carpenters state
ment and in Mrs. TiltOn's Testimony
of Friday evening, which contained
a grave charge, expressed in these
words: ''On a certain occasion, MIR
Beecher solicited me to become 4
wife to him with all that is implied
in that relation. This proposition
1 communicated to my husband"
On account of lack Of personal
knowledge, DIR. SORTS expressed the
opinion that it would moi be nec-s-
sary for him to appear before the
cam mi foe
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

The following appointments of
CharcellOrs have been renewed by
Gov. Ames since his return:
J. J. Dennis, 4th District, vice
Thos. Christian. removed.
Fl. w. Warren, 10th District, vice
J. F. Simmons, removed.
r. B. Stone. 18th District, vice F.
r. Gowan, removed.
j. d. Barton, 9Th District. vice
A. E. Reynolds, removed.
The above appointments were
first made by Coz. Ames before he
LETT the State in June last. but were
virtu ally cancelled by Acting Gov.
Davis who appointed those re-
moved. We sincerely hope, now,
that this is the end of the SQUAD
bile.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08
BAIL,

1t will be remembered that the
case of W. X. Spears was argued
and submitted OH habe.i> corpus Oh
Friday and Sl. uriay before George
TarbeIi, OF the Supreme Court, who
took lie case under advise inent I'M
iii yesterday evening. AT several
hour later than had been appointed
the prisoner WAS brought before
HIS Honor, who read il brief Opln-
lou, i" which the judgtnens OF Judge
+. 5. Fisher admin ting the prisoner
to bail, five weeks ago, WAS declared
valid aud DInding, aud the order of
Judge Geo. +. Brown, re-incarcrra-
ting the prisoner, was declared null
and void, ani the prisoner WAS
once more set at liberty on the
$4,000 bail already given-Mr. j.
+. Baum AID Mr.. Geo. Ii, Dorsey
suretitS.
As soon IA the judgment of Judg &c
Tarbeii was gwen, an affidavit was
produced, charging Capt. Spears. ON
the oath Of Young Mr.. Brown, with
having threatened the lif'. of that
gentleman, and declaring that said
lite was in peril thereby. Captain
Spears denied that he had made
any such threats, but confessed TO
ii belief that Judge Brown had per
secuted him. Judge Morris and the
other counsel for Spears announced
themselves ready to procede also
with that case. ThereupOn con-
su'tatiOn with opposing counsel was
had and the affidavit Withdrawn :;
and Capt. Spears, after another i'm
paisOnment of about ten days, was
again permitted 10 breath the fresh
air of freedOm-fOr which satisfac-
tory comfort he is greatly indebted
10 The unriring efforts of Judge
Morris and his other counsel, iu his
behalf Vcksbnrg Herald
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

A serious difficulty WAS prevent.
ed in Columbus on the 9th ult., be-
tween Col. Humphries and Mr..
Cannon, by the InterpOsiIiOn OF
friends. The parties became an
geIed at each oth-r-upon, We sup
pose, some trivial matter-a cllal-
lenge was passed, accepted. weap
ons chosen, ground selected, aud
the parties, with their seconds,
rrsorted TO the designated spot, but
by the persuasion of their friends,
the shedding of blood was prevent
ed for the present, and we hope
that the matter has been amicably
adjusted without injury to the hon
or OF either party.-Macom Opinion
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08
No. 1920.
CITATION NOTICE.
Estate of Custom Kearnry. decd

Estate Of Custom Kearnry, decd.
To Charles G. Andrews and his
wife, Octavia Andrews, Mary l..
Watkins and her guardian, Lee
Watkins, hose residences and post
office are Jackson, louisiana:
You are hereby cited to be and
appear before the Chancery Court
of Madison County, Mississippi, on
the First Monday III October, A. ID.
1874, to show cause, if ally You can,
why the fual account OF J. X.
Kearney, Administrator of the es-
tate of Gu>tom Kearney, deceased,
should not be allowed and confirm
ed, and said administrator dis
charged.
By order OF the Court,
Z. S. JEFFREY, clerk.
Handy & Smith, Soils. jy1Sw4
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08
Administrators Notice.

Whereas, letters of administra-
ton on the estate of Jim HOpstep,
deceased, were granted to the un-
dersigned by the honorable Chan
Gerry Court of Madison County, at
The April term thereof. Now all
persons having claims against said
estate, will present them and have
the same allowed and registered
within the time prescribed 10y law,
or the same will be forever barred.
JAMES X. HAMBLEN,
aug1-5t Administrator.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08

The Dallas (Ttxa>) Commercial
records this strange incident: "A
most singular and melai chOly af>
far occurred IA few days ago, which
looks as if the Almighty did take
cOgniZance OF our worldly affairs,
and meie out just punishment for
our misdeeds in taking His name in
vain. A man by the name of Slb
ley was having an alteration with
his wife, Jennie SibIey. or "Big
Jennie" as she is called at their
home, aud as the quarrel waxed
warm, he took his Makers II ME in
vain. and hoped God would par
aiyze him. Before finishing the
sentence lie was struck dumb, and
has not uttered II word since. Big
Jennie is n beer .j-rker at the vari-
cites. She is a woman OF fine cul-
ture, a fine musician, and of extra
ordinary CONVEX sati"nal attainment.
She Was formerly the wife of Il Ma
jor-General in the United States
army, and through her influence
size induced her first husband to
JOIN the Confederacy Through the
lies of u Confederate General she
ieIl, aud her husband, who love,
her de> Otediy, upon learning the
TACT, drank himself to death. We
believe she was lawfully married to
Sihley. The history is IA sad one
aud The poor unfOrtunates have our
warmesJ s. mpathi-s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-08-08
mo. 1883.
Estate OF Cha"cery Court
Edwin Hamblen Of Madison Co,
deceased. Mississippi.

A>o. 1fcC.
| Estate OF Cha"cery Court
Edwin Hamblen} Of Madison Co.,
deceased. } Mississippi.
| Final account of Louisiana Ham
bien, ENecutrix:
! 1t appearing TO the satisfaction of
the Chancellor, by the affidavit OF
( Louisiana Hambien, Executrix of
Eds in Hamblen, decd, that Edwin
p. Hamblen, Henry Hamhlen and
Louisiana McMurtray, children OF
SAID Edwin Hambien, dec'I, ard
interestr under his will and in said
/ final account, reside III the State of
/ Texas, and are thrreior.. nOn-reSi-
dents of the State of Mississippi !;
and that the residence and post
office of lid Edwin =. Hamilton
and Henry Hdmblen are the city of
Houston, in said State of Texas,
and that The residence and post of
flee of said Louisiana McMurtray
aud her husband, Robert n. McMuI-
tray, are at Dallas, III said State of
! Texas. Ii is therefore ordered by
the Court, that said Edwin u. Ham
/ blen Henry Hamblen. Louisa MA
McMurtraA and Robert "A. McMur-
tray appear before This Court on the
first Monday of October, A. ID. 1874,
being the first day Of the next term
of this Court, and show cause, if
any they can, why the final account
of Louisiana HamDIen, Executrix
of the will OF Edwin Hamblen,
decd, now on file in this Court,
shall not be allowed and said exc
cutrix discharged. 1t is further or
dtred, that this order shall be pub
lished according to law, once Il
week, for four consecutive weeks. in
the "American Citizen,' the official
Journal of this Court.
a true copy from the minutes.
T.. s JEFFREY, Clerk.
Campbell Il CalhOon, Sol'rs.
jullSw4.