davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16
Sailon, Nortmbtr 10

Err Tnx WEST VIRGINIA UxlyERsr.
rY,-0f all tho institutions 10 our
State, the University is perhaps sec.
Oud to none in Importance and prom
Use. OF its importance, II 10 scarce.
y necessary to speak. The example
q all our sister States in the Union,
the opinion aud arguments Of our
aLles, statesmen, the common and uni
form experience Of the different States,
as we'll us that Of our own, during its
brief history hitherto. all testify not
ouly to the importance, but to the ab-
so!ute necessity, for our political, So
eial and material prosperity, ola com.
inOn seat Of learning and liberal cult.
ure, where all the young men Of the
State. regardless Of locality. surround
iugs. or tendencies, may alike be de-
rrlOpcd and trained 10 all that is noble
aud manly, aud fitted for the more
practical pursuits and professions Of
life That the age demands educated
men. las become scarcely less than a
truism. West Virginia. needs and will
have. iu place Of political aud social
rust, men Of large.hcarted culture,
Without disparagiug the psit or pres
ent, every Quo knows there Is still OPP
pOrtuuity for great. advancement, 10 this
regard. 1t will conc, either from the
slow, uncertain process Of accidental
foreign culture and immigration, or
from the surcr, s,eadier. swif,er meth.
cd Of home training. Every consider
alton OF interest urges to tho latter
method A first.class live. progress.
I've Institution Of learning IN Wet
Virginia is growipg necessity. but it
Is to the personal character and claims
ofthe University now IN operation,
that We should give our special atten.
ton. The practical question Is, "dOes
1t deserve our patronage uni support
Is it wise to appropriate our public
money ana eatruss lhs culture 0, our
sons aad wards, 10 It's care For a
eanala, inle'isept aelSrmlus y Of
rus Question, Us q all others II Is nee
e'sary mat oclecl'Gas' US well ~ rec
concentrations, u honestly considered.
vi these objections, tue uOst prUni-
tient peihaps are based upon its YOUTH
aud It's toeatt'n. IL Is alleged that
being 30 young, tliiust lack strength
at hume, aud character abroad; that
us buildings, apparatus ~ ato inle-
r ~ to those u older Institutions
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

6E NOrrcx.- AL persons indebted
to tho NJ, Y. Church, Weston, by sub.
'cripliOn. are requested to call and
settle The amount now due on said sub.
scrip.isn. G. N. RouRDOUOu,
Treasurer.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16
ava Bw&NWg,
And for supplying tue State with
STATIONERY AND PRINTING
PAfER,

for two years from Tho second Wednesday
In January, 1915.
Each proposal shall bc accompanied nv =
boSd, executed according TO law by the bid.
der, with at least two good and suite rnt
securities, residing In this State, in the pc.
nal sum OIL ten thousand dollars, II all
Stats Printing; ihe penal SUN Of two hon.
sand dollars for all Stat Binding; and the
penal sum Olive thousand dollars for fOr-
niShlng PapCI, conditioned Tor the faithful
performance Of lhe contracts; aud no bids
unaeCOmpancd by such bond will be Cntcr-
t4iaed by The Commissioners Of Public
Printing,
AnapproSimate estimate Of the work aud
material to be done and FURNISHED together
with blank forms for proposals, bonds, &c,
will be furnished upon application TO tho
Commissioners,
JOHN s. BuRDETT,
President Of Commissioners
OF Public Printing.
November b.3Od
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16
THE WESTON
Wooden Factory

Look at the Prices.
JEANS, extra heavy, 10 to los per yard
{" indigo blue, so to 500 Z" I"
RLASSEts, 40 TO Doc " Z"
BlASkrrs, per pair, IS to so,
srOcMNO YARS, 70 to 600 per pound.
We sell these Goods strictly at tho
same rates in exchange for Wool as
for cash 10 hand, aud we pay tho
HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

Eg sONp wag IN Huntinst on in
this State, has paraded q bogus telc-
gram purpor'ing to DO from Ben But.
Ter, asking Il an honest but unfOrtu.
nate man, with a large stock Of spoons
aud other secondhand silyerware,
could do well we'll in business there.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16
MARRIED.

XYERs-wATsoN.-on the Is, inst, by
the Rev. G. ". barrett, AusTiS G, MYERS TO
Mis- CEtiA A. WArsoX.-all OF Lewis.
We extend idathe happy compile our
wAlmtIt congratulations; and hope tnat
their shadows may never grow less.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

nz- s-nyvw,,, .f.cysa.,. e,.,..
-, S'ossHAIL SAGhsoss SuccEs'
s0h ~ he career s,, VI 'lr iuiuiOrlA' s'uue
Nsl, 'asAsol , a's' ~ aosn 70 pohetty
Is az Example 70 Tue Young men otieS.
s'y ~ ana ny, sa'n. apa " nia.,et "
,o.s' .p.'selu.t !. .Is s.eIs he.eo' Tue
l ns, sa spsas rs Wy uVou ~ u 'lis place.
nv gssg.ns ao.eu "n',s you.n. lo'
su IN! s'e.n 'u,s ~ a ., t'tus eoutase
NhiSa sa'psa ~ r, n'.li 'pe 1--we o. lrisad
anp iye' ~ WIZ 10 Wen rscollee'ed
l = .ae ~ lsglea y " Tue plase
:, Y. uoW us lni0'iilsAols
Psa ist. won 'ae aa.l'rAt,on VI Tue exam.
lastsi Aha non nus devotion y trutii
W lai NY , W. soa.,e vi 'h'ousn lhe,[A
tlmliar 10Y, Oh she same stock. IL the
sueyees .. llli. article. AZ tue rec'at
exAll'na'ien o. appilcanss Tor the po:i.
! Won ol Vlass az ives. Font, a. ia.
o .b, son Of q state Senator
v brien, passed q most sredltable ex.
ailillasie No., ana received tue aPpoilt.
iteiii. lhls boys l1'ttr Wasa hrst
cousin 70 stonewail jackson /; and to
lis energy aud integrity We desire to
pay al honor. lie ilas liad none OIL
The advantages oil wealth. Ills father
. a sione'ra!'er and has raised u
large family 81 children. AlOaso early
eylaeed q slualoas disposition /; aud has
always D y a.! an exception ,s, among tue
yoa.a , ~ Ous . Town Sober, discreet.
uSaO.aS's anu w tIa'nial ne won friends
w.. !, .. ysas.s, hls sln mas Always oeon
y y s M. sa sIucs ~ aud us Trials
would as,anisb n. 'asy Eve were i R =.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

E THERE won't be enough Rsdi.
calls Left for seed at the next PrsSidOn-
tial election.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

rS Tug re,ults seelu TO pan cut
pretty sell
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

ET No place. LAKE, HoNE "A icw
weeks ago, Mr.. William Fiddler. oil
this county, sold his laud and other
effects. He bad the western fever
bad |! lie was carried away with tue
great accounts that had reached here
concerning the "prairies Of the great
west, y and the case and prof. Of farm.
ing there rs compared with this eoua-
ny. Accordingly, taking with him
his family and i son Of Mt. George
l.Ough, be started. Inagine the sur.
prise Of our people when on the 9th
inst, the whole family returned-utte
" disgusied with the west, and oyer
jpyel It once more being among the
hills Of their native State. The ac-
count they give Of Kansas and Nebras.
ka shows q most dsplorable state Of
things ia that country. Especially Is
this 80 ID Nebraska. Thousands Of
people are starving 10 Southwestern
Nebraska owing to the grasshopper
rayages. Many have lived Tor several
weeks on pumpkin aud salt, aud others
on baked -four aud water. one meal a
day. leu thousand people 10 Nsbrls-
Ia will need aid sufficient to keep them
from starvation and cold during the
winter that is now upon them. Hun
dreds Of people are naked and on lbe
verge ofstiryalon.l aud without means
~ leave the State. Kansas is in a.
mos, US bad a condition; andth cars
arc crowded with all who can raise
the wind" seeking their old homes
NJ. Fiddler says tia. the Lewis couu-
~ folks who settled 10 Nebraska are
terribly disappointed aud discouraged.
All Of them would return home II they
had tho msauslto do so.4I'his is but
ons instance in many that have ocsar-
ed lately, Of persons who have been
cured Of this western fever" They
are coming every day. Scarcely do
We pick up au exchange. but We find
accounts 1fseores Of families who are
returning to their mutton.-tliat Is
TO say. they have made the discovery
(which they have paid for dearly, J
thai. ,"illero is no place liks home"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

Eg IT is pity wc haven't about
fifteen Or twenty more States In the
UDion to hear from,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

To The Creditors Of Taoma, Murphy,
deceased:
In pursuance Of decree 81 the County
Court Of tiilmer county, made in cause
therein pending, 10 subject tic real estate oil
the said Thomas Murphy 10 the payment Of
his debts, you are required 10 present your
claims against the sud Thomas Nurphy, for
adjudication, 10 Nelson II. Bennett, Com
missioner, 81 bis Office In Glenrille, In said
county. on or before tie 10Th day OfDSeein-
Der, 1874.
Court, this I'd day Of November, 1873.
HARRISON CAIN, Clerk.
Nor0lr
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

Bripkaan has Just received alarge stock
Of Hardware, which will be sold cheap.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

Eg- 1'ur Kanavha aud Ohio. are
now lower than they have been any
time tie present season.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

Twenty-Five Cent Novels for sale nj
the News Depot
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

ALFRED r. Hol. use OfJoha Dilie,
Charlotte Underwood and other,
IL eHASeEnr. NJ y
A, commissioners Ia the above styled
Gauss we shall cell At pablo auction, at the
front door Of the Court House Of Lewis
county, on
Mcnday, December Z, 1874,
Attract of4o Fcres Of land, tituate on The
I'm hand fork Of The West Fork river and
waters, Ia Tue county Of Lewis about 20
miles IRON Tie Court House, and formerly
owntd by A. y, iltlt, Anote particular de-.
Seripliou Of said landiwi 10 isnnd by rtfst-
euee 10 the papers 10 The ease.
TEIillS-A credit, Ia Two equal iaIial.
meats, OF 0 and 10 months, The purchaser
giylng bonds With approved tecurily. and a
lien on tue land reserved till purchase mon-
syispaid. ,,., -. - b.
sS WM., Il Lively,
not2aw Commissioners.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

Az REy. DR. YouSG will preach at
the Presbyterian Church. on Sunday,
Nov. 18th, aiornipg and.eyeuing. The
people are respectfully invllsl.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

A Large Assorimrn: Of Goods
for salo at
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16
W.o, BESsgrr, !. VI woEFiApis,
LEWIS COUNTY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
pEsIRaale ~ IL
improved Town Property and
Farms For Sale |!

The uudersigsed OGss for iais'th follow
Ing real estate:
lOTl.-PARM, miles from Weston,
10 acfes on good road aud hrSt.Rle
nelghbothood. The tract Ia neirly Al un-
DIR fence Is we'll waleftd aud timbefed !
Is aerrS ander cultivation; good atofy-And
.sshalf log-hoass; orchard, &c. Terias $40
per aers-hall down, feniaindrr In one and
Two years. Title iidlIpulable.
LOT 2.--FARM, Que mile from 0len-
WILLIE, 100 acres 40 acres under rulliFatiod,
and Us acres hacked aud deadensd and 10
Rras. The tract is we'll watetsd apd tim
besed, and has upon II hnu orchard log
houae, stable, 10. Price, Sl,000-out.
lbutlh cash aud the remainder in four equal
annual instAlmenH. III L indiipuiAble.
LOT 3fd-A large HOUSE In Weston,
suitAble Eof Hotel purposer. ~ roopii, Ia
6nsurder. Good lot and elegant stablins
One OF che most public places u torn,
Terms very removable. iNtfN
LOT No. "A desirable t
GRAZING FARM,
tire. miles from Weston, In = gooi neigh.
borAood, eonSsrient 10 aseh00lhouIe and
church, containing
1hree Hundred and IAtty. fhTes
.as Acres,
one hundred aud ssveniy.6ye OF which are
improved. Is we'll watsred BY two running
streams and four never falling yprings. II
hAi alihies,one soil and limestone quarry.
ithAs on Il a good two-sloty frame house.
containing i've rooms, all the necessary out
buildingS, stables, cOrncribs, kt. A good
young orchard and mt well oil most eI.
eellsnt water. tst' ~ II
TLUT NO. ian elegant Dwelling
uou.e aud large lot in tue town Of Weston.
This property 4 situate on the lover part VI
Main Street, aud done OF the most desirable
te,idtnees Ia iewH. Can be had cheap IL
tie psfieet. elinftfffh ~ al las
llsLUT INo.s--A very comfortable small
Dwelling Hotite 10 Weston. Situate GU
q good lot-haI stable, well, and every other
convenience. viii he sold at the extremely
low price Of 5000. Half cash aud the ne
malhdet In one and two years. Title perfect.
LOT NO. IA large Aaa convenient
Dwelling Hoase, And quarter Aeie lot.
Well, fruit trees, stable aud every conytni-
ente. House nearly new. Situate min
utts walk from the Bailey House, OH the
d Polk Crek road. Price Si,O0O-halt cash
And the pmliadsr in one and Two years,
~ ". @. BENNETT, as Commissioner otthe
Circuit Court oil Lewis county, has also
aboutforty b illl %.
LOTS OF, UNIllSR0KED LAND
for sale, situate on Sand Fork Of Leading
Creek, In Lewis and Ciilmef eounlles, aver
agtng from seysnteeu to 1.-TWO hundred acfeS
saa1t ald eSloIsnS 70 W. es;a' 81. %
situated IN gvod neig hbethoods, and viii be
sold cheap. hey pfesentto men OF small
mans favorable 9ppos.aailles Of obtaining
l' e. Tbs ID, u ait.hs ie ss,ssa ~ i.
Is indispuiable.
10 fofitrihsr information apply 70
.sdi bennett q Nyofifidin,
F.. TNTT
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

ssfw. @. BENNETT, As Commissioner orthe
Circuit Court OF Lewis county, has also
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

Smith Crane, executor Of The last will and
testament Of John r. Byrne deceased, and
John A. T. Martin, plaintiff, y. (
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-06-05
THE REAL PURPOSE PLAINLY
AVOWED.

Boutwell,, a leading Radical Sena'
tor, avowed his real purpose in sus-
tanning the social>evil bill. Various
motives actuated the Radical Sena-
tors, but none more beastly or infam-
GUS than this. The following quota
ton is from Boutwells speech:
The theory of human equality can
not be taught in families, taking inrc
account tie different conditions Of the
different members and the families
composing human society but IN the
public school, where children Of all
classes and the conditions are brought
together, this doctrine Of human
equality can be taught, and 1t as The
chief means of securing the perpetnity
Of republican institutions. And in
asmuch as we have in this county
four million colored people, | assume
that it is.a public duty that they and
the white people of the country,
with whom they are to be associated
in political and public affairs, shall
be asSimilated and made one in the
fundamental idea of human equality.
Therefore, where it would be posi-
BIZ to establish distinct schools, / am
against it as matter of public
policy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-06-05
CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, 3i.-A motion by
Butler, of Massachusetts, to suspend
the rules and refer the Senate Civil
Rights Bill to the Judiciary Commit
tee with leave to report at any timo,
was defeated. BY dilatory motions,
Butler has right to report Civil
Rights Bill at any time, and can re-
port the Senate bill as an original
measure.
The President sent to the Senate
to>day the following nominations
BENJAMIN F. Bristow of Kentucky
to be Secretary Of the Treasury ;
VIM. A. Richardson Judge of the
Court of Claims Peter Negley As
sistant Secretary of The ir; asu'y at
Baltimore.
A Joint resolution was introduced
in the House to -day, which provides
as an amendment to the Constitution
that United States Senators shall
be chosen every sixth year by the
people of the several States for the
term Of six years
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-06-05
THE NETrLE DANGER.

From the close Of the war we
have conceived until now, but one
danger, from the solution of the negro
problem. That danger was the use
of the negro question in such man
ner as to consolidate the powers OF
the central government and ultimate
" to revolutionizc our political sys>
TEN. The last result we have never
thought practical unless the question
involved civil war in which event we
knew it to be ineUttable. For near
" a decade we have endured trial
after trial in the settlement of this
vexatious question, while we indulg-
ed the hope that the white people OF
the South, by operation of natural
laws, would ultimately be restored
to the control of the fairest section
of the American States. Now,
another danger arises, greatly worse
than the most oppressive Empire. -
If the Civil Rights Bill becomes q
law. it will be known in future his.
tory as "he lar compelling the anal
gamation Of the races" This is it,
meaning, design, purpose, If 1T
trainers are honest and intelligent
if they are not, then its purpose is to
foment civil war with view to the
establishment Of Empire.
We confess that we know not how
to meet the crisis If it comes in the
shape proposed. Congress does not
intend to leave us the privilege OF
abolishing our public schools and if
it did, can we abolish our churches
also 7 iii passes, nothing it seems
to us is to be left undone to drive
the races into the most intimate as
ISOLATION, the acceptance of which
must be niscegenation, and its rejec
ton the anarchy which precedeI
Empire. But
Hope springs eternal in the human breast,
And let us hope for better result
and that VIC will yet
"PluclS from the nettle danger
The flower safety
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-06-05

caste by forcing into prominence
distinctions that are ineradicable.--
1t enforces conflict by causing the
law to give an equality which the
Creator has denied, and ruinously
Injuries the race it pretends to serve
by placing it in position of antagon-
ism to superior and dominant race.
No laws on such subjects are sound
or effective save in SO far as they
are declaratory of actual conditions.
If the law designates a line of action
that is in accord with the tendencies
of human pride and passion there is
harmonious operation; but if law
and human nature that prevails, and
every ineffective law that is made is
direct loss to the moral power Of
the State.
Senators, however, do not care
what the operation of this law will
be. They give vote for it as they
might place bait to catch the
negro in their political trap. They
DO not even care if the bill is beaten,
SO that they can lay the fault of its
defeat upon the opposition. We
are not sure but they vote for it the
more readily from a confident an
ticipation that it will not get through;
for thus they will secure credit with
the negro and have no responsibility
for bad law. They vote also as men
who bid desperately on last call.
There is no rational probability THAI
after this Congress there will ever
be another with Republican major
ity but if there is it will only be
through negro votes, and thus they
venture all the claim they have on
the white man for a desperate
endeavor to gain the negro.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-06-05
GEORGIA NEWS.

Tom Collins has invaded about
every town in the State.
Jackson county reports a gloomy
prospect for cotton, corn and oats.
The Dade Coal Mines are shipping
large quantities of coal to Port Roy
al for the use of steamers.
The Republicans of Atlanta, with
Farrow at their head, are arranging
for the campaign.
Another rich vein of gold has
been discovered in Lumpkin county,
on Battle Branch, near Dahlonega,
Georgia. One bushel Of the ore
yielded twenty-five hundred dollars
pure gold.
1t is said ex Governor Johnson
and Governor Smith are still ham,
mering away at each other. They
quarrel, however, through the me-
dunn of the Federal mail bags.
w. D. Mitchell, Of Twiggs coun
ty, while travelling on horseback
from Macon, was shot from thicket
and killed. DIR. Bull and son of
Macon have been arrested and jail
ed. A daughter Of DR.. Bulls has
something to do with it.
Hon. John w. Wofford declines
running for Congress in the 9TH
District.
Hon. Nelson Tiff goes to Europe
in the interest of Direct Trade.
New -four is coming into Barnes
vile.
The Dalton Enterprise says a
farmer near that place has just fin
ished the task of watering twenty
acres of Cotton.
Mrs. Vigil, aged fifty, and the
daughter ex-Gov. Troup, has been
admitted to the lunatic asy lum.
Joe Strickland, negro, who kill
ed Bill Montgomery, also colored,
near Cave Spring on the 9th of May,
was arrested near Marietta, on the
Western & Atlantic Railroad train,
on Saturday. Joe had been arrest
ed for stealing cloth, and while un-
der arrest was Unidentified as the
man Bill Montgomery's friends were
after.
At a meeting of the Police Com
missioners of Atlanta, the police was
instructed to make frequent raids on
houses of ill fame and 'oust" the in,
mates.
The city of Rome proposes to get
rid of heavy bonded debt in very
simple manner namely, by repu>
dating it. The citizens allege that
all the issues of bends were made
without authority of law, and decline
to pay them or to recognize their
validity. A bill has been fled by
the tax payers and a temporary in
junction issued to restrain the pay
ment of the coupons, $4,000
worth Of bonds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-06-05
GEORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY

Present His Honor Noel B. Knight. Judge.
S. }. HUNT, Libel for Divorce
vs..
SARAH l.. HUNT. } Rale 10 perfect service.
1t appearing to the Court by the return OF
the Sheriff that the Defendant does not reside
in this county, and it further appearing that
she does not reside in this State, it is on
motion Of counsel, Ordered, That said defend
ant appear and answer at the next term of this
court else that the case be considered in default
and the plaintiff allowed to proceed and it is
further ordered that this rale be published in
the Marietta Journal according to law.
N. b. KNIGHT, j. s. c.
hereby certify the above to be true ex-
tract from the minutes of said court. This
April 21st, 1874.
o. w. PUTNAM, Clerk
Printers fee SS001
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-06-05
CIVIL RIGHTS AND DOUGLAS
AND LINCOLN.

In view Of recent events at Wash
ington, it is proper to refresh oul
memories occasionally, and show
how bravely we are moving onward
and upward to perfection. Since
Abraham Lincoln is the great ex-
emplar Of Republicanism, and Doug
las of Northern Democratic states
manship, we reproduce what both
these men were accustomed to say Z.
~ hold this government was made
on the white basis, by white men,
for the benefit of white men, and
their posterity forever, and should
be administered by white men and
none others. ! do not believe that
the Almighty made the negro capa-
BILE of self-goyernment. " Stephen
a. Douglass.
II am not, nor ever have been,
in favor of making voters or jurors
Of negroes, nor qualifying them to
hold office, nor inter-marrying them
with white people; and will say in
addition to this, that there is phys
ical difference between the white
and black races which, | believe,
will forever forbid the two races liv-
ing together on terms of social and
political equality; and, inasmuch as
they cannot live, while they do re-
main together, there must be a posi-
ton of superior and inferior, and !,
as much as any other man, am in
favor of having this superior position
assigned to the white race. "--Adra-
ham Lincoln.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-06-05
Georgia Pickens County:

Whereas, Jonathan Roach, Guardian of Will
liam Roach and Martha Roach represents to
the Court by his petition duly filed and entered
on record that he has fully discharged the du..
ties of such Guardianship, and fully settled
with his wards. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned to show cause if any they
have why said Guardian should not be dis
charged from his Guardianship and receive let
tiers Of dismission on the first Monday in July
next, 1874. This May 23d, 1874.
W. I'll SIMMONS. Ord'y.