davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16

Masonic MEET1Sa.-We call the at.
tention Of our fellow-citizens OF the
Masonic order to an advertisement in
this mornings APPEAL of q meeting on
Sunday next to observe certain burial
Sheehan. vino, it seems, was a member
in high standing Of that ancient order.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16

THE FAvoRITE.-The Bank Exchange Saloon
corner Of King and Ormsby streets, is becoming
the fsvorite resort of this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Beer, while The
best of wines, liquors and cigars are, also, sold
at the bar. A frst class Pedro Game for the
Amusement Of guests cold lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer for all are its recomlnen.
dations to public favor. X. X. Brown is the
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
Alliance Mutual Life Assurance Co.

There will be meeting Of the Board
OF Directors of the Nevada Branch of the
above-named Company, at the State
Controllers Office. this evening at ~
O'Clock. All the Directors should at
tend. as business of vital importance
will be presented. Remember the time ::
This, Wednesday, evening, June 10Th,
at half-past o'clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
Life IL Sweet.

The blood il the life # the human system.
Keep II pure and all is we'll for this purpose
no standard medicine has had So Uniform and
amazing success Us DIR HENLEY CELEBRATED
l. y. l.. BittorS. his is pure stlmUlsEt medi-
catcdwIth the finest tonics and alt, IAtiyes which
til" vegetable kingdom affords: and is the only
preparation at Present known which thoroughly
meets the emergency. Tie tfect Of this pop
ular r.storattvels continuous. e, u dose taken
!nvigorates the vital energies and tie brain. and
it, prolonged Use viii unique stiOnahly cure any
Of debility or mental turpidity that does not
arise from organic causes beyond the reach of
medicine. 1t is in the strictest ssEse Of the
word, an invigorating and regulating cordial
II the nerves are tremulCus ard relaxed, il
braces them: II the liv, + is torpid il promotes
activity in that organ if the appetite il poor and
digestion slow snd painful operati, II, il ere
arcs q relish for food and enables the stomach
TO convert it into healthful ailments More
over. 1t is specific for L large number of all
ments. some OF which are particularly pre-
Salent in the damp and chilly weather which
We often experience in mid-winter. Among
these may be mentioned rheumatism, chills and
fever, and all the morbid conditions OF the di.
gestiv organs. BY insuring perfect digestion
and Ir, per tow of bile. il insurrs pure blood,
i vigorous circulation, and prompt dis barge
OF all waste matter from the system. myl9lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical Pre-.
fession. DIR. VIZ. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
and all diseases Of the Throat and Chest. DIR
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures
lin one MINUTE. mhl2.cm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
DWELLING Fer SALE.

IA desirahly located in Carson city. is Offer
ed Tor sale on favorable terms. The house con-
tsius nine hard-fnished rooms. For further
information apply to Carson ATpELL Office.
myi-2m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16

cssT'STRf.-Thosed desiring the professional
services OF DIR. A. CHAPMAN should make an
early call at his room, No. 43 Or1nsby House.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
PEOyiSio for Putting the
Whole South Under Martial
Law.

The Joint caucus Of Republican Scna-
tors and representatives was held on
the 1ltl. Dat owing to Il misunderstood
iny the attendance was small. The
Joint committees Of the caucnSSes Of
both houses made report authorizing
the President 10 suspend the habeas
corpus in certain cases, and in accord
ancc with previous acts, giving him
power to use the army and navy to
maintain peace and suppress disorders:
to appoint deputy marshals and super
visorS Of elections in Congressional dis
trictS, who, in addition to their other
powers. can arrest persons who may
attempt to intinlidatc at elections, or
otherwise unlawfrl!y interfere with the
conduct of elections. y provision is
made for fair full registration Of the
legal voters. and under prescribed rcgu-
lationS it is made unlawful for any of
the reconstructed States to impose ex-
ccssive poll taxes. and to require the
prepavnent thereof us i qualification
for voting at any election at which the
members Of Congress shall be chosen.
1t declares that the exhibition or use of
deadly weapons on the day Of rcgistra-
ton and elections, for the purpose Of
intimidation or violence, is criminal
offence, punishable by tine and i'm
prisonment, 1t the discretion Of the
court. Representative J. Amber Smith.
of S'irriria. moved 10 strike out the
words, RECONSTRUCTED States his OBJ
ject being to destroy the sectional refer
cnce, and if the bill was to be passed
20 make it applicable to all the States:
He protested against further Federal
interference in the South. Representa-
tives Dawes, Of Massachusetts. Cobb,
of Kansas, and Williams, Of Michigan,
agreed in the main with the gentleman
from Virginia Brt Lawrence, Of Ohio,
Albright, Of Pennsylvania, and Lynch,
Of Mississippi, took an opposite ground,
insisting that there was the greatest
need for Federal interference to protect
the colored men in the exercise Of their
rights. The caucus was not altogether
harmonious, and without action adjourn
ed until tomorrow night.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
The NRWBGRRT RGRQa %.
partment, which, uuder the circum-

parIulcuI, WHICH, UuQeF Gnc cilcuih-
stances. | approve. :. Strike out ap
preparation of 81 600 for icm.n>:ratnr
of aHatoGy. s Strike out il same
section and paragraph appropriation
for apparatus-sl 900. O. Reduce
appropriation tuy miscellaneous cH-
penses OF University to 81 800. lG.
Reduce appropriation for preparatory
school in University to - ,npH. II.
Reduce appropriation for insurance
and repairs on University buildings t."
$1,000. y. Reduce appropriation
tor State Agricultural College, to s.
900. IS. Reduce appropriation for
State Normal School 10 s3,pUo. Il.
Reduce appropriation ior public print
ing to $40, ,uD4. About this. IL NC
see how there vaa be any djffere.!,2 .:
opini"n. l.. Strike out in Section !
paragraph l.: the appropriation tvr re-
binding, &c.. dc, i'll office OF Sccrc-
tary Of State. The reductions thus
effected viii anount t. $1G,}%".I",
which will .'d2co th" entire l"iicI"T-
cicS under this bill to So ,V:-4 -. /
now rccpmi"euI further that III" P:y-
ctc,}& Of the i'n0>y:latc royalty l." vn-
t;:tiy devoted :n meeting the ;,pHro-
priutions made ia this ill. I'Ais mud
! will 3,nnnnt m at least Sc UuiI which
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17

Eyes; the east began to Sindle Faint
streaks of purple soon blushed along
the sky. the whole celestial concavc
was filed with the inhowing tides Of
The morning light: which came down
from above in one great ocean of radi-
ance: till 1T length, as we reached
the Blue Hills, a flash Of purple fire
blazed out from above the horizon,
and turned the dcwy tear-drops Of
flower and leas into rubies and dia-
monds. III few seconds the ever
lasting gates of the morning were
thrown open, and the lord Of day, ar
rayed in glories TOO severe for the
gaze Of man began his course.
DO not wonder at the superstition of
the ancient Magiaus, who, in the
morning Of the world, went up to the
hill-tops of Central Asia, and, ignorant
Of the tr9e God: adorcd the most glo-
Iious work Of his. hand. But | am
filed with amazement, when | am told
that in this enlightened age, and in
the heart of the Christian world, there
are persons who can witness this daily
manifestation of the power and wis
dom of the Creator, and yet say in
their hearts, There is 10 God" ."-EI-
mord Ecerett, at the inauguration 9j
the Dudley Astronomical OJseroa-
f1y'U.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
Cheap EsittcrS.

The following formula for H"nutaa-
turin. medicinal bittcrs takcn t'rin
the Pharmaceutical Review haS !"nrc
truth tI,aa poetry III it:
''Takc of cheapest wkiskcy an indie
flute quantity OF any bitter vc-c'"-
ble, herb, flower, root, or bark, 4. ;.
Nix and flavor with anything 0; ~.
thing. Put in bottles. and cmr )
an expert Lar to write labels and c':,
tifcatcS. Present few bnttIes to rd'-
tors aud clcrgymcn OF taste. AdVcr-
1ise largely. and sell for 500 Per cent.
above cost # material. u Increase
the profits *t:!l more, We would SuG-
ecst that the manufacturer should g"
in for wholesale undertaken rs busl-
ness also, Us customer, III the hist
instaucc. would be certain 10 require
the Others assistance before long.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
Governor Chamberlain i'll for
Retrenchmens.

Governor Chamberlain takes ano-
ther step in the right direction in his
suggestions for retreuching the public
expenses. He shows that lie is keep
Ing his promises OF reform, and in
doing 50 he merits the appreciation CT
the people. There is room for close
pruning in the expenses OF the State
government, and it is gratifying to
know that he shows an anxiety in Il
matter which seriously affects the
whole people. His recommendations
are:
!. Strike out appropriation made in
paragraph Is Of Section |, tor adli-
tional compensation OF County Audi
tors-s4,1>j.73. ;. Reduc: Cover
nrr's contingent fund to 5000. 3.
Reduce Attorney-General's contingent
fund to $4,000. /. Reduce the ar-
preparation tor the Luaatic Asylum u
s50,00O. ), Reduce appropriation
for State Orphan Asylum to $4,000.
E. Reduce appropriations for salaries
of professors in University to $4,000.
This involves abolition Of medical de-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
The Piedmont Cotton Factory.

This important interest is being
rapidly pushed to completion under
the energetic direction of Col. H. P.
Hammett, its President, and it is cal.
culated that by the lst of July it will
be in running order. Men of capital
are taking hold Of the stock and the
Piedmont Factory will become such
grand success: we believe, that
other factories will be started else
where, aud the State eventually te.
come what she is entitled to be. All
that is requisite is to establish conf
dencc in such enterprises. and when
once that is the case, and attention is
drawn in this direction, all will be well.
Success to the Pieduon, Factory and
large divid lends to the stockholders.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
Election Of Major A. j. Shaw.

The election en- Friday, Of Major
\. J. Shaw as Judge Of the Third
Circuit. is another one If the signs of
hope that the State is being redeemed
of its corruption. It was strong
fight. but the victory Was fortunately
for the right, aud again Mr.. Chamber
lain stands out in favorable attitude.
The Republican party would have
blundered had it elevated Moses to
the position, and great calamity would
have been inflicted On the people.
The report Of the days proceedings
show that Ncwberry's representative.
Boston. seconded his nomination, he
acknowledged that Moses chad Il bad
name and 4 bad recommendation. but
he mad laid the basis of restored credit
in the suggestion Of the measure to
scale the public debt" That better
Judgment prevailed is cause for re-
ioiclug.
The Phpni.r says Of the gentleman
who has just received the distinguished
honor
Mr.. Shaw is . worthy gentleman
and able lawyer. lie is admirably
qualified by his native parts, his legal
and scholarly ottainments, his large
experience, and his unsullied integrity
Of character, all united to judicial fair
ness If mind, for the distinguished
position to which he has been advanced
We congratulate the General Assembly
upon this recognition of merit without
reference to political professions, and
we congratulate the State that it has
added to its judiciary ore who is able
to illustrate ard adorn its service.
As some of our readers may be in
tcrcsted in the ballot, We add, that on
the 1st ballot. Mr.. Shaw received II
votes, MI, Northrop II, Mr.. Moses 3G.
Mr.. Whipper I. On the ID ballot,
Shaw GOT -, Northrop Il, Moses SO:
Whippcr :, Melton s, scattering 6.
On the Sd ballot, Shaw -; Northrop
Is. Moses 81, Nhippcr 6, Melton /:
scattering ). Or the 4th ballot, Shaw
10, Northrop A., Moses 81, Whippel
I, Melton ), scattering ,. On the
9Th ballot, Northrop 80, Shaw 35,
Moses 35. Ga tie 9Th and last bal,
lot, Major Shaw received IS Votes to
IS cast for Mr. Northoop.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
Important Change ofSchetlule'

An Important change has been
made in the South Carolina Railroad
schedule. Passengers going down to
Charleston make connection in Colum-
bia at 4.3O pm: and arrive in Charles
ton at l1.l5 p. IL. Leave Charleston
at 6.45 a. N. and arrive in Columbia at
2.13 p. m. The night express leaves
Columbia st p. IN. and arrives at
Charleston 6.35 a. N. Close connec-
tions are also made with the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad: and
quick trip to Washington and other
points North is secured.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
WASHINGTON. February G.-C!ai

WASHINGTON. February G.-Ciay.
ton, of Arkansas, lr3yed that the Hats,
sac 81 the President ca ARKANSAS
BE taken UP and r~f:rTad I" tie c>'';!-
mitteH Oh privileges and c!"c't'"S.-
Thurman >,i1, ordinarily. sh@rs W.
no trouble ahou; referring III" a''S-
sage. but this was al exceptional case.
and it seemed to him that Ii anE'"l"@
could be demonstrated Il VS. TIC ;act
that this message should - tn ;A,'
committee on the judiciary. Il" 90
nor want to consume ;imc II arguing
the matter ROW, int kc was sure t"%t
the message could lit BE- referred
without debate. as il VS. II" s::'$t tt'-
tra2Edi9TN nm! 'st9&HG'"H q al
m9<s%1e$. The Senate then. IS (
mark ct respect 70 the i~te Senate:
hHchingha'n, OF Connecticut: &,.ioUrH-
Il.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
For THE HERALD.

Nv Fbl1nR-Tn your last issue
w.. nnt;..,. ~, artirI,. fro,o little Far
mcr !, ra,|v to az; communicated Of
; the week Drcvi.us. which. we must
: confess surprised Us much. In the
first pacr. We are no king over the
small farmers nor have We ':cottOn
. on hand > except 4 few bales. nor ';on
til+ BRAIN either, nor good whiskey.' y
: i,or are We Of "unsound mind" Der
10 We wish to make any ''change
':bout "rr l"calltY: nor are We any
f::inG bat 4 tHHe farmer ourSclt.-
"!'t!: Farmer says ne believes We arc
. l Observation-Disclosures .shootlaS-Gecc't-
; ;Nt enemy. We have ''"thln9 per-
. 5o!,rl ag'last the Individual to whom
~ alluded Ill our CONTAMINATION:
nrErr having had { dispute with Alm
il 'Hr liz, ""r had any dealings with
a''.' "i"'tsv-r. 1t seems strange that
b';t's ;';;T'nSr J" 50 morbia'y S@9s@'i'''
W ";iuded t. no i"a" VINO 0''s"l
b"i2 IT cotton from .''"| negroes al
:! " ";"cS " the evening" al" r;''o
''''2'$"', dollars ''F IT, a"' a'tSr""'os
""aG.!t the thieves o"' We fc'cfF'o 70
L l;ia:l WHO bought Il bale at the ce"d
hours of night from trc9 negroes for
ir.I,.. dollars in trade. Anv one with
.I -, ,. -, ,l,;,.,r
',''''"' u ~''"N U >, I
'""' II Little = '''''Sf ''''S '"' ''"'N
;Hia &2's not Apply t. ana: bnt he
seems bent on ::wcaring the shoe" as
,.,l,. .r. +. ,,y.tc,,1s = Gts him TITS
w. r,,;.on 9. 49, ,o 6. =
wy .!' '''',' :,
ni;'"'''' '''W "'V'c'''"'y II w. ''' -
Jo,'.s: ir":" MS c9nt"fti':> AMI twist
iUgs. We arc afraid il Little Farmer
G,n:r l,a cautious his neiehbors will
=, !. o1. D.. h;,, -b.+ 80
Apply Tile u" 'o"s' ~ 'i'0'' '"0'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
Stamp Your Checks.

Attention is again called to this
important matter, and the advice
should not 60 unheeded, for detectives
are abroad seeking for victims whom
they can devour. Not only is it ne
cessary to stampa check, but to cancel
the same by fixing ones Initials and
the date. Be careful lest you be
caught. Thoepenalty is fifty dollars.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
Spectacle Of the Heavens.

had occasion. q few weeks since,
to take the early train from Pro:i-
dense to Boston; and for this purpose
rose at two o'clock in the morning.
EVERYTHING around WAS wrapped in
darkness and hushe,l in silence, brc-
ken only BY what seemed at that hour
an uneartAly clauk and rush Of the
t.ain. It was a mild, serene mid>0m-
mer's night; the SKY vas without q
clord. the WINDS were whist. The
moon, then in the lust quarter. had
Just risen, aud the stars shone with 4
spectral lustrc but little affected by her
presence; Jupiter, two hours hlgh
was the herald Of the day; the ple!-
AIDES. Just above the korlzou, shed
their sweet influence in the east Lyra
sparkleG uear the zenith Aadromcda
veiled her newly discovered g!orie<
from the naked eye in the south; the
steady Pointers, far beneath the pole;
looked meekiy up from the depths of
the north to their sovereign.
Such was the glorioas spectacle as
entered the train. As WI proceeded,
the tiuid approach of twilight became
more perccptible; the intense blue sky
began to soften, the smaller stars, like
little children, went first to rest; the
sister beams Of the Pieiades soon melt
ed together; but the bright eonstella-
tions Of the west and the north re-
manned unchanged. Steadily the Won
d7ous TRANSPORTATION went on. Hands
Of angels hidden from mortal eyes
shifted the scenery Of the heavens ;
the glories Of night dissolved into the
slories Of the dawn. The blue SKY
now turned more softly gray; the
great watcb.stays shut up their holy
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17

WASHINGTON, February 1l.-Senator
Robertson has prepared bill which
provides that the government shall as
sumo the liabilities of the Freedman 5
Bank. Ii recites that the bank was
established when the freedmen we've
wards Of the nation, and that they de-
posted their money in the belief that it
was a government institution. It also
provides that when the concern is wound
up, and the assets are paid over, the
secretary Of the treasury shall issue
bonds sufficient to pay the balance due
the depositors in full. in currency. This
bill will be introduced this week, and if
not acted on this session, will be pressed
at the next session.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
Legislative.

Chancellor Johnson's bill to declare
and protect the rights of married
women and children under policies Of
life insurance taken out for their bcnc-
fit has passed in the House to a third
reading. The bill provides:
':That if policy Of insurance upon
the life Of any person which has al
ready or may hereafter be taken out,
in which it is expressed to be for the
benefit of any married woman, or for
the benefit of herself and ler children,
or for the benefit Of herself and the
children of her husband. whether pro-
cured by herself or her husband, shall
enurc to the use aud benefit Of the
person or persons for whose use and
benefit it is expressed to be taken out,
and the sum Or net amoun: of the in
surauce becoming lIc and payable,
by the terms OF the policy, shall be
payable to the person or persons, for
whose use and benefit it is expressed
to be taken, free and discharged from
the claims of the representatives of
her husband, or any Of his creditors,
or any party or parties claiming by,
through, or under him or them, or
either Of them: Provided, however,
That if the premium paid in any ouc
year cut of the property or funds Of
the husband shall exceed tbe sum Of
FIVE hundred dollars, the exemption
from the claims Of the creditors of her
husband shall not arrly to 50 much Of
said premium paid as shall be in ex-
cess Of five hundred dollars, but such
excess, with the interest thereon, or
so much thereof as may be necessary,
shall euurc to the benefit O. such
creditors, If any Provided. The same
be necessary for their payment"
The bill to repeal the lien law has
had its euacting clause stricken Gu;
in the House. So it remains still
on the Statute books. The Governors
veto of the act to alter and amend the
charter of the town of Greenrillc has
been accepted b. the Senate, by 4
unanimous vote.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
4 'gr;n,rnl, over 7I,;lslbI7G.

/: i; not difficult to alarm The tlmIu, ana
invaids arc provcrbalIy SO. Aware OF this
fact, the vcndc:s OF pseudo bitcrS, "cn lIre!y
free from ALCOHOL have raised false cry
against tonic preparations containing spirits,
aal no .iu,l5! have frightened i fr"; sick folks
iH:D pur"E&>iTy the fc:mcntcd rubbish which
they sell. ana hich IS infinitely more injari-
az, t!"n the vr,. dram, drank at tavern
ha":. Bitalrcaly tremendous reaction has
St iii aStiI>: these a5ominab.c no'trunS,
Nri;,.h. b.ing :Icvo;.! Of the alcoholic basis
which alone prevents liuaid botanic prcpara-
tnnS from lurnng sour, dccom?os2 q Imo$t
- soon made. it,Sic;tcr's Stomach BitterS
ti,,s iYst ami will 1--we dom muIil!u'lcS OF
SIR: i,npo,:urcS \ regular recurrence Of
ti.c ..niHIi !jr he great Alternative lnvlSo-
!i:nt from these who Lave always been its
PATRONS, shows Is ihl; ticY have not Sw1rrcI
in The ;uc-unno"cl allegiance % America :
most popular remedy: au;! L constant influx
of nrT oT,l,r< ,icinnT- -tr;..c< ;iDW little In
r:e$*i0n. AFTER AL, the blatant denunciaiionS
nf isl, mock bit:rr:, men have made upon the
= neral pui,lr So iruS aS lIO<tettcr's BltcrS
.h;imil: 70 care and prcrcn; intermittent:
nd rrni,:v.lt i..Ycr>. dyspepsia, constipation,
kin"y disease. and the numerous other all
mems 10 w.,ic.l ;hcc are adapted. they will
cun.nHn - dominate the ilc:ioVS opposition
Of i,;in,r.,, ani hat VIII bv j,St Us long rs
!n;.; are m.;3u::ciUrr,! and sold. BE- it
t:nU,vn INTO aiI hngtlS H0>.rni:: yenIcr>, Of
every degree O! %uIIci;y and ka"v2ry, t:iat
r,',.* "an nryc: hop" 10 putf them :c!vr5 i:!o
ttvaT II The expense OF llo.,c;;cr's Bi!tcrS,
:, r"p.!i#i0lDi which /; !"a'! ic;!, Is il we're,
upon - .:Hr1. fen. 3. at.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-02-17
OPINION


WRIGHT. \. J.-The Statute OF
1866, which allows a preferred lien to
any person or persons making an ad,
vance or advances either in money OF
other supplies to any person or persons
engaged or about to engage i'll the cul.
tivatiou Of the soil, is as follows:
IF any person or persons shall
make any advance or advances TO any
person or persons who arc engaged or
are about to be engaged iD the cult.
yatiVa Of the soil, the person or persons
so making such advance or advances
shall be entitled to i lien on the crops
which may be made during the yeal
upon the land, in the cultivation 0;
which the advances 50 made have
been expended, in preference of al
other liens existing Or otherwise, to
the extent of such advance OF al-
yances. '-Gcn'l Stats. See. 33-p
557.
One important object of this Stat,
ute is, to enable those who ';are en-.
gage'1l or about to engage in the cult,
vatiou of the soil' to get upon credit
the necessary supplies to be expended
in producing their crops; aid q: tie
same time cuable the person Or persons
advancing money Or other supplies Il
secure him o. themselves in the pay,
ment of the thing Or things advanced
which were expended upon the iau.!
in producing the crop, and upon which
thing Or things a mortgage would be
no security.
1t is shown that neither money nor
anything else was advanced BY the
appellant to Peter Mcadcnhal! there
fore Menderhall was only indebted to
appellant for a mule.
In no wise can i mule be considered
an "adyaucc TO be 'expcuded" upon
the soil which produces the crop. The
labors of mule might very properly
be considered necessary supply for
the production Of crop: but mule
instead of being worn out and ren,
dercd useless in producing a crop, may
be in much better condition and more
valuable after the crop is made than
before.
The so-called lien on the crop Of
Peter Nendcnhall held by the appel
laut is void.
The question raised by the third
ground Of appeal is not necessary 10 !;
full and proper decision Of this case.
The motion must be dismissed.