davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-08

GENERAL BANKING, EXCHANGE
\ and Collection business transacted
with fidelity and promptness.
Certificates OF Deposit issued and inter-
est paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale In sums To suit,
New Fractional Currency and |, >, 3, and
y, coin ALWAYS on hand fOI the accUmmo-
ddtiOn of the public
Accounts OF Merchants, Manufacturers,
Bankers and others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-08
T. Lo U r.

lUU Barrels Pollock = Indiana Fancy.
Washington Indiana Mills.
Gem of th;. West, ~ ira family
Just received AMI tor sale by
mart VI. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-08
LiHUOr Drinking.

March 22d, 1875.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
FOREIGR LIST.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CONSERVATIVES, TAKE NoTIoE. livery mo-
ment Of delay makes your cure more hope
less, and much depel,ds on tAe judicious
choice Of a remedy. The amount of testi-
mony in favor of DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup, as a cure for consumption, far exceeds
all that can be brought to support the preten-
sions Of any other medicine. See DR..
Schenck's Almanac, containing the certiG.
Gates of many persons Of the highest respeOta
bility, who have been restored to heath. after
being pronounced inourable by physicians Of
acknowledged ability. Schenek's Pulmonic
Syrup alone has cured many, as these svi.
dences will show; but the cure ia often pro-
NOTED by the employment Of two other reme-
dies which Dr, Schenek provides for the pur-
pose. These additional remedies are Schensk's
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the
timely use of these medicines according to
directions, Dr.. Schenck certifes that most
any case Of consumption may be cured.
DR.. schenck Is professionally at his princi-
pal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters
for advice must be addressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
TireIess EngIish Girls.

A correspondent of the Hartford
Times, writing from Swiss Inn, says:
A few days ago, just at dusk, after
cold rain had set in, two English girls
and their handsome gray.haired father
arrived. They we're cold and damp
and the hotel was cold and damp, and
as we sat by our blazing FIRE and heard
them 60 into their cold rooms we pitied
them 80 much that we opened our door
and invited them to share our warmth
aud comfort--so they came in, and we
chatted together all the evening. Those
two bright, fresh looking girls sat calmly
in their chairs and told us they had
crossed from Meiripgen to the Rhoue
Glacier over the Grimsel on foot the day
before, through a foot OF snow-had
walked nine miles down the valley that
morning, and then had climbed up all
the way from Viesch to the hotel on foot
in rain that afternoon. We looked at
then aghast, and murmured "Tired r.
'0h, no. they briskly ehorused; and
indeed, they did look most revoltingly
fresh and pretty. When we appeared in
the morning father (who always comes
in to breakfast from out Of doors, with
blast of cold air, very much as If he
had slept on the nearest glacier, au-
nounoed that those English girls
started to walk up to the summit of the
Eggishhorn two hours ago, and are
coming back in time to cross the Ale
tach glacier to 60 to the Belle Alp for
the night" Before long they came in,
brisk and rosy as usual "0h, no not
tired at allP and without waiting for
anything more than lunch we're off
again. We groaued in spirit as we saw
them disappear around a promontory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
MEMPHIS TENN. SATURDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 81 1876

on the subject. German ladies take all
this, as, indeed, to do them justice, they
take most things, very philosophically.
1t was the custom. Landichsittlich.
That which precedent has censecrated
let 10 man or woman cavil at 1t had
its convenieuces. Il partly agree with
what you say" friend once replied, to
whom | had been airing my grievances;
but was always particular that my
anime had only one brautigam." There
was riRg Of high virtue in this, which
suggested complications undreamed Of
in my philosophy, and thsnceforth |
thought it as well to shut my eyes and
ears, and pass by on the other side of
the inevitable. Vague misgivings were
at least better than detailed statistics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

PADUoAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Mail and Freight Train leayes....... 800 pm
The mail and freight train leaves Coyi1gton
for Memphis at am. and returns to Coving-
ton at 1905 pm. Trains leaving Memphis will
start from the UnderWriters' Warehouse.
j. W. WILBUR. Gen'l Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
A BADLY Sold Judge.

A New Orleans Judge, riding in the
cars recently, from single glance at
the countenance Of lady by his side,
imagined he knew her, and ventured to
remark that the day was pleasant. She
only remarked:
Yes.
why do you wear a vail.
" Lest attract gentlemen.
1t is the province of gentlemen to
admire replied the gallant man OF
law.
Not when they are married"
" But | am not married"
" Indeed"
"Oh, no; I'm bachelor"
The lady quickly removed her vail,
disclosing to the astonished magistrate
the face of his motherin.law.
He has been a raving maniac ever
since.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
"DON'T WANT NUFFIN MO-



Uncle RiIIy's objections TO civil
Rights.
Wallace Putnam Reed in the Independent
| interviewed" Uncle Billy, a good
oil colored friend of mine, the other day
on the question of civil rights.
Don't want Huffin mo, said Uncle
Billy. Got too much already fur dis
niggah."
+" How is that, Uncle Billy2 Is it not
good thing to be equal before the law2'
" Now, Marse Boss" grunted Billy,
plaintively, "dars 8 jist where the misery
comes in. We're ekal befo' de law, an
dar you hit our weak pint. Befo' de
waw, ef niggeh stole chicken an pig, yer
jerked him up, guv him thirty nine lashes
an let him 60. But jist let a colured
pusson try it now Yeer hauls him fore
court and sens him to de pententiary,
jist like he wus one Of yer 'pur white
trash. OATS what tis to be ekal fore de
lawl
/ suggested to Uncle Billy that this
might be obviated by being little more
honest.
Marse Boss, interrupted Billy, we
can't run agin natur. It's nat'ral fur
niger to steal pig and chicken, fryin'
size. Yer knows it is, an taint no use
tryin to stop US. Now we uns are willin'
to let you uns alone and you all jis let
US alone on this pint We're powerful
weak on dis pint, Marse Boss.
just here perverse and disloysl spirit
tempted me to hint to Uncle Billy that
the colored people were indebted to their
Republican friends for this change in
their status.
well den, Marse Boss" said be, all
lse got to say is, de laws got to be
changed. Mus hab law for de white
man and law for de black man.
Strange as it may seem, some of our
best citizens echo Uncle Billy's senti-
ment They are inclined to view the
negro minor transgressions in leni-
ent light, and / know that some of our
Democratic Judges impose lighter PEN
alties upon colored men for small
ofenses than they would do in cases
where the guilty parties we're white.
Before Uncle Billy left l asked him
hOW NC WVulu hho W Sib uOWH hb Jue
table with white folks in the hotels.
Great Goddlemightyl" exclaimed the
good old man. II allow youse trying to
make fun o dis chile Why, you knows
yourself dat no collud pusson cher let's a
white man see EN- eat eff dey kin holp
itm
This is strictly true The ordinary
Southern negro will not eat in the pres.
ence of white spectator.
"Well, Uncle Billy" ] said, :" it is
very evident that you don't want any
civil rights"
" Not anything mo | tank you" re-
piled Billy,
" Nearly done ruined now. Hev to
pay my own doctors bill; lost all my
money in dc Freedmen's Bank; neber
got no forty acres an de mule dey prom.
ised me; an can't holp myself to little
chicken, fryin' size, widout gwine to de
pententury. Use got nuff cibbil rightsl'b
The above is no production of the
fancy. 1t is true incident, honestly
told, and it is impossible 20 talk to the
country negroes without hearing just
such things as ! have related.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
Miscellaneous Journal

Our Commercial. News, Mis- llaneeus and
Local departments will be kept up to the high l..
ost standard Of approved journalism, endeav.
oring to please all tastos and to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the POstonioe nc Menu
phis, Saturday Feb. "a, 1875.
Pablished IN tle daily newspaper hapino the
LARG EST CIRCULATION IN tie circuit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
A NingnIar Sentence.

The following sentence reads the same
backward and forward:
Sator arepo tenet opera fotas.
The first letter of each word spells the
FIRST word.
The second letter of each word spells
the second word.
The third letter OF each word spells
the third word.
The fourth letter of each word spells
the fourth word.
The fifth letter of each word spells the
fifth word
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
Directors,

Directors;
JAMES d. PORTER. JR.. Gov. Of Tennessee.
LOUIS HANAUER. Of SchoOlGeld. Hanauer
4 Co.
f. M. WHITE. Of +. NJ. White h Co.
M. Q. PEARCE, of Pearce. Suggs h Co.
K. URQUHART. of E. Urquhart Il Co.
I. B. HAYNES. Of T. B. Haynes Il Co.
HENRY WETTER. of II. Wetter Co.
Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27
An IdiOsyncrasy Of German HOase.
maids.


maids.
From Fraser's Magazine.
Ny FIRST German housemaid was girl
OF twenty, born and bred on the estate
where was at the time staying. She
was engaged for me by relative, who
congratulated me on the acquisition
She had been with me few days, when,
going into the nursery, found her talk.
ing to little boy and girl She pushed
them forward, saying pleasantly, Wish
the lady good morning, and adding by
way of explanation, smiling up at me
with unembarrassed lriendliness all the
time, That is my boy and girl. Forth
with rushed TO my relative You
did not tell me Elspeth was married"
said. Married? Who told you 80 ?
Nothing Of the kind" But assure
you she is; have just seen her two
children" Celia n'empeche pas, she
said, parodying the words of greater
parsonage than herself; and then she
proceeded TO enlighten me. "Was whilst
Du2 she asked in confusion. Marriage
is the exception, not the rule, among
people Of this sort II will make her all
the kinder to your child that she is a
mother herself" The situation was
new to me, and | could not aecus.
tom myself readily to it; but
Elspeth went on calmly talking to
her junge and her madchen, and only
left my service when ] quilted that part
of Germany and she did not care to
leave her offspring behind. A long
train OF Elspeths followed her--the cir
cumatances only varying in degree. not
in kind-the 6rst intimation / had of
them often being after this fashion: IF
the Frau Grain has done with that
pelisse, it will just fit my youngest" or,
MY second boy would be glad Of those
socks" and so on. never got any one
to be in the least surprised, sympathetic,
! indignant, hurt, or otherwise emotional
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-27

Sleeping cars on mail train. Depot Center
Landing, foot Of Washington street. Ticket
Offices, 2S7 tcor. Madisonl and 27S Main street.
7. S. TATE, Asst. Sup't.
Passengers get GOOD SUPPER or Break
fast at Brinkley's 70 miles from Memphis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-23
Prayer that Created ap Unpleasant
ness Among the Sisters,


They came near having a row in q
colored prayer-meeting at Keytesville
few nights ago One of the sisters, who
had a grievance, prayed :
30, Lord look ,pon by resembled
children hyar dis ebenln', an moob'
'em with by grace. Tetch dyar barts
wild de spirit oh all bounding lub.
Build up dar faith so strong dat de deb
bill can't bulge it, am specially would
we ak, If it am possible wild de redeem
er, dat Dou put little noah sense in
to the objustleated pate OBJ the yallaw
wench what am a.giglin' on de bench
preopposite py belubbed sarvant."
What's dat you'se sayin' to the
Lord bout me ?" asked the wench,
rising to point of order.
Nor seeming to notice the Interrupt
ton, the supplication continued
"Gib our fool and erring' sister more
dlsgumption, o Lord to see de differ
umence atwixt right an wrong, an
larn de huzzy to behave hersef in by
holy sankenooary, stead of wFig-g um
round like she was swallowed a cork .
screw, an 'taminetin' desc saked pre-
sinks wild unholy winkin's at the male
an maskelihe proportion OBJ dis assem-
bled gatherln'. An OH"
Its Q lie good Lord, it's lie! an
Dou in by inllammate wisdom knows
neber done 1t - shouted the traduced
member, who had now become nearly
wild with rage. Dar's not one prac-
ticle Of troot in it. lisa lie, an can
mash the lies l"'
With these words she threw herself
over the bench on to the back of the
kneeling sister, plunged her hands into
the hustle of that devout but indiscreet
person and lifted her up bodily.
Confusion reigned and dire dismay
was in many faces that but momen,
before were bright with the hope oi
Heaven. But a stalwart deacon finally
separated the females, calmed their ex.
cited feelings, and, addressing the be-
loved AUDIENCE in an impressed tone
said: ''
" Bredern, it am better that we dwell
togeder in impunity. Less peal to d,
frone OBJ grace dat 'dar be no moar sucl
graceful disruption in our midst. Viii
Brudder johnson please make the pea
In one OBJ his powerful prahars ?"
And the appeal was well aud timel.
made. From the Brunswicker.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-23
Something to read on sundays.

The whole family clim bed out of the
wagon and went into the Atlantic book
store.
They we're father, mother, and six
teen-year- old daughter.
mister, .. we want ter sorter git some-
thin good. to read on Sundays, " hich is
powerful lonesome in the country"
"Sball be glad to serve you, sir.
What will the ladies like p
SgWhat dye want, SOfy ?"
nId choose somthin' 'pout the new
fashions, pa ~
,-" OF koafg, l mOught 2 know'd thetl
Kin you fix her out ?"
"Oh, yes,'' replied the storekeeper ;
"we have here Cooley, Leslie, HARPER
Bazaar, Peterson, Demorsst, and nu-
merous other magazipes."
"Godeyq Wye you don't tell ne
he's live an figurn' out fashions yet,
do ye?" cried the old man.
"Oh, yes 2" was the reply.
"Well, centennial snakes and cross
barred breechesl wy, ole 'ooman, dom
ye mind ye thet we he'd our weddin
close fixed up arter his plan ? Cooley
or koars, Sofy, yell take Cooley, anc
III bet the bob tailed mule an'tbe blacl
shoat that what he sez is the fashion
can't be discounted"
"Whst will your wife like >" asked
the merehspt, as the old man pal fol
the magazine.
Somethin' that's got good churcl
readin' in it-some religus paper, eff y,
please" replied the old lady,
"Here's the best we have--the Chris
tian at Work"
"Hold up thar Is thet got any e
thet Beecher an fitting biziness it it p
"None O. yer bizness, anyhow
S'pose there is ?" fired up the old lady
"Taint, heyp'
"No, faint !" Sos it's church read
in it don't bother you, cir so dry upl
"Well, mebbe that's so an what
read don't bother you, too All right
mister jist hand me out half duze
Illustrated papers full Of pictures of leg
with striped stOckin s on an tifty-dolla
garters, and"
The old lady chucked the Christia
at Work under the table grabbed tn
old man by the ear, and if he had wor
striped stockings, about eleven inch,
Of them would have been seen betwee
the tops Of his shoes and the bottoms ,
bis pants legs, as she made him wal
Spanish out to the wagon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-23


-" How do you get up your SER
mons?" asked some one of Mr.. Moody.
His reply was For number Of
years ! have kept large envelopes mark
ed, say, Blood Heaven Faith, ;
ETC., and everything hear or meet
with on any of these subjects make n
note of 1t, aud kept 1t in these enve>
lopes. After some time l have ma
terial enough in these envelopes for
three or four sermons. People some.
times speak of me taking four or five
months to prepare sermon it takes
me fonr or Ave years.
"A countryman brought board TO
an artist, with the request that he would
paint upon it ST. Christopher, as large
rs life q But" returned the artist,
"the board is too short for that pur-
pose" The countryman looked per-
picked at his unexpected discovery
"That's bad" he said "but look
sir, you can let his ankles hang over
the edge of the board"
Subject for discussion by debating
clubs Was Noah justified in taking
with him into the ark the two parent
mosquitoes 2"
In 1929 Henry Damon was sent
for murder to the Vermont State prison
for lie. He was recently killed BY
falling down st.irs at the age OF sixty,
nine.
There are two times In a man.
life when he eagerly scans the news
paper-once, when he has been in al
awful serape, and, again, when he II
looking for a lntf.
-" How much have you got meat
Aned for 2" as the butcher said when he
called At the AK collectors ofice K
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-23
PIotts' Star organs

ANY person, male or female. who has little
leisure time eau procure first-class instrument
at "a greatly reduced price send stamp for
particulars Address. EDWARD PLOTTS,
Washington, N. j.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-23

WONDERFUL, BUT TRUEl Whenever
W get u BOTTLE OF YOTrH OR MONGO-
IAN BALM, ROSE TINT or a BOX OF LII
LI WHITE. or ANYTHING In that line to beauti-
STORE, u seems TO be nicer and better than |
can get anvwhere else MAY 8.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-23
g $l6O.OOO p"

SlOU,VUU
NJ ade In Two Months. A Wall street
Operation The Banking-house of
Alex. Frothingham e. Co, No. 12
IVnIl-st., who deal In stock Privil-
eyes, haYe paid this enormous sum
10 their customers during this
short space of time. Some person.
Lace insJe as high gs $4,000 from
only sIOQ originally invested and
many hive Wade 81 900 and over iEom tnly
s5n. They PAID in a SINGLE day ovel ti0.uO0. iol
which only 2i00l was received. or S37 O00 net
ously from tive W 10 fifteen comoeicnt book
kenpers and Rssistants. With thus ~ fOlig force
they are often compelled to remain at their
work 1ntil midnight THIS energelip firm well
deserves the credit of being the leadipg house
VI their branch Of Du iness, T. Is most wonderful
TO acknowledge that lhey have established this
business IN tile sl9.t space 0i i've years
They have cust6mers who resige in nearly
ever State OF the Union. the DOnlinlOn of Can.
adn, from tie island Of Cuba thev receive or.
deiS from persona who are continually dealing
in stocks. heir business has become so exten.
sve that two exue,1encod correspondents are
employed TO attend to their ADVERTISING ac-
counts. 1hei1 cards may be read ip every first
class newspaper published III the T'nited StaIes.
! o this they attribute portion OF their success.
We advise those DESIRING to place deir bu mess
with trm possessing The very hiahsst reeOi d
tor uprGn,ness. and who conduct thbjr business
upon hones principles, TO deal with this house.
They also issue WEEKLY report dt the condi
ton OF affairs IN Wal, street, WHICH they are
qIad TO nial iee for ono year, 10 any one who
desires aud cOitcmpates speculatDg.
send for it, Ercainq MdiL ~. y. jyl0yl
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-18

COURT PROCLAMATION.

M TheTess the hon. J. &. BuCuEn, Prssl
w dent Judge Of the Judicial Distri0'
composed Of the counties Of Snyder, Union
and Mitfiu and j. G.. l.. Shindel and
u, l.. Rauicnbusb Esqs Associate judges
in and for Snyder county have issued their
precept bearing, date the 18th day Of
December A. d. 1874, TO me directed for
the holding Of an Orphans court, a court
Of Common Pleas, court of Oyer and Ter.
miner aud General court Of Quarter Ses-
sions Of the Peace at Middlehurg, for the
county Of Snyder, on the lth Monday. (be.
ing the 2ld day Of February, io75. and
continue one week
Notice is therefore hereby given 10 the
Coroner, Justice Of the Peace and Consta
bee in and for the county Of snyder, to mp.
pear ia their proper Pcrton With their rolls
irsprif, ,I,riti,to1t. cIar',ust.aa -nl
o'ber roMen.LEa.Ovs t. 40 ,40L- ...as.
which Of their Offices and in their behalf
pertain TO be done aud witnesses and per.
sons proTecuting in behalf Of the Common
wealth against any person or persons are
required 10 be then aud there attending
and not departing without leave at their
peril. Justices are requested TO be punot.
ual in their attendance at the appointed
ime sgreeably to notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the
Sheriti's office in Middleburg, the 2Sih lay
Of Dec. A, d., one thousand sight hundred
and seventy four.
DANIEL BOLENDER. Shcrif'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-18
Foa rHs PosT.
(ORIGINAL.)

a certain gang Of mon at rest,
We're 'r1used very quickly Al ono ro1usstE
a " ond came sltiy ahi opnins t!e door,
Foil lead long on ID, Hpof
The fellow said, ~ m much ashamed
And further stated, II came In tho last train ~
Nocii'rously demanding something 10 eat,
Was quickly supplied mOlassos, bread a nd mea.
lie had much 90 say about the Rivers fork.
Winding up by saying New York "
Having acted much like foolish clown,
lie LETT Northumberland tor GeOrgetOwn.
This proved to him an unfortunate trip,
TOr broken rib was the result ol the rip"
lie pensi0ner honorable cripple.
called himseli--" Little tipple."
SUBSCRIBER,
This is no doubt, the authors first effort a
Poetry,and II It does not giugle ri3ht "dout view
him with u CRICGgTs eye.n-[EDl
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-18

To he AFFLICTED, No matter under
what form of sickness you labor, there
is one great truth you should keep in
mind All disease originates in an i'm
pure condition ofthe blood, Purify that
and the disease must depart but you
cannot purify the blood by the use of
poisonous drugs, and exhaustive stim-
ulants, The best Blood purifier ever
discovered is DIR. Walkers famous
Vinegar Bitters, compounded of sim.
pie herbs. Feb. IL 4w.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-18
ETAEsIsE1CID.

rer 10. ~ Rcy. ". y. whn'. Edward see
hnli ot l'ui ou county. 80 Ni.s Idssio Manhccl
ut >u' Dec county ~
lch. " hy the samr, Jacob VI. Fces 10 Miss
Amelia II ucih.tCr, b'th & kcaycrt'un "a.
At the residence pi tlr Rtidr5 mother, ou tho
evening oi the ph Inst, Mr Dennis Snyder "
uuhury. to Miss S,llic T. fisher of Ponns twp
IAN. "-tI ~ Rev :. T. >liuici, John ". fiuk
q OHIO uui Mts. AmCli. n. Lcplcy, 4 Now
Rc'ln, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-18
SNYDER COUNTY. SIS 4:

me common WtdNh
Of Pennsylvania, 10 The Sheriff Of said
County Grsciihg
whereas Matilda Connolly on the 10th day
of August A. ID. lsI+ preferred her peti lon 10
our said Judges, OF our said Court OF Common
Pleas OF and tor The county Of snyder, praying
Tor the causes therein set forth that she mlg AZ
be divorced from the bonds OF matrimony en,
tered into with YOU Frederick Connolly. We
therefore command You as We before command.
sd you the said Frederick Connolly. that set
t,nR aside all other business and excuses what
ever, you bo and appear In your proper person.
before our Judges at Midilebur~ a,
Common Pleas, to be held
Snyder. on the 22nd dn
lslb next, TO answer
said Matilda Conn
any you have. wL
should not DO diyOr.
mony agreeably T.
ssmDly In such ef
hereo { fail not.
Witness the
Judge OF our ~
day Vt Jspuer,