davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

national congress Of lawyers was held in
Philadelphia last week. William F. Slocumb,
Of Boston, presided.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has reduced
the fare between Chicago and Philadelphia to
S11.40.
Mr.. Blaine has been offered 90, 600 week to
lecture during the summer. 1t is doubtful il
Mr.. D. finds himself able, If he felt 80 inclined,
to mount the lecture platform for some time to
come. A Washington dispatch informs us that
he is suffering from extreme nervous exhaus-
ton and severe malarial poisoning, and his
physicians have prescribed absolute rest for
several weeks as the indispensable condition Of
averting very serious consequences.
Plymouth Church has reduced Henry Ward.
Beecher's salary to $4,000 year.
James G. Reed, former confidential clerk to
Josiah Caldwell, has acknowledged the author
ship of the dispatch to that gentleman, asking
him to cable an exculpation Of Mr.. Blaine
Mr.. Pierrepont, our new Minister to the
Court Of st. James, has sailed for England.
Gen. Sherman, in speaking of the situation
in the Indian country, states that the attack Of
the Sioux upon Gen. Clusters command indl-
Gates that those Indians are determined in
their warlike operations. He says that for
bearance has ceased to be virtue towards these
Indians and only severe and persistent chas-
tisement will bring them to due sense Of sub
mission. The General says nothing can now
be done with them but to fight them till they
consent to live on their reservation.
The President has pardoned seven OF the
convicted Indiana whisky consprators. They
were sent up foT terms varying from year to
a year and half, and had been in the Peni-
Tertiary about five months.
The committee appointed by the late Ad-
visory Council of Plymouth Church to select a
commission for the investigation of the charges
or evidence in the case of Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher have chosen as such commission,
Judge Nathaniel Shipman, OF Connecticut
Hon. Asahel Finch, Of Wisconsin Judge s. b.
Gookins, of Indiana; Hon. Jonathan E. Sar-
gent. of New Hampshire, and Judge Joseph c..
Knapp OF Iowa
The Reformed Episcopal Church in America
has suffered heavy loss in the death of Bishop
Cummins, who expired last week at Luther
vile, Md.
Aworld's convention of homeopathic phys-
clans was in session at Philadelphia last week.
DR.. Durham presiding.
Edward Pickett the champion sculler Of
Australia, has defeated Joseph II. Sadler, the
champion Of England, in a sculling race for the
championship of the Thames and q, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

WEDNESDAY. June 21.-lSendte.- Allison,
from the Committee on Indian Affairs reported back
the House bill to transfer the Office of Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs from the Interior TO the
War Department, and recommended that il be post
poned until the first Thursday after the first Monday
IN December next. ingalls, asked that it be laid on
the table for the present So ordered -. The Indian
Appropriation bill passed by the Senate, after
striking out the clause transferring the Indian Blu
reau to the War Department. =. Morton offered a
resolution instructing the committee on Privileges
and Elections to inquire what laws there are 10
protect the nviolability Of private dispatches AID
what legislation is necessary to protect the
from seizure by unauthorized and IRE
sponsible persons, to report by bill or
otherwise. The Senate, IN Executive SEES
sion, confirmed the nomination Of Lot NJ
Morrill, as Secretary Of the Treasury The House
Joint resolution authorizing tho Secretary of the
Treasury TO issue sl0OOOOO0 in silver coin in ex-
change for legal-tenders, was passed. An amend
ment was added providing that the trade-dollar be
not hereafter legal tender.
House.-The House devoted the entire day TO the
consideration of the sundry Civil Appropriation
bill.
THURSDAY, June 22.-Se1dte Naval
Appropriation bill was passed. The increase made
by the Senate the House bill is So es5 00o de-
crease from the bill of last year Of $500 900. An
amendment was adopted intended to prohibit the
employment OF large forces OF aborers in the navy
yards for political purposes, by forbidding
any increase OF the working force just before Presi
dental or Congressional elections except when the
Secretary shall publicly make certificate that the
needs of the service demand such increase.
Hot.se. The House devoted the entire day, and
long night session, 10 the sundry Civil Appropra-
ton bill. An amendment was adopted, repeating
the Law providing for the registration OF voters In
large cities in national elections.
FRIDAY, June 23.-Sendte. The Senate dis
cussed throughout the day, and passed. the bill to
amend the Enforcement act. The object OF the
present hill is 20 cure the defects in the original
act pointed out by the decisions OF the United
states Supreme Court in the Grant parish (La) and
Kentucky cases.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The plague is making fearful ravages in
Asiatic Turkey. Over LOO people died in
Bagdad from the dreadful disease during the
month OF May.
For the purpose of becoming familiar with
the efficient German military system, half a
dozen Chinese officers have arrived In Berlin
and taken service for q term in the German
army.
Turkish advices again have warlike tone.
The cable brings reports Of horrible atroci-
ties committed by the Turks in Bulgaria. II
is represented that thousands Of Bulgarians
have been slain and many of their towns and
villages plundered. These atrocities, it ap-
pears, are the work Of irregular troops" Of
Turkey.
A terrible railway disaster is reported from
Spain, resulting in the death of seventeen per-
sons and the wound;ng Of thirty-seven.
According to the last news from the Orient
the difficulty between England and China is
far from satisfactory adjustment. The
British Minister declines friendly intercourse
with the Picking Government body Of Eng
lish troops in Burmah, numbering 1000, are
in readiness to cross the frontier at moments
notice, and naval squadron is conveniently
located with view to possible cooperation.
A popular vote of the Durham England
coal mines has decided, 20. 600 against
10000, in favor of arbitration on the sub
ject Of wages. The incident is one Of
the most important in the history of
trade disputes in England, and if strike is
by this means averted the effect will doubt
less be to greatly increase the popularity of this
method Of adjusting differences between en-
ployers and the employed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30

try and overpowering numbers: Their
arms were fine, long-range rifles, and
their ponies the feetest. The Crows
and Snakes were active throughout the
fight, and carried off twelve or thirteen
scalps The battle is summed up as fol
lows: We lost ten killed, four mortal ~
wounded, one officer and ten men dam
gerously wounded and about thirty
slightly wounded. Lost sixteen horses
that were shot, and seven carbines. we
return to Goose Greek tomorrow for
fresh supplies and ammunition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
DOMESTIC NEWS.
West.


new grain pest has suddenly appeared
among the fields Of growing grain throughout
Southern and Western Minnesota, in the shape
OF black fly, which seems to work near the
root and draw all the sustenance from the
stalk. The ravenous course Of the insect is
readily traced by little patches distributed
through the fields, which turn yellow, and look
apparently devoid of all life and verdure.
William Alden was executed at Cleveland on
riday, June %, for the murder, in December
last, of his wife, step-daughter and Mrs.
Benton. The murder was one of the most
cold blooded and brutal on record.
Four men from Hamilton, Ohio, who went
out with the Cincinnati company to the Black
Hills, and who were reported massacred by
Indians, arrived at Sioux City last week They
say the first they heard of the massacre was
after their arrival here, and that at no time,
going in or coming out, had they any trouble
with Indians. They have very little faith in
the Hills as place for a man to make for
tune in.
The new directory of Chicago just issued,
shows that the number of inhabitants in the
city, according to the accepted rule OF esti-
mating, is $780, gain of Is, 172 during the
year.
A dispatch from Dubuque, Iowa, says The
prospect for an average crop Of wheat in this
section OF the West never looked poorer than at
present. In conversation with farmers from
Northern Iowa, Western Wisconsin, Northern
Illinois, and Southern Minnesota, the fact il
developed that the wheat fields are overrun
with chinch bugs and Hessian flies, destroying,
in many instances, the entire crop. Many
farmers will SOW buckwheat in the folds devas-
tated by the insects. Wha; wheat is growing
looks sickly and on low lands is drowned out.
Oats and grass look thrifty, but the corn is
sick"
large batch of Chicago distillers who had
been convicted OF defrauding the Government
received their sentences in that city last week.
The punishment awarded ranges all the way
from three months in the county Jail and
1000 fine to two years and s. 900 fine.
wagon-train from Gen. Crooks camp ar
rived at Fort Fetterman last week, bringing
the wounded in the late engagement. They
endured the trip well, aud all are likely to re-
cover. Gen. Crook will make short excursions
with the cavalry until the return of the train
and infantry, when he will endeavor to strike
the Sioux hard.
South.
A fire at Jackson, Tenn, last week, destroyed
business property valued at over 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
Almonds in California.

Some of the farmers of Sonoma valley
are experimenting with almonds, with
every prospect of ultimate success. One
man has $500 almond trees, which are
now three years old, and have bloomed
this season. The vicinity where the
trees are planted is favorable to the
growth of the almond, being free from
frost. and on the hillside. 1t is to be
hoped that experiments with this very
profitable tree will be made in other Sec
tions.-Sdn Francisco Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
POLITICAL POINTS.

In the Maine Republican Convention held at
Bangor last week, Mr.. Blaine was recommended
as the proper successor Of Mr.. Morrill, in the
reelection.
William ]. Hoppin has been appointed by the
President Secretary of Legation at London.
Congressman Sam Randall has been pre-
scented by his fellow. Democrats in the House
with service of solid silver, Interrogation of
his services as Chairman of the Appropriation
Committee.
The Republicans OF Vermont have nominated
Horace Fairbanks for Governor. Redfeld Proc
tor for Lieutenant Governor, and John o. Page
for State Treasurer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30

Mr.. GEORGE w. WRITTEN, an eccen-
trio man about seventy years old, went
to Biddeford, Me-, recently, on horse
back, in the military attire of the time
when he was a young man, and took
part in the trainings of those days.
Some boys threw stones at the horse,
and Mr.. Written was thrown to the
ground, receiving injuries from which
he died soon after.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
Salt Lake Rising.

A correspondent. of the Salt Lake
Herald, speaking of the recent report
that the Great Salt Lake is rising, gives
the result of his observations of the
fluctuations of the water. A monument
was put into the lake last September,
and since that time it is found that the
water of the lake has risen fourteen
inches. In one place, where the pio-
neers walked over dry shod on a reef of
rocks twenty-six years ago, the depth of
the water is from eight to eleven feet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
Take Warming.

But let us take warning, and give il
to our children. Whenever vanity and
gayety, love of pomp and dress, furni-
ture, equipage, buildings, great COM
pany, expensive diversions and elegant
entertainments get the better of the
principles and judgments of men and
women, there is no knowing where they
will stop, nor into what evils, natural,
moral, or political, they will lead us.
John Adams.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30
A CASE which should prove a warnin

A CASE which should prove warning
to mothers employing suspicious girls
to take care of their children has oc-
Cured in New York. A girl named
Augusta Kassen, aged nineteen, having
taken poison and believing herself to be
dying, confessed to having poisoned
with oxalic acid little child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heyne, of 80 Third avenue. The
child had died apparently from natural
causes and been buried. The motive
was simply revenge for threatened dis
charge from employment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30

If you'd look spruce in your old age,
don't pine in your youth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-06-30

A fire at Jackson, Tenn, last week, destroye
business property valued at over 800, 900.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
and expense

WEcall atte en- to
the address OF DR.. Bard, in anOth-
er column. Dr.. Baird is oandi-
date for Senator, from this, tho
29th district. He is the nomiree
OF The Jackson county convention (;
and consequently, comes well rec
commended before the people. DIR,
Baird is sound democrat, thor.
ough gentleman, man OF decided
ability, and possessed of eonsiden'-
bic Legislative experience. He
Is n live man, and if elected, will,
we feel assured, take PRIDE m look
ing after and advocating the inter
ests of his whole district.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
CONSUMPTION CURED !

An Old physician. retired rom active practice
having had placed IN his hands o. AZ i.3.st iudis
missionary tac formula o. simple Vegetable
tunsam! ton, brcDchtl-. taiarrh. Asthma. and
au iiTu1i nfi iuuI AlrC Ions, also Positive.
aud Radical CS'rc tor Ncgvous Debility and ell
Nersurs Cnriii4ir's, after having thoroughly y
tested g. NonHe iGi c,4latlye powers In .nou-
sands OF CAGES, feels Il his duty 70 mpllei' known
tp his suffering fellows Aciua'rj by this mo-
tite, anu Gonscientioue desire tD relieve hllnan
-ttiering. he VIII send tree OF charged to all
who desire It, tals recipe, vita fr.l directions
for preparing and successfully u-ing sent by
rci,ua pad, hy addressing with stand, naming
this laher. DR. ". q. SrtVhNs,
Monroe gl.cg. syracuse, ~ y
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
S. s, SsmMrs, Scct'y
kx-s

OUG delegates 20 10 the Sea:cy
Congressional convea ion, instruct
cd for Dr.. Felix Grundy McGay-
ocls, of Mississippi county. pr.
McGayock IS an old anl mach re
spccicd citizen Of This section OF
country, is a high toned polished
gentleman OF ,he ancient school ; a
ready and fluent speaker, and de.
cidedly . man OF more than aver.
age talent aud ability. Wish h's
general Information, thorough cui-
ture, quick repartee and ready dow
of language, he would make one OF
The most ioreible debate.s and use.
ful members in the 45th congress.
Personal qualifications, therefore,
being equal, all the laws of party
usagcs and justice demand that the
tihcI kpuHLttS OS C!iItscu ~ lit
nomination OF The next mem Der OF
congress, from This District. Too
.idng already lave our claims and
interests been ignored in the iedcr.
erpl Legislation, and we now de
mGnd that once in a while, at least,
men of our own competent TO
Judge Of our wants and willing and
able to advocate them-be privi
legged 10 represent US Al the nauon'
al councils. Dr. McGavcck is such
man, and in the absence Of any
other aspirant, from tao '.ver conn
ties, we say that aside from Other
qualifications, sectional and party
courtesy, yea, justice, enulle hin
and the river constituents TO tht
nomination OF tho Seafcy oouven
ton.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12

PuGsCANT TO called meeting, a
county convention was held in Os.
ceola, on tho 9th, day Of August,
for the purpose Of appointing dele
gates to represent Mississippi coun-
ty, in the congressional convention
to be held IN Searcy, on Wednes-
day, August lGth. Tho convep-
ton was orgeu'ze by The cleeHon
OF l.. d. Rozzeil Esq, as chairman,
ard 5. S. Semmes Esq rs Sccre-
tary. There being only one Or two
townships represented Jy regular
delegations, the convention on mo-
non, was resolved into a mass Goa
vcntion, and proceeded to business.
1t was unanimously declared by.
the conveal.ou, ina, ,he do.ega cs
to be sent 10 Sea, 3, from tbs
coua;y, be aud arc ms. acted 10
vote Tor and use every cXeitiou 10
procuring the nomination Gi Mis-
sissippi county's worthy AMI hon
ored son, DE-. Felix Grundy Nc
Gavock, TO represent This district
in the next congress A commit.
tee composed of Dr.. L. l.. James
Or. L. c. Danavaut and Capt. 5. S
Scmmes, was appointed 20 select
suitable delegates TO represent tals
county, with tho following results
DR.. Felix Giundy McGavock,
and James B. Best Esq.
Convent on then adjourned, sine
die.
s. 6. SEuMES. Scct'y
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12


WE invite the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of the
"Mcmphis Star Cotton Gin" in this
weeks edition. The proprietors,
Messrs. J. V. Patrick & Co. have
put everything IN first class condi-
ton for conducting the ginning
business, the coming season. Par.
ties living convenient TO transpor-
tatlon, and having no gins Of their
own, will find it greatly to their
interest to shlp ,hoit cotton in the
seed, TO the Star Cotton G.n, as
they viii thereby save both labor
and expense.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter no legal Advertise
ments will be inserted in the TINE.
unless payment is made whom hand
cd IN. 1t requires money to carry
on our business and we arc com.
PEELED TO adopt the cash principle.
This rule will not be doviatod from
in any case.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12

DR. +. G.. McGavock delivered
some very effective remarks 10
quito respectable mpromptu
gathering, IN Osceola, last Satur-
day night. His advioo to the col
ored population was particularly
wholesome and III good taste.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12

DR. Baird OF Jackson, and Capt.
Harris of Poinse;t, aspirauts for
tho scnatorship Of this District,
will address the citizens Of Missis-
sippi county, as follows:
McGavock's, Saturday, Aug. 10Th.
Osceolp, Monday, 2lst.
Frcnchmans Bayou, Tuesday, Aug.
22nd.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
IUUnCU nInFf1DuY.

THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH REGULAR APPOINTMENTS FOR
THE oSCEOLA CIBlCIr.
osceoia First and f,ufll sund.ys.
Mill Bayou and " ilii.ns school lIouse--scc-
ond Sunday.
Caf~ons Lake aud andy Bayou-Third sun
day
Stonewall-Fifth sunday,
D. Il. PFTrEY, PC.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12

THE Osce0!a Amateur Dramatic
Association viii give their first
public performance on tho evening
oi Wednesday August 10Th. Fam
MY and single tickets TO be had Of
the subscription committee, who
will call on the pubic for their
KIND assistance
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
WARNING ORDER.

r. W sHiton, FiliudG
rni wiia.s. Daruf.al.
IN" defendant icni Na.f-s D. wa ned - az
peas lu tl.s eHu4- wilin nifty gate, ana an
.ft . 3,aflairt cd tle .illn ~. d. H aaas.
tgiJ 3 iJ5. : x = h.,i.. ciHS
u. Bl-t, Aa'y IN ~ ,aaa. e1ga-lt
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
I'm. aicvEiua. s. 5 sEMNEs.
McVeigh & Semmes.
ATTORNEYS AT EAsY.
s. s SEMNIE9,
~ T.EEg Wy " SsR. z &.
O&CEGE.g.

OSC ECE.F.
Mississippi Comfy Ark.
Will practice IN all The Counties OF
this (2d) judicial Circuit, the Su
preme Court OF the State, and IN
the adjoining counties Of Tennes-
zee and Missouri. Special ard
prompt attention given TO col
leciions, TO the payment oflaxes,
examining and abslraotipg titles,
ana to whatever may appcrtain
70 . general Land Agency.
Jan. l6 #.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
Laws Governing Subscribers.

II subscribers order The dacolinuanec Of their
newspapers, The pubilsdeI may continue 10 send
them untli all afflafagc4 arc paid.
1t subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from their Oilce To which they aie
directed, they arc held respossiDic Until thei
lave s,tloi ia-iI b.as and ordered Tie Paper dis
Goa luus
T. aabsgri5crs move 10 other places without IN
for.ai's he publisher, and ncwepaper- dFs sent
20 .,.c smc. a,aecti0n they are held responsible.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

One dollar per square Of one lnoh running
nita. an ca 1l..ec ut tn 'iacs of this type, FOR
iirst inrrftiDu, ara s-yent, ave cents Tor each
enJse,iu iucnt Insertion.
SPECIAL NOTICES ~ Iocal column Qeadod)
Iity per eeal un ao0ss iair5.
ng Jat,s.
4 i.jeril deduction made On above raes FOR
standing anger-s mtmis.
EDITORIAL NOTICES referring 10 advertise
mrHes, on advancing private Interests, rate as
t.rnsteiit mstfur
when no contracts are made, cash must &C
company al Advertisements. No dVgiatiOas
irOm The above ruier.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
l. 0 g A L COLU M N
MASONIC.

! "a The rcsuler stated meeting of Osceol,
ste Il A. thsptu, No. 81 is on far
! M thursday mkt before caoh nll
moon, VIZ; jan. 9th. Fo5. 3rl March
End Awi' On , May ith, Jane lit :
'une Z3th August srd August sl.f. septcrli,
bor s',1.. october sJih November sd. Be-.
eemhaI 18th.
inll attendance 0; the members ia at all times
earnestly requested
AZ = hasons in good standing are lnvi
tel to attend.
by order Of G. L. MOORE. Up
W. CLArP, Secretary.
fhe stat'd communications of Osccoia Lodge
No. y =. y a. ~, via be cid the Saturdays
or or leXl before, each fail moon, VIZ jan
sth., Feb ath.. March ,th., Anrii sh', NAV 6ih..
Iune 3 d., tst John, the Baptist, June 2ith,
July J.. /, August h sept 2nd, Sept 50.h
Dot. 2sih nov. 2Jtii., Dee 9Th dee .lth
81. John the EvaGgrlisO
The Members are Ordered 10 attend in aceol,-
lnc with the By Laws
Al Master Masons in good Standing are cordi-
iliy invited 10 attend. By order Of
+. A. GAhLiCA, W NJ.
j. W. CLAPP, Soc'y.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

STATE DtfCG.is.
.Gavcgua. 4. Il GarllGd,
S.l's OF StAt,-ij. i. Beavers.
Addi.or-N % Il. 'lIiler
ar Istrel- 4. .. bIHluhiI
Any sIf,ai.--f. 4. Hu-hes.
on. rl.l. i.aid.-l. : sa,thee.
.tiauceliug--j q. Eakfu
c4aucefy Iierk--A u. witt
.lG.li Ja-t..n--E. II. English.
Associate iiu-JcH-- " ~. Il. ilaffisor ahi
D9ft,t H-iacf
1un,,. "a 8s4,.a. isj i),. ''ict-L. Z. oGure.
JrDlCi AIRY.
.rt1lG Jigsui - CoVuL's Of Mississippi. Cross
tiI..s.uea. P..4a 20, CralHclG, CI-un-, Clay
TO. .ill I.rnusifh
t.r..t', l.t- l. - Nack.
riOa Au y.--i4.u. II. Black.
Jt,t5LAtlNE
2p.a DisUIci--Gala;irs Oi Al-.issirl j. q: 1kson
Iuintseu ana CWighu@i.
star Nyuatpr--J. 7 henderson
I..,,rr. tElGute-.l. r nuudlc
COUNTY OFFiC;.G'
Co.nty Jaa-c-L ~ tara. .ea.
S.'y,Id..l. o.. -. Ntf.
,auu.t a. - J." >. Halo.
f!.a-utr,--i. /. pfyHr.
tIIS.. lruf a. iiai.r.
A. ~ J.. IS .td
CO.uG.r--l. " iE'as,
c1,s-g-.SfE .r-yss,lr,.rc<-ysnz,yyrr.
Professionals.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
Frank L. James, Id. L.

WIN practice Medicine and Surgery in osoeola
tnd the imui"ilafe vicinity
Uilic, over The Clerks OGlce.
OSCEoL A, A.RK
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12

Tue ehcliii'r election proclama.
ion will b9 found in to-day's issue.
The Osceola times., 1876-08-12
WAREINa ORDER.
Crittenden County Circuit Court,
October Term; 1875.

eoodear 3 oli'iand' ! r'ln'is
V W. Williams, } DcfsnJM'
The defendant. V w VIII 'ams ia warned to
appear in this court within thiiy day. and an
swer tie compi-ini at tne pi4inilds. 90 dbaa n
Glliaud.
pAyiDw LEwIs. CLERK.
Il. r. i''c,der, Ai-'y Tor flainlin aus ik-it
Juae .5rd ls7G