davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
DpRING THE CENTENNIAL

Exhibition at Philadelphia. this lioe will ssll
BxcurAon Tickets at greatly reduced rates,
Ask FER Tickets VIA LOUISVILLE AND
THE SHORT LINE. the only limo running
through cans TO Eastern Cities For safe at
all the Ticket Offices in the South aud South
WV" JNO. NacLEOD, Gen. sup't.
6.S. PAREsR. Gen. Pass. ana Ticket Agent.
Louievills. ny. lOt-xxih-ioS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05

MISSISSIPPI 3 TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Grea& Southern Railroad.
sCHEDULE.

SCHEDULE.
Express train leaves dsily (eKoept
sunday o. ~ H. N
Nall Train leaves daNy ~ 10
Accommodation leaves daily.-......,.. AIS pm
Pullman Palace slsepins Cars on all night
trains. , ,.. .
For tickets or information. apply at Ticket
Omcs, 2Sf Main. northwest ooraer Of Madison
JOHN 7 FLYNN. sup't Memphis Div,
JAMss SPERD Ticket Agent. TAT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
RAILROAD BHR TABLEs
AZ. P.x. AN. Pm.

MEMPHB AND EoUnvnLE RAELkoAD.
Arrives. Lssges.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published ovAry nsesaSy at 81 per annurn In
advanced. Postage free.
COMMUNICATION upon subjects OF genera
interest 10 the pubic are at all times aoocpt-
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL HoT be returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05

VNoR POSTERS. SHOW Bill Is, CARDS,
N Olfcuiafv, eto,. gotten up With the latett
Gtyle n rypea and on superior papof ~ any
aoslfed poIor, 81 " the Lodger once and eA-
anime stock and prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
Buy a Bond Now and it Participates
iH Every Drawing Till it
is Redeemed.
Fraetions Of Drawn Bonds in March
9th Premium Allotment, IS each.

SEND FOR INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05

And other Eastern Cities
WITHOUT CHANGE
Arriving many hours in advance Of all other
hnes Connections made at Cincinnati with
all lines running
Pullman and Wagner Palace Sleepers
To Toledo. Detroit. g and Rapids, Baltimore,
Washington, SGndusky. Cleveand, Buffalo,
. Albany. Salamanca and New York
WITH OUT @ H.A NJ O H.
This is the only line running its entire trains
from Louisville to Cincinnati. and the oAly
line hy which passengers from the South en-
route t1 Eastern and Northern Cities eau
avoid tedious haul through Louisville by
l@hanging cars at Short Line junction. with
IL. and q s. n. r.. three miles south Of tho
City. whore they can be served with an excel
lent meal at Rufer Dining Hall, at all nours
Through SleepeFs from New orlesns, Mobile,
Jacksonville. Atlanta. Little Rock. Memphis,
Montgomery and Nashville. make direct CON
nection at Short Line junction with through
Bleepors TO Nov York AM other Eastern Cities
VIA thia line
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05

Ms5IseIPPl AND TENERssEY R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
mo, 9ll-R, d.
Probate Court Sale OF Real Estate.

In the Probate Court Of Shelby County, Ten.
9gessee. Q; 4; Bullock, Executor, ", a, K.
RT VIRTUE OF A DECREE PoR SALE
~ enterod In this cause, ] win soli AZ publis
aecnop to the highest bidder. In front Of the
eourt hQuso door. on Main street. Mamnhia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05

Nashville Aecommod'n... $40 AIS
Depot at head Of Main street
Tlokst 0fioo. 27 Main street, corner Of
MadIson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-05
In Supreme Court at jackson

ByR. J. BLACK. D. G. and NJ.
WRIGHT h EoLKRs, Attorneys. lSO.lT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16
Poetry.
MORNING GL0RIES.
BY FLORENCE PERCY.

Oh, dainty daughter of the dawn, most delicate Of
flowers,
How fifty do We como to deck days most delcl Gus
hours!
Evoked by mornings earliest breath, your fragile
cups unfold
Before the light has cleft the sky edged the world
| with gold
Before luxurious butterflies and moths yet astir,
Before the careless breeze has snapped the leafhung
gOssamer,.
While speared dewdrops, yet unquaffed by thirsty
Broider with rows of diamonds the edges OF the
| leaves.
Ye drink from days oer1owng brim, nor ever dream
of noon,
With bashful nod We greet the sum- whose fattery
scOrches soon,
Your trumpets trembling to the touch of humming-
bird and bee,
In tender trepidation sweet, and fair timidity.
No flower in all the garden hath so wide choice Of
hue,
The deepest purple dies are yours, the tenderest
tints of blue;
While some are colourless as light some flushed in
carnadine,
And some are couded crimson, like goblet stained
with wine
Ye hold not in your cam cool hearts the passion Of
the rose,
Ye do not own the naughty pride the regal lily
knows;
But ah, what blossom has the charm, the purity Of
this,
Which shrinks before the tenderest love, and dies
beneath kiss?
In this wide garden Of the world, where he is wise
who knows
The bramble from the sweet-brier, the nette from
the rose,
Some lives there which seem like these as sensi
tive and fair,
AS far from thought of sin or shame, as free from
stain of care.
We find sometimes these splendid souls when all our
world is young.
Where life is crisp with freshness, with mistaken
dew-drops hung.
They blossom in the cool, dim hours, ere sunshine
dries the air,
But cease and vanish long before the mondays heat
and glare.
And if in manhoods dusty time. fatigued with toll
and glow, /.
We crave the fresh young morning-heart which
charmed us long ago,
We seek in vain the olden ways, the shadows moist
and fair;
The heartshaped leaves may lnger, but the blossom
is not there.
The farest are most fragile STILL the world of being
through,
The farest spirits faint before they lose lifes morn
ing dew.
The trials and the tolls of time touch not their ten
der truth,
For ere earths stain can cloud them, they achieve
immortal youth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

ONE REGULARITY OF LOvE.-At Fl rst
it surprises one that love should be ma de
the principal staple of all the best kinds of
fiction, and perhaps it is to be regretted
that it is only one kind of love that is
chiefly depicted in works of fiction But
that love itself is the most remarka ole
thing IN human life there cannot be the
slightest doubt for see what it will con-
quer. 1t is not only that it prevails over
selfshness, but it has the victory over
WEAKNESS, tiresomeness and familiarity.
When you are with person loved you
have no sense of being bored. This hum
Die and trivial circumstance is the great
est, the only sure and abiding, test of love-
With the persons you do not love, you are
never supremely at your ease. You have
some of the sensation of walking on stills.
In conversation with them, however
much you may admire them, and are inter.
ested in them, the horrid idea will cross
your mind of "What shall 1 say next ?"
Converse with them is not perfect associa-
But with those you love the satisfaction in
their presence is not unlike that of the re-
lation of heavenly bodies to one another,
which in their silent revolution lose none
of their attractive power. The sun does
not talk to the world, but it does attract
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

THE GIRL OF THE PERIoD.-She wore a
round hat put upon the back of her head
like the aureole Of saint, to whom her
sweet face gave her an appearance of kin
dred. Her bodice was close-ftting-indeed
drawn tight, about the waist, like the bark
OF young tender tree. Her scant skirt.
pulled tight in front so as to show her form
and ''tied back, :" terminated behind in a.
short fan-like tail, like the tail of a. mer-
maid. She was mounted on shoes seven
sizes too small for her feet-indeed on1v
her toes appeared to have accommodation
in them; and the high heels coming under
the instead tilted her forward and compile
ted the grace of her carriage. When she
walked she put down one little foot after
the other as if each leg were as elastic as
an iron rod. 1t was great pleasure to see
her stepping along, a thing of perfect beau
ty, like some. of the drawings of some nv
biological biped by one of the old masters.
Hartford Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

[" PREvENTABLE DEATH. Self preserva-
tlon is the first law of our nature; but it is
law which we ignofantly and constantly
disregard in laying our life and health at
the mercy OF the foul conditions of life
prevailing among our neighbors. We roll
up our eyes and stand aghast when con-
templating the horrors of war; yet the NOR
tallty OF war is tri1ing as compared with
the mortality by preventable disease. En-
gland, in twenty-five years of continuous
war, lost 1900 lives; in one year of cholera
she lost 144,s60 lives. We look idly on
and see our population decimated by an
infant mortality SO great that it's like
among calves and colts would appal the
farmer, and set the whole community en-
ergetlcally at work to discover remedy.
Monthly. j.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16
The Lords Supper.

Wnere IS there to be TO und a SWeeter
word, Oh one more suggestive of what is
| lovellest IN human compal lionship, and
happlest in human intercourse? When
the sun has set, and the days toll that has
wearled you is over when the utensils of
your labor are all laid aside, and your
hands have been washed and your face
made presentabe for dom este and social
intercourse and pleasure when all the
| other members of your hou lsehold have laid
| aside their work and fin shed their toll,
and come around the tai Ne. and you have
sat down together in 20 Or domestic and
social and emotional CO pacities, then is
supper and the sweet ' words ia the Eng
llsh language there is OF sweeter one
than this word SUPPER OF all the lumi-
nous terms in the Englis h tongue there is
not one 50 suggestive the radiance of
fire and candle. and be Elimination Of
lamps and gas-jets in the economy Of hhe
household as his word Next to the ever
sweet, blessed sunshine ,out side, is that
great, sweet, blessed SUM- shine Of the soul
of those in side who are sitting grouped
around the table at sWope + SO that there
seems to be a fringe Of Mum lin alton and "a
dance around this act al I'd habit of the
family. All formaliti9s ar e laid aside, all
looks Of strangers are debs tired from the
face, all rigid lines Of care AIDE, and in the
blaze, the eye gains a new lustre. the lip
a finer significance Of curve, the whole
countenance clearer expires sion of happi-
ness, contentment,@ and peae e.
At your table, friends, sits love; love
expressed in your child, your wife, and
your friend; and because love sits there:
there is at your table liberty of converse
ton. liberty of appropriate n, liberty of
behavior; no control is exercised over any
thing beyond what constituencies and rev
erence and love should exercise. This is
the Lords Supper, my people. We gather
after the tolls of the Week around this ia
bis that is spread before Us and the Great
Master of the feast, the Head Of the fami-
ly, the Elder Brother, is at the head of the
table. We will come to the table, if you
please, as to "a familiar, tender, gracious
family gathering. Let there be no fitness,
and no fear. What fear has little child at
the supper table, when parental affection
is there No thought of care or sin should
mar the happy presence we have come to
meet, but we should corae and be g lad to
be here because of the bright presenc that
is vouchsafed us out of heaven; we 81 lould
look into each others faces and be glad
for the deliverance, glad that death has
passed over our souls without touching
them. Thus will we make the first SAT IA
mental gathering of our New Engls md
brotherhood ". III. H. Mayrray.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

load muskets with bullets only,

If you load muskets with bullets only,
the result is simply aquestion of numbers.
But one gun loaded with an idea is more
fatal than the muskets of a whole regiment
A bullet kills a tyrant, but an idea kills
tyranny. What chance have a thousand
men fighting for sixpence a day against
hundred fighting for life'and liberty, for
come and native land? In such hands the
weapons themselves feel and think. The
old continental muskets th ought out the
old Revolution. The English and Hessian
arms were better and brighter than ours,
but they were charged only with saltpetre.
Our guns were loaded and rammed home
with IDEAS George William Curtis.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

1t is unsafe to base prophecy upon the
details of a creed, for if the men who meet
in its name happen to have Christ in the
heart, he will break out of the soul like
perfume escaping from the flower; and be-
hold! the man whose tenets we despise
will stand nearer at last than we to the
great thrsne.--David Sayi1.g
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

PATIENCE! Why it is the ground of
peace; of all the virtues, it is nearest kin
to heaven; it makes men look like God.
The best of men that ever wore earth
about him was a sufferer--a soft, meek,
patient, humble, tranquil spirit; the first
true gentleman that ever breathed.-
Decker.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

WHAT / am to be hereafter I must be
becoming now. For day by day am grow
ing fixedly into the attitude which 1 bear
my sorrows in, and from under. them nv
look heavenward, whatever it is, is becom
ing eternal with me-Mountford.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16
MFRS H. SCHERER,

MFRS H. SCHERER,
TH. Il. FULTZZ'S OLD STAND,]
NEW STREET,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
MRS. ,SCHERER informs tne Ladies OF 6laq qP
ton that she is prepared to carry on - a,-or
old oil' Hair into 81 NEW AND FASHIONABLE
STYLES, DRESS AND SHAMPOO H n4,},ss
and guarantee perfect satisfaction COMbiN1,pt
made up into BEAUTIFUL CURLS, BRAlDo,
| CHIGNONS, sc. :.
veg Always on hand large assortment
BRAlDS from So up.
@. Orders promptly executed. oc22,4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

THE noblest spirits are those which turn
to Heaven, not in the hour of sorrow, but
in that Of joy; like the lark, they wait for
the clouds to disperse, that they may soar
up into their native clement Richter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

GOD chooses that men should be tried,
but let man beware Of tempting his
neighbor. God knows how and how much.
and where and when. Nam is his brothers
keeper, and must keep him according to
his knowledge.-G George Macdonald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

GODS world is a spontaneous world,
where tomorrow is not the same as yester-
day, but better; and among growing
things, anything that does not grow is
soon left behind Garrett,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16
a A. GLE tUBERI
The Nonpare:: il Saloon.

Has just been fitted up il the latest and ne at
est style (marble counters and Bohel MAN glas 5-
ware), and supplied with the eldest Bumgaro'
ner, Clemmer, Fowler & Ziegier, al I'd ali the
other celebrated brands Of Whiskies Imported
Brandies and Wines fror first hands !, Absinthe
and Curacao, Bucks Or ape Brandy and Wines,
Rhine Wine and Seltzer, and the f, lest brands
of Imported and Aneri can CIGARS m akinp it
THE SALOON OF TIE On "
Polite attendants are ALWAYS prese Mt to serve
guests with any known sample comp ounded in
unsurpassed style.
Call and we guarantee YOU will be pleased
T. ). GROW DER,
Pm ,prietor.
~ FERNS positively cash. n WI ly*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

A knowledge of mankind is necessary to
acquire prudence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

ENU h nj I U R e FU L U ~
Man ufactured by
J. A. & Y. NJ. B [ G K L E,
No. 1911 Main Street, STAUNToN, VA,
Wholesale and Retail such as
COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS and
STAPLE FURNITURE,
of every description.
They use the best Dry Lumber, and employ
the best workmen.
AL work warranted nd sell at prices to
suit the times.
All kinds of Metallic Gases and Cask cts kept
constantly on hand, ind Wood Collins and Cas-
kets manufactured to order and at the shortest
notice.
They have three elegant Rearses. and will at
tend funerals in the country without extra
charge
feb5-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

BROWN BREAD.-Use unbolted wheat;
mix with sponge or yeast, salt, very little
molasses. Some add one tablespoonful of
lard. Mix just thick enough to pour into
creased baking pans. Requires much long
er baking than white bread.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16
. Dumas L'Etrangere.

A good story is told in the Paris "Flga-
of Dumas IL 'Etrangere." NJ. Febyre,
who playe 4 the part of Clnrkson, the Anne
rcan. is noted for his extraordinary zeal
for the minute. He wore in the play the
chin-beard wit 1out mustache, which is
customary with Ar orleans, but unheard
of among Europeans, and "tlgaro' de-
cares that it looked so TRUE to life that one
migot believe that Feovre had cut it from
the chin of yeritable iUhiidelpllan Ev-
cry article and detail of Iris make up, from
the boots on his feet to the buttons ON his
shirt, was faithful to the life. so carefuf
was Febyre in the matter that he spent
eight days in theaplaces most frequented
by Americans, searching for the type OF
Clarkson. At last he saw Bostonian of
marked and singular aspect, and immedl-
ately exclaimed, "Voit0 Cldrkson "a Ia
kSMa out his crayon, he made sketch OF
the American on the spot, took 10 memo
randum Of the material OF his clothes, and
had a precisely similar suit made by an
American UdllOI. w men u0 dpPCaIC u uPOAi
the stage be was the exact reproduction of
the American. Many Americans were
present at the customary semi-publlc final
rehearsal of the peace. Next day Dumas
valet brought him the card Of a stranger,
who was waiting to see him. The stran
ger was admitted, and Dumas gave cry
of establishment, The man who confron-
ted him was the exact portrait OF Cldr&-
son, the American so we'll represented by
Febvre. Dumas, as soon as he could re-
cover from his surprise, demanded the OBJ
ject Of the visit. s'Sir,'' said the stranger,
81 know that authors and romancers often
change the names of their characters in re-
Spouse to the demands of people who bear
the same names. [ have come to beg you
to cause NJ. Febvre to change his makeup;
he has taken as you see. my face without
my authorizations" Dumas could not ac-
quiesce with this demand, but, by plead
ing eloquently, he finally persuaded his
visitor to sacrifice his own physiognomy
And when the American went out among
his countrymen and countrywomen, the
colony exclaimed, as if in chorus, 'How
Mr. r. has changed; he has cut off
his beard ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

JELLY RoLL.-Three eggs one cup of
sugar, one teaspoonful of crea. u TARTAR
one-half teaspoonful of soda, one cup OF
flour; pour it thin into baking pal bake
slowly; spread jelly over it, and roll. 7 up.
Wrap it in cloth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

GINGER CooKIEs.-One cup of sugar,
one cup of molasses, one cup of lard, two
thirds cup of boiling water, one egg, one
teasnoo, dul cream tartar, one tablespoon
ful oinoer one tablespoonful soda, and
one teaspoon No' S@io'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

To FRoru Tn rcoLATE FRENCH MAN
NER )-This is do, e by means of little
wooden instrument and is called "mill-
ing" 1t is placed in til eel'oe0late pot ana
the handle is rolled back, ViaasA aha Iof"aro
between the palms.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

RHUBARB TART.-One pint stewed rhu-
barb Or pie plant, four ounces of sugar, one
half pint cream, two ounces pounded
cracker, three eggs; rub the stewed rhu-
barb through sieve, beat the other ingre-
dents well, bake with bottom crust on
ly, half an hour.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

PLAIN WOMEN.-Among plain women
beauty are Margaret of Sweden, Matilda,
Empress of Germany, and Christiana of
Sweded. Fulvia, wife of Anthony, had
few personal charms; nor had Terentia,
wife of Cicero, if one may trust to the ma
lo,rity of historians; but most of these have
found some admirers among biographers.
Neither Ann of Cleyes nor Catherine of
Aaaagon were good looking, yet for awhile
they sWayed the tickle heart of their Blue
bearGl husband. Queen Anne was dowdy,
wells wife was plain.
Wheel, Queen Anne of Bohemia came to
England as bride. there was a pageant at
Cheapside of a castle with two towers, from
both OF VIII ich ran fountains of wine, and
we are told that the beautiful girls who
blew gold-les # in the faces OF the King and
Queen caused the plain bride to look plain,
er; vet she made her way in the good
graces of king and people. In France the
gay and pleasul e loving plain women have
gained many lalTels. Madame de Stael is
8 me morable insl ance, though no one was
more conscious of her personal defects.
Eve her name was a power in itself.
nrhe great Napoleon condescended to be
so Jealous of her influence that no persua-
sic N would induce him to allow her to re-
tn IN to France. Mademoiselle de Les
pi naisse, one of the most fascinating wo-
NJ en- of the day, who exercised a marvel
OIL is influence on those around her, was
n IarSed with small po.x. Madame Geoffrin
W as plain woman. Ntadame d'Epina
v ias was neither beautiful 1-'or clever, but
T aost attractive. Madame de Mallly was
The plainest woman of the court.
Maria Leezinski, daughter of Sta. oislaus,
l King of Poland, wife of Louis XIV, was
9 God, but uninteresting; and that fam, 'ts
alatine Princess, second wife of Phillip,
{ luke of Anjou, brother of Louis XIV. |
v as good, but uninteresting; and that
{ smous Palantine princess, second wife of
? hilip, Duke of Anjou, brother of Louis
3 ~, and mother Of the Duke of Orleans.
), lie regent during Louis XV;s minority |
! woman who exercised more SWAY than |
l ny other of her time-was course Of fea-
lure, and so ungainly that her large hands
passed into proverb. She was of mascu-
line habits, clinging to the customs Of
Germany, and wore a short, close wig.
like mans.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

COFFEE CAKE.-One cup brown sugar,
one cup molasses, one-half cup each but
ter and lard one cup cold coffee, two eggs,
one tablespoonful cinnamon, and one of
cloves, one grated nutmeg, one teaspoon
full of soda, flour, one pound each currants
and raisins.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

Potato BALLS FOR BREAKFAsT.-To
three cups of cold mashed potatoes add
one cup Of sweet cream, a little salt and
two well beaten eggs. Mold into little
balls put on baking pan, and set in the
oven until done a delicate brown, OF, if
preferred, fry in boiling lard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

IHEY lose the world who buy it with
much care,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-16

nRESTON A. BAYLOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
STANTON, VA,
Practices in all the Courts Of Augusta and ad-
olning counties.
OFFIcE-The same formerly occupied. b. his
father, Col Geo. Baylor, decd, on Augusta ST.,
opposite the Courthouse. ap2l-ly#