davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05
MANY LADIES.

Gen r. Nj. Clarke, of Carson, is in
town on professional business. To. day
he is in court as one OF the counsel for
the defence in the case of the State VS..
w. 9. Ricord. /. (. H. g. Street, District
Attorney of Elko County. passed
through yesterday, homeward bound
from Carson. He was somewhat crest.
fallen over the passage % the bin to
annex part of the serritory of Elko
County to Eureka. Nutaan Levy left
for San Francisco last evening to select
a spring stock of goods.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Not Guilty.

Henry Thompson. alias Huff. indict-
ed for the murder of William McRavy f.,
in the District Court, last Saturday,
plead not guilty us charged in the in
dictment. Upon motion of the Dr.
trict Attorney. the case was ordered
placed on the calendar and set for trial
Thursday, February 9Th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05
Seven Reasons for Getting Drunk

Seven Reasons for Getting Drunk.
Thomas Charlton hooked his chin
over the prisoners bar at the Police
Court aud regarded Ills Honor with a
bland smile.
Thomas, you are charged with being
drunk" said the Court.
II can't deny it, said Thomas
grinning from ear to ear.
you seem to be sorry"
I'm happy, yer. Honor" said the
prisoner, gigglng.
"What excuse have you for getting
druuk?"
"I've got seven of EN-, Judge"
"Seven excuses2"
Yes, yer Honor. seven. Now, /
don't mind telling you all about it. Ye
see, I've got six boys in my family, and
last nights girl. Judge"
Thomas got off.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05
FOR EMBEzzLEmENr,
An Interesting Case for the Legal
Fraternity.

Some ten days ago J. II. Kemp, who
bad formerly resided at Bartlett Creek,
arrive d here from San Francisco, for
the purpose OF experimenting some
work which William McCrindle. Of
San Francisco, intended 10 have done
on mine near Varyville A lot of
supplies consisting of PROVISIONS and
mining tools, were SHIPPED TO him
from san Francisco. the first cost Of
which, 1t is said, amounted to 5000.
He vas also supplied with money to
prospect the mine to some extent and
pay taxes on u mill at the mine. He
Wis also, We understand, authorized 70
collect certain bills for McCrindie here.
Fl paid the taxes. amounting to some
$500 to the District Attorney, and
WITH two miners IL fl here for the mine
He went to Cane Springs station,
about one third of the distance to the
mine. from which place he returned to
town and got on u spree. He made
some large purchases ut ore or two
stores MS the agent of McCrindle, but
the merchants, before delivering tue
goods, teiegraphed to San Francisco TO
ascertain if 1t was all night. An
answer came to hold on until further
orders. Last Fridey another agent of
McGriadle's arrived here with author
ito to sapercede Kemp. He gave some
orders relative to the merchandise
shipped from San Francisco to Kemp,
and on Saturday left Tor the mine. Al
Cane Springs he received letter in
forming him that Kemp had disposed
of groceries aud mining implements,
which cost $500 iu San Francisco, for
5000. These articles were forwarded
to him and be has bills in his posses
sion which show that they were pnr-
chased by him, although 1t is alleged
that they We're paid for By McCrindle.
The case bids fair to prove an interest
lug one to lawyers, as it is commended
that AS the articles were consigned to
Kemp, that he had night to dispose
of them as be pleased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05
Attention. Isadieal

The ladies of Winuemucca who take
an interest in furnishing the new
church building are requested to meet
at the school house tomorrow Tues.
day. evening. at az o'clock, 1t is to
be hoped that there will be general
and prompt attendance.
MANY LADIES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05
Winaenucca Hotel.
d. GERoux, Proprietor.

ID. 6EhouX, PROPRIETOR.
r furnish, Sacramento.
- Campbell. PArStaise.
j " Sevian, ;,
Michael Fun, San Francisco.
John CaIalow, ., >,
Miss Record, ;.
Andres J Garcia. Independence Valley.
II Moye, city.
Miss Ri ly, y,
Mrs RELY. :.
q l. I.amers, Iron Point.
Pink Wilson. silver City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05
q CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of yoa.h, nervous weakness,
early decay. i S. OF manhood, etc. l will
send recipe that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America, Send a
self-sddress ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T.
INMAN, station d, Bible House, New York
CITY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05
FATHER PH fTlr,s LECTURE.
a Cath lies Views on the Bible.

q itr a Respectable aud atteuti W
audiruce greeted the Rev Father Pet
tit, OF Reno, at the Court House, lasl
evening and unaffected great interest
u his remarks upon the topic, The
Bible not the Rule of Faith" Want
of space forbiis our Publishing the
DISCOURSE IN full, therefore We print the
following ms
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05
Lafayette Hotel.
JOS. GERMAN, pnopRlrroR.

y o. WIN MAIN fituPhiEIphs
IT G MeCleiien. Humboldt House.
James n craIger. 5,
Ia her Petit, Truckee.
} 6 Brown. Indianapolis.
J. Nicholson. .,
John Carur ing, Cleveland.
I'd } ovid, New Haven.
Joseph Griffcn, Re no.
q Ross,
j. George, Sevalin, M.
d Pascal, Harmony canyon.
j r Morse. Eureka
p Dewar, san Francisco.
J w Brown. Unionville
W A Don iilOw, CPRR
+ = Lovajoy. .,
Phones, Humboldt House.
Mark Cooper, ;, >.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05

SAN FRANCISCO SULPHUR MINING COMPANY.
The asses sment mo. u levied September 20,
1876, of Ten cents per share, ON the capital
stock of the above company. is this day re-
scir1eu BY order of the Board of Trustees.
JOS. ROBERTS, JR.. Secretary.
San Francisco. Cal, Nov. Is, 1876.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05
SAN FRANCISCO sTocK REPORT.
This Mornings Board.

Tsis Mornings Board.
$50 Ophir 26I 1854
34J MeNIcHn lo
AS q 81 G II 12T
so b 4 b 50 3d..
575 ,alf ant, t7s4 AK
40 Sa,a@e 81 So
1915 Con W 30 5o%
29O II d. n so 81
500 ruwn Point 50 Q
800 Ye 10 y Jacket l61a lGH
$40 Imperial ~ 235c
90 Alpha 900
l45 lie cher So 8
900 Sierra Neynda 81 SsX
23J Utah - l9H
SIS Bnlh II 1917 15I
pa ESchequer ~
100 Overnian 50 100 L5
lO5 JGsuce Ii AK
$50 Snccor 5uc
445 Umon ~ ~ 80
los Jnlni 5A 81
100 Lady u o0c
1880 tniedcnin l. i 10
80 Baltimore
90 Silver Hill
$40 DAYTON l2s
$50 X 60c
100 N Y 50c
80 Occideniial "a
81 p Sheridan 81
800 Ala22H
10 Lady W Z
- An1,s % IL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05
Buggies anc 5adole f1ors1.

san always bs had at my Stables i'll MILL
0ITY. Especial care will be taken of transient
stock. GEO. M. MILLER.
Unionville. January l, 1876. asAt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-05
MA RREED ID.

In Minnemucca, Feb. 4, by Rev. Father
Petit, Hugh Moye of Golconda, to Miss
Mary Riley. of Boston.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-14
There were surveyed the past year lis
A2 ,92s acres. at cost OF sal5,ai2. The
consolidation of all, Offices of surveyors

There were surveyed the past year lis
M2 ,9E acres. at q cost OF sal5,9i2. The
consolidation Of all, Offices of surveyors
In general is recommended; also The
abolition OF the contract system
and the appointment OF SUR
veyor general, who may appoint the as
slstants required TO personally make slirN
veys. A large number OF grants for
railroads have expired by Limitation, aud
it is, regarded important that action
should be taken by congress either 10
enforce the forfeiture OF grants or extend
the time for the completion Of tho roads.
Should the latter course be pursued, the
claims Of bona iide settlers upon lapsed
lands should be protected. 10 is
recommended that congress withdraw
all land grants chiefly valuabl lie
tor pine timber, from the
operation of the homestead and pre-
emption laws, and from sale except tor
cash; also, that the secretary OF the into
rior be authorized 10 sell timber from
public lands IN mining districts; also, to
sell lumber on any unsurveyed land not
mineral when needed for actual settle
ment before public survey; also, that 3
law be enacted providing for the care and
custody of timber lands until fit for agrl>
culture, and for the gradual sale OF TIM
Der, and TOR the perpe,uatlon Of the
growth of the timber OF such lands.
Legislation authorizing seizures of tim.
Der cut from public lands without resort
to the tedious process OF the courts is
also recommended. The United States
marshal for the southern district of Mis-
sissippi has seized in three counties bor-
dering on the Gulf Mexico, in the suit OF
the United States against John Manning
and others. large amount of timber,
principally pine logs, estimated at over
q. COO in number. There will also be
seized large amount OF charcoal and
turpentine. This action stops trade
which has employed many vessels car
rying timber or lumber TO foreign and
domestic markets.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-14

backs TO the treasury TO buy gold. The
1000 natlcit al banks in the country hold
at least $3.50, 100000 of deposits. You
can easily see what an enormous quanti-
ty OF gold the secretary OF the treasury
would be. called on to supply them. He
could not begin to meet the demand.
Then the speculations In New
York could easily pool in $780,
000, 0C in greenbacks and send it TO the
Treasury for the purpose OF making a
corner IN, gold. They would have the
Secretary at their mercy and gold would
shoot up to higher figure than it did
during the war. They would get rich
and thousands oilegitimate business men
would be ruined" @s
These samples are sufficient to indicate
the line Of logic which Ewing pursues.
lie is not at all q "leud" man, but on the
contrary as mild,mannered as lady. la
stature he is a trine over six fec and well
proportional. His complexion Is pain
fully pallid. Ii is almost bloodncss. His
hair, beard and moustache are OF a very
light brown color, and his manner of
speech is very moderate, and trille oyer
cautious, il anything. Both In personal
appearance and in manners Ewing Is
striking contrast 10 Ben Butler, who
seems TO have entered into an alliance
with him, Il. II ....
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-14

Pablo Notice is hereby given that by viz.
tue otthe power given me in two deeds OF
trust, executed, acknowledged and deliy-
cred by John Devine 10 the undersigned,
Hugh Callahan, the tirst dated May LIST,
1873, given to secure the payment OF a
promssory note OF SAID John Deyine, of
even date herewith, for the sum of two
hundred and twelve collars, payable six
months after date, and recorded in the re-
cordeI's office Of Alexander county, In
book o, at page l4S; and the second dated
March 22d, 1876, gwen to secure the pay
ment Ofanother note OF said John Device,
OF even date Herewith, for the sum OF two
hundred dollars, payable one day after date,
with interest at ten per cent. per annum
from date, and recorded in the said record
er's office, In book 6, at page 800; and upon
which said notes there Is now due the sum
Of S4Got2, will, on the Goth day of Novem-
Der, 1877, at the hour of ! O'Clock a. m. OF
said day,at the front door OF the courthouse
in the city Of Cairo, county Of Alexander
md state OF Illinois, sell at public auction.
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
described lots OF ground, being the same
described in and conveyed by each Of said
deeds OF trust, to-wlt: Lots twenty-three
(23) and twenty-fOur ga, in block tiity-twC
(52), in the said city OF Cairo, county o.
Alexander and state OF Illinois, together
with all the right and equity of redemption
Of the said John Devine in and to sale
premises. The purchaser will be entitled
to deed and immediate possession of the
premises. Dated October 10Th, 1877.
HUGH CALLAHAN, Trustee.
SAMUEL Z. WHEELER, Atty Tor Trustee
weekly st
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-14
A New ItOardiug Horse.

Mrs. GaGney has taken charge OF the
large house at the corner of Seventh
street and Washington avenue, where
she will conduct boarding house. She
is reiurnishing the house throughout
with excellent furniture, and is now
ready to receive boarders and entertain
.he", /. 6ret nioss etyle, si"inS :" Thorn
all the comfort ana convenience that
could be desired. Mrs. Gafiney has had
many years experience in boarding house
and hotel management, and feels conf
dent that she is capable and able to give
better accommodations Tor less money
than any other boarding house in the
city. She solieits share OF public pat
ronagc. NoyS,lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-14
PERUVIAN NITRE DEPOSITS.

The Engineer.
On the Pacific coast OF South America,
extending from the fourth to f0urtieth
degree OF south latitude, about 2,400
miles along the slope OF the Andes to the
sea, in Bolivia, Peru and part of Chill,
there has been found line of deposits OF
sodium nitrate, the "Peruyian nitre."
The beds are of variable thickness, COW
cred by from one to to ten years depth Of
earth and half formed sandstone. The
dry soil OF the greater part OF this rains
less country is pervaded, in some degree,
with this deposit. The mummied re-
mains OF the old Peruvian people are em-
balmed with It by the earth in which they
are buried; and Its crystals glisten on
those CHASTITY relics which were presented
In the Peruvian department
of the Centennial Exhi.
bition, and those brought to this country
by DR.. Steere. IL has been estimated
that in the Province of Trapaca,, within
fifty square miles, the quantity Of nitro
Is not less then 63,00O,000 tons. The
appropriation OF this last resource has
been taken up rather slowly, but has
| much increased for ten or twelve years
past. Vessels laden with it 90 to the
coasts oil manufacturing countries. At
Glasgow the works devoted to the pros
duction of ordinary saltpetre from the
nitro OF Peru .extended over acres of
ground. In 1868, IO0,O0O,00O pounds
were used In Great Britain. AS yet It
has been applied to to the nourlshment
OF plants only toa limited extent. But
this seems to be Its chiet destination, and
for this use 1t lies In the earth vast mine
OF wealth, for the disposal Of coming
generations. When the multiplied pop.
ulation puts the sustaining power OF the
Garth really to the test, this fund of s,is.
tenance on the Peruvian coast may come
to outweigh ia The In the value the gold
an d silver mines Of the California, z
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-14
MIR. SCHURZSDAUGnTERS.

Washington Correspondence Chicago Times.
Secretary Schurz is keeping house; but
the young ladies', not yet out OF mourn p
ing for their mother, will not indulge in
any great gayety. The Misses Schurz
are not specimens OF buXom Teutonlc
beauty. They are very fragile and re.
fined, with compilations OF transparent
purity, fine regular features and fair hair.
Miss Agatha, the eldest, takes care ofthe
baby boy her mother left, and Is devoted
to the beautiful child, now running about
the house, and talking in baby phrase.
For this baby, whom she took when only
a few days old from her dying mothers
arms, she has given up everything, with
an abandon beautiful in so young girl.
The other young daughter, Puss, has
charge OF Carl, an active boy OF or 10.
So beautifully and purely do these fair
girls live, the grown sisters caring for the
two little brothers. and receiving from
their father the attentions almost of q
lover, In public or at home, that 1t brings
up the ideal home affection, which ha;
almost died out except in novels.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-14
Morlgagee's sale.

Notice Is hereby given that b. virtue OF certain
sale mortgage, dated the twenI--eghth day Of De-
cember, \. ID. lS5i, executed hy Jacob G.. Lynch
and Mary a. Lynch, his wife ,grantoFs, TO Jackson
trick, grantee, to secure the payment OF certain
prcmiSsory note for the sum { twelve hundred dol
lars Of that date. payable twelve months after
date, with ten per cent. insIest per AMMAN, de
fault having been made IN th payment OF said note,
and there being now due tks'eon four hundred and
seyvnty-four dollars and seventy cents, will, on
Wednesday, the twenty inst day Of November, A.
u. isi7, at the hour Of twoo clock p M. Of sal |
DAY, at the front door Of the Courthouse,
in the city OF CAIRO, in the county
Of Alexander, and >ts,e OF Illinois, sell the pre-
misses in and by sah sale mortgage conveyed
anu morigaged, described as follows, to-Wit
Lots numbered ioir t,) and i've % in block 4,
numberN, " StY-e Hht (tS) ~ the city of Cairo
IN the coIAty OF .fierander, and state at Illinois,
together with all Tie estate, right, title and inter
e { of sad grantors therein including the right
and equity Of redemption of said grantors, at
public yendne, to III highest bidder for cash in
hand, In orderto make the amount now due up
on said mite and the interest that shall accrue
until the dayoi sale and the costs and charges of
this proceeding. JACKSON PRICK,
Uct, IS, 4-w Mortgagee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-14
9ijleI|[1|8hl|IIatin.....


Ho,k GA hAsp1as Is me hepls'
asptallt1 q Csskrsss tom tho frss 0on'
psot,cus Dbtr,ct. He Is Democrat but
~ not affiliate with his section on some
= ~ l10x an1acial matters q the
dsy. His Tsvs are thus given:
Il 3 dine mere was some legislation in
,.vor a uoor men. Every act OF legisia..
sicn eoS \ esry has been for the beneht Of
~ crcditor class. The. law when aus
sn.,I.sd fhs first issue OF bonds during
ths ~ specifed that the interest should
- rad Ii coin. The inference clearly
~ That the principal might be paid In
paper, or whatever else was i .yS ena ~
n the time or payment. In 1863, through
Ire Iniiouce Of the creditor class. an al,
ditional act was passed which declared
that "a prineipIe and interest should DC
navalla IN coin. The inference was
clearly that 1t might be paid In either
rold a silVer. hat when silver was ae,
monxfIxed the debtor was forced 10 pay
In rolt only. The rich man who inves'
ted IN money In bonds has averaged an
IuIGxUUI Oh nuOUt " pck Con" "
Of thepremiuIn on gold. Now ne wants
TO BE- rsfd for bis bonds In gold. The
Door man who had to stand the draft,
and was forced into the war at the point
Of the bayonet, has received no percent
age, and was forced to take his pay even
In paper money, worth when he was paid
about thirty or forty cents on the dollar.
1t u time, I think, that the bay
onet WAS placed at the pocket OF the bond
holders md be forced to at least share thu
burden Of sustaining the Government
slnc6 be has paid no taxes on his bonds
lor al these years, and did not even pay
for ths services OF the poor men whose
bones lie bleaching on the battle-felds,
and whose widows and orphans are now
struggling for bread. i represent one OF
the largest creditor districts In New Eng
land, and probably in the country; but |
was elected BY the votes Of laboring men.
When my creditor constituents askcd me
Il I wss not going to support their inter-
ssts. silenced them by asking how many
Of them voted for me-" s...
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-14
Can EnXa

Money by getting your building matcria
of Lancaster & Rice, They are selling lum
Der at mill prices; a large amount of white
pine and cypress shingles OF the best bran
constantly on hand. We sell pine shin
giles at SIZE per thousand; sawed cedar
posts at at % cents each; white pine oor-
ing at $3.50 per thousand; pine siding
at $500 per thousand. Try your luck
with this firm. II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-14
HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR De
CEMBER.

Harper's Magazine for December fully
maintains the leading position which
this periodical holds, both as to literary
and artistic excellence. Readers will first
OF all turn to Longiellow's poem,
"Keramos." beautifully illustrated by
Abbey and Fredericks. While the subs
ject of the poem Is one dear TO the hearts
OF all bric,a-brac hunters, the poet has
tran scende1 its more obvious features,
and given us not only a poem Of mar
velous skill in realistic description, but
also an imaginative work of the highest
order. The fashioning Of clay in the
potter's hand typically suggests the SUBJ
tie fashion of human life and nature
the keynote of the whole poem being
the idea of change. The potter's song,
bits of which occur as frequent retrains,
imbues the poem with a human sense,
and relieves 1t Of any appearance OF
abstract generalization or OF merely
speculative reflection.
The number opens with Millions
"Hymn on the Nativity" with very ef-
fectiye illustrations by Fredericks.
Mrs. Spofford contributes paper, beau
tifully illustrated, on "Elizabethan and
later English Furniture" 1t is careful
study OF decorative art in England since
the Renaissance, and the authors graceful
style renders it as attractive as 1t is in
structiye.
Mr.. William ii. Rideing contributes a
paper on the" metropolitan Newspaper"
which will be universally popular. 1t Is
embellished by twenty-seven Illustrations
including portraits OF prominent New
York editors.
"Many Leaves and few Grapes" is an
Italian Christmas story, by Virginia w.
johnson, with two striking Illustrations
by Abbey.
This number Is especially rich in iic'
ton. Miss Thackeray begins \ new
story, "Da Capo;' and Edward Everett
Hale's story, "Back to Back, is cOnclud'
ed. There are also six admirable short
stories. 1.-The Man in the Cage" is {
very strong story, by Rebecca Harding
Davis; "The Daily Advertiser" by II. Il
Scudder, is an extravaganza, sufficiently
drauatic lor INC slagC; my Uncle I
Hciress," by Charles De Kay. is move
and exceedingly clever; "Master Robby''
Romance by Henrietta ii. Holdrich, il
a very humorous story; "Was 1t Love OIL
Blindness ?" is by the author of "Iht
| Chimera of the Coach" which attracted
so much notice last summer.
NJ. d. Conway contributes an enter
tanning description of his visit to Jam
raeh's--the London man who supplies
the geological gardens OF Europe will
animals.
Il. s. Nadal contributes an Interesting
study of the "Cosmogony of Paradise
Lost" 90 %, %. .4s .... .......
Besides the poems already mentioned
there is one contributed by James l.
Fields, entitled "Monmouth," and one
"To Friend who Slept ILL" by Edgar
Fawcett.
The editorial summaries are as varied
and entertaining as usual.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-14
oIlANcrRY NOTICE.

state Of Illinois, County Of Alexander. a VT
=, Ctcut Court OF Alexander County, January
Term, A. ID. ISIS.
George Weiss VS.. Mary Nolte, Anna Nlte, Ida
SolIe and Ainstine NolIe-llill 10 ioreelose
mortgage In Chancey
Aihdaylt Of the non.rcSiJence OF Mfy N0lte,
Anna Nolte, Ida Nol,e and Arnstine Note, ihe de-
iendants above named having been lied IN the
office oithe Clerk OF said Circuit Courtoi Alexan
der County, notice Is hereby given TO le said non
resident defendants, that the complainant MED ms
eiil 81 complaint in said Court on ne Chancery
side thereof on the 2oih day OF ocober, A, ID,
ls,., and thata summons therelpo issued out Of
said Court against said defendants relurnable on
the hrsl Monday OF January, A. u 1878 as is BY
law required. Now, therefore, unles yoa, the said
Mary Nolie, Anna Noltc, Ida Nolr and Arnstine
Nolte shall personally be and appeT before the said
Cireuit Court Of Alexander County ON the hrst day
oithe next Term thereof 10 be holen at the Court
house in the city OF Cairo. in sail county, on the
hrsi Monday Of January, \. II. lsIS, aid plead,
answer or demur 10 the said eotplalnants bill Of
compliant. the same, and the matters therein
charged aud stated. viii be taken confessed, and
decree entered against You according TO the
prayer oisaid bill.
JOHN A. REEVE, Clerk.
GEORGE FIsHER, Compaimnts Solicitor,
Ottoberg2, ISL. NOV. /. iw)