davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-15

tive and profitable. Ii is better to keep
bat one variety, q few men are coulpe-
tent to fully understand and satisfy the
: VARYING wants of many breeds. The
three breeds which he considered best
are the Light Brahmas, LeghorDs, AND
Plymouth Rocks If chickens are TO be
/ the chief source Of income, Light Brah-
mas will succeed best. They will be fit
for kroiIers at very early age, excellent
roasters at six or eight months, and juicy
and tender a. wear old.
Lechorns will produce the greatest
number of eggs, especially III warm
weather, but they are too small for poul-
try. and their flesh is Interior They
are very preoocious, laying at lour months
Old. They can,%sb be raised after it is too
late to hatch Brahmas. The Plymouth
Rocks hold a place between the Brah-
mas and Leghorn, and are profitable for
producing either eggs or poultry. Rails
ing chickens SHOULD pay profit OF nearly
one hundred per cent, but if neglected
tney will run in debt.
Fowls often do well when colcnized
with cattle at pasture, and a dry knoll
may be excavated for home for them.
A wooden roof should be built over a
stone foundation. Farmers might av-
erage $50 fowls if all such places were
made available. Boys should be en-
oouraged to breed and care for the chick
ems. 1t will afford good schooling and
they will learn lessons that will be Of
great Use to them when they come to
the breeding Of animals, for the same
laws are applicable 10 both. They should
be taught to breed Gin line" but not
too close. Close breeding for three years
will cause the eggs to be unfertile. Breed
every year and change old stock tornew.
Young fowls pay much better than old
ones. Brahmas should seldom be kept
more than two years, if one is seeking
the greatest profit. Never keep more
than one hundred growing chickens in
the same yard, and if of different ages,
not 40 many Twelve or fifteen are
enough to occupy one coop. One-sided
and drop-hipped birds are produced by
crowding them in too close quarters.
They may alse slip their hips down by
crowding between the Stats of their eoops.
For setting hens, he prefers half bar
rels without heads, set in the ground
Ilalf their depth. Make nests of hay on
the earth. 10 cold weather such 3ests
exclude cold air fiom beneath the eggs.
In warm weather the earth should be
moisteDed by pouring on pail of water.
Sitters should be kept by themselves, to
prevent annoyance from other hens. A
coop placed over the nest large enough
to allow of dust-bath works well. Have
food convenient, 80 that the birds can
eat and 90 back to the nest before the
eggs become csld.
Mongrel fowls will pay well if well
treated, but thoroughbreds will pay bet
ter. II all farmers would keep good dis
tinct breeds, would save the best each
year and kill the inferior ones, the stand
ard throughout the country would be
raised. Twelve good hens may be made
to pay profit equal to that of one COW.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-15

"A curious incident took place
Paris. A drunken man, PhipR
Bochen, was staggering to his bone
the Rue St. Jacques. As be sF1
along, taking the entire pavemepN
ran afoul of passenger, Whs, Wia]
oath, dealt him such q blow thaS Ds1
PROSTATE, bathed in blood. While
brutal assailant fled, Others ran 70
aid of the poor devil and took him Y \
apothecary's, where 10 and behold !
discovered that q magnificent dian9 7
evidently detached from the setting !
ing worn by the assailant, had iio0se
the cut produced by the blow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
Eisi. ERlturP,

1t is not every farm that can nave
fsh-pord on il, but there are many
farms that could have them as we'll as not.
Wherever there is a good strong spring
to feed it there profitable tish-pond can
be made. Hundreds OF farms have
sWamps or marshes too low to drain
without great expense, and fed by springs,
and these could be turned to profitable
sccount by turning them into .hshponds:
we don't mean profitable in the way OF
making money, but saving it. The flesh
of fish is wholesome diet, better every
way than so much tat or messly pork.
We know plenty OF farmers who scarcely
taste fish from one year to another. Not
because they are not fond OF fish, but be-
cause they cannot ret them without so.
ing some distance after them and paying
good price in the bargain. A pond OF
an acre or so IN extent, stocked witt ware
lies adapted TO the place would furnish
an abundance of the very best meat, cost
ING nothing to produce It either. AS to
the catching, 1t is only sport, and that
part can be safely delegated to the boys
and girls. We are sure, also, that such
IN institution on the iarm would prove
one of It's chief attractions if your boys
are inclined to leave the farm. We
write from knowledge i'll this matter,
having in earlier days caught many q
nice string fish in pond that was
iormerly swamp. During one dry
August the owner, with two OF his boys,
went in it with plough, scraper and
snovels, and in u snort time had pond
f nearly an acre IN extent. This he
stocked with fish common to the sluggish
streams of the nelghborhood, and pro-
cured some At a distance; and Tor years
thereafter it proved to be the best acre on
the iarm.-Ohio Farmer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
The Cane and Cotton Crops.

New Orleans Democrat, Oct. l9.
The weather for some weeks past has
been very unfavorabe for the cane crop.
The continual warmth has caused the
cane TO grow and retain It's verdanCy to
an unusually late period. And now we
have reached the commencement of the
grinding season with heavy growth OF
unripe and still growing cane, which
will not ripen and mature so as to be III
for grinding until we have cool and
bracing weather. Several planters who
had begun grinding had tO abandon it
on account of the small product of SIC.
chsrine in the Juice and the imposibiity
OF effecting granulation. This Backward
condition produces great anxiety among
the planters lest they be caught with an
early frost or freeze, such as overlook
them last year, which will compel them
to apply large portion OF their labor To
winrowing-sn expensive process which
depreciates the value and productivCness
of the cane. These untoward cirCUm-
stances are somewhat dishearleniGg To
our planters, but We have little fear that
they will relax sheir energies to over
come them and make the best cut of
their valuable staple.
The cotton crop has suffered even more
than the cane. The weather has been
unfavorable and the worms which put
in an early appearance have made sad
havoc. The favorable accounts of last
summer must now be largely discounted;
indeed. so far as we can learn the cotton
crop has been cut of fully one-thlrd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
The Dead Hing.
HNV ~" NSHts
Cumberland Md News.

Cumberland Md News.
Yesterday gentleman of this city was
hunting and tried wing-shot on crow
f.r above him, bringing down the bird,
When the sportsman had gone little
way he heard great cswing, and look
ing back SAW two or three parties OF
halt q dozen crows each, flying about
their dead companion. The squads flew
II and in few minutes return ed with
hundreds of other crows and in few
minutes more not less than a thousand
crows had gathered about the detunct
corn thief, tapping their wings and
keeping up al angry cswing. Other
sportsmen here have killed crows but
never witnessed performance like this,
AID think the unlucky crow must have
been the king of his tribe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
Carving ont the Bargain.
Philadelphia Times. ~.

Philadelphia Times. ~.
Reform plays Ike the summer light
ming about the New Orleans Custom
House but from. present indications Will
never strlke il. Early in the. history OF
the pcesept STANDARDIZATION the
PrsTdshtVin 1t Of virtu'
Gus resolve sent one OF his commis-
sions down there with lnstructioDslo
smooth the way for genuine cleansing
and disiRfeeting OF the sink. -The robbed
business community were glsdened be-
yond measure, and Grantlsm seemeu
about TO hide its diminished head. IL
was rather dispirierng find that the
outcome, was simplya bulky report anu
Collector, King; but the report was
mighty interesting residing, ana hihs
r was at least an improvement on Casey
and the people hoped for the best. nope
languished, however, when 1t was as
covered that King was to be the Collec-
Tor only in name, q faithful and expert
e6Sced deputy giving away to Anderson.
of Returning Board notoriety, VINO &c
cepted the appointment with the under
standing that ne was to control the pa
tronage. The Custom House became
an asylum for the manipulatora OF cleo,
ton tables, and there was Ms little chance
that the government would get much much; OF .,
| the money that passed through such
! fingers as there was that the business IN
terests of the Queen City of the Sodth
would be consulted in the administration
of tie office. And now, after another
promise Of reform, comes the report that
Packard is to supersede King. 1t is we'll
! Anderson is already the chief deputy;
Wells is the Surveyor Of the Port. Let
Kellogg he made United States Marshal,
Cazenave the Naval Officer and put
Kenner in the Post Office and 1t will
soon look something like old times IN
New Orleans. The people may suffer,
but the plunderers will have their re-
ward.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
POTOMAC HERRING.

o5 Halt barrels No. l Just received and
49,. Lta4t NJ. REILLY,
~ I "a 1873 and 1911 Main IT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
REFINED Sugars.

800 barrels Crushed, Powdered, Granu.
lated, Coffee and Yellow, in tore and for
50 at low est N .rket rates.
VI. REILLY,
ISD- and L3ll Main Street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
BROOMS.

30 dozen fancy, v TiOus sizes, Just re-
ceived and for sale by ". HElLLf,
1903 and 1911 5.ain Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
FRESH TEAS,

go packages Gunpowder, Imperial,
Young Tyson, OOlong, English Breakfast
and SOuchOng Teas, In store and Tor sale
at low figures. 81. REILLY,
1909 and 1911 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
MEATS AND LARD.

Sugar Cured Canvassed Hams, Sugar
Crra,d CanyaSsed Shoulders sugar Cured
gTeak tast Bacon, Plain Shoulders, Clear
sides, sugar ured Dried Beef, fresh from
smoke. house daily.
Kettle rendered Leaf Lard u tierees' par.
reIs- half barrels, kegs and paLs, All at
i,,+,7,.,t TIarIyft rates NJ. REILLY,
1893 and 1871 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
TOBACCOS.

Ihave on hand full line OF Iobaccos,
from the leading manufactures in the
country. including LOriIIart's, FINER
Bros, Homer Hudson's, J. y. Pace, Rich.
mond. ]. K Pace, Danville, B. +. Graye!y,
HoIbrooks Monitor Navy, marry {. Hol-
brook Navy.
factories. at lowest market prices.
NJ. REILLY,
100 and 1911 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
UUPONT'S WHEELING POW.
DER AGENCY.

IHAVE AT ALL TIMES N MAGA-
| ZINE a large stock OF the above cele-
brated Powder viz: Rife, Sporting, In
cans, Blasting and Mining, IN metallic
packages which will sell at wholesale at
manufncturer's prices. have portable
magazines of different sizes for shipping,
and " i'll deliver tree on cars or boat, TINS
Powder is unequaIled IN strength and
quality. NJ. REILLY,
sole Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
Without Sput o. Slams

The Biscuit auf r1'w '.s-
good flour. ne ,"i HI'| HN'. =.
CO.'S FNGEf'luE E\k..r y
Best IN the markHf.
Scp2L.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
FISH.

Mackerel, Nos. l, 2 and 3, in barrels, hall
barrels and kits; Lake Herring In han
and quarter barrels: salt Water Herring
in barrels and halt barrels; in store and
for sale by VI: LILY,
lunl 1919 and 1911 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23

STANLEY MATTHEWS is so completely
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-23
AL SORTS AND SIZES.

ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS has been pre-
scented by the people OF -RIchmond Win
an elegant chalice, costing $500.
, 1877-07-16

The Belgrade correspondent of tho London
Ta'eyralph forwards 90 intercsting and somewhat
coniical account Of Primes A1llanis reception by
tue Car. lle says that the Prince was received
at the Station hy the tiraHd Duke Sichulas, who
took him to tilr Car for The fortlal Walt, which
his Majesty returned at Prince alllan's quarters
an hour later. When the Gar arriys1 thor o
was no alAc-tlc-cnulp Ut household officer to re-
eciyo him Ut the door. The Prince himself came
out. anu did not accIn to know wlIithcr to con-
duct Ills august guest, who after nlonlent's
hesitatlon. walked iuto tho house, and, say
Ing abruptly 10 tho Prince, Par on va-t-on
lt0ac lrll" turned into tho drat roam,
the duor of which wa open. Then tho
lnumcnt0n6 Interview took place. After tlIu
ussta1 roit,mouraaces, this Czar said: ~ w,sh
yOu clearly to understand that my arrangements
with Austria do not permit OF any actIun whit >
soevcs oil tho part OF Scrvla. She must reln&i!.
quiet. absolutely quiet. lio not mako any MD
tako about this. The best thing that you Gull
du u tu 70 back to your capital u1l tell your
chtef sncn what ! hsye said ~ you,--an1 tltn
remain quiet. quito quiet. II you DO 70. per
Aaps when lhc conditions Of peace shall 6c tlls-
cu.scsl, you will gct the beucht Of youE discreet
attitude. VIC ahall nut forget sersla at the Or
portllns mot,,eut; but alIo must not interfere
With our cumbfnat3ons." The fEture WAS sur.
prtscd and 9uclcd. lie has o nervous respect
tor The Car, Ind had expected q very different
reception. liz went back to bis people feeling
rather small, aud It Is to be hoped that he will
u retAliA QAlct."
, 1877-07-16

There WIS considerable published last weak
regurling the aliegcd lrrcgulsrity III the passage
OF the net creating the Appellate Court An
examination Vi thc journals shows that this was
nll b0sll; tint It pasead In accordance with a1t
the l0ruls nf Law aud legislative practice, and Is
now In luti force. Il apprnss, however, thnt
terc "a = complication, though proi,-
liz Tic : net inown % u tt.c ' Appe,a1os s',%H co1!Et
Practice AIT, which proyhics the nay In whirl,
business shall bc conducted IN tho Aforesaid
Court. This act waa Senate bill, md passed
thc scnate ln .lue !nrni, on Yca aud nay vote.
Il was amended tn tho llo.,ac, hut tho SenYtc
dld not CONCUR III tbs House amendments. Tho
llNlse, which hail previously pasned the bill
Will! its amendments, reccded from them, but
not bY n YEA aud nay vote.
yocu vote was sufficient. II II VIE, uuluestto11-
ubl5, thu bill having passed With amundmeuts,
II the rcCctling OF the uo1se Wus complete, tho
bill NUS paNtcd by tho satnr vote Without alIend-
nsents. hut the recent pract!ce has been to re-
motion 10 rcccde prevailed, then that vote was
held tu have repaatcd tho It'll. II vote to rc-
cele puts bill again OH It's passage as anicn1-
el; tl.cn yea. asd nay yote L. ~ absolute r..
silclcnt. On tltis polnt parlia1nentaFtaus differ.
The praetice and ruling VI thu Twenty.
eighth General Asse'nbly-Gov. ClI-
nra,,,ss: Lou WA :, " ts;peakes: s'.a Johu Early,
nay volts wax necessary On yote to rece.le, TIC
Secretary Of state 4oltis that she passage Of the
I'LL IL eonpletc an regular Is do s.ianv uthcrs.
They hold that it, paHsaxe iu tho BeE,atU WITH
out amendment. and In the House with au,erul-
lnents. was inal III butil. The Secretary has
officially suited that thu I'LL pas.cl lolh Houses
by q call Vi the yeas Anu bays on
its Gnal passage, und insists that even u
technical inforlnallty cannot Impair tho validity
Of the I'LL, There seesns, therefore, 10 reaaun
To believe That there II any iulpcrfectlon In tho
and, therefore, nothing TO intcrlcro with tho
wurking. of tlc Appellate Court When 1t begius
, 1877-07-16
SUBURBAN..


The Assessor has completed tho assessment
roll for tho town. Ills valuations foot up
fraction over $3,Us5, ,0o0. At tho next meeting
Of the Boarl Of Trustees tho annual appropria-
tlon will DO voted upon. 1t ia expected 10 DO
about rs O0 less than It. was Last yeur, aud will
bc about sa3 ,ooo lcss thaa tho appropriation for
the Village of llydu Park this year. Al the last
meeting u tue huard, A, II. fccder, tbs Town
Attorney, alter Ills election fur the ensuing
year, had hls SALARY reduced, ut hts own rcquest,
tron 81, sD0 to ss,0O0 pr An1.unl.
communication Will bo presented to The
board Of Trustcea Ut the next meeting from
the Hon. John Wentworth Ia regard 10 the
Canada thistle. H. says: ~ wish to call tho
attention VI the town authorities of Lake to tho
fact that Cauada thstles arc now growing upoil
the lall1 aluuK Western avenue, lud that there
IL u paleh VI thcn nox in full bluuln upon thc
avenue Itself. ! called the situation Ut Kcli-
tletuan wl!uM ! met III the yleilllty to the sub
ieet. III sasd thcy xent to seed upon
tIc McstcTn-aSeuue boulevard last year,
un.l the seeds were blown about extensively, aud
there were Krtat many tscsh patches Ut thcln
this ycar. valled& &4e attention Of tho larS
Commissioners TO this subject last spring, aud
supposed The matter had been attended 10. /
a1A informed thxt some arc growing In Hyde
Park, aud alto In Cicero. These pests should not
lo allowed tu ~ " seed again. 4 few dollars
expended now will save thousands hereafter.
They should be moved down losu to tho
, 1877-07-16

III tho llouse of Commous, oil Thursday,
jung -, AZ. y. aleWift askea tne tiss,rEesl. @
called to Abatement In the I'uN .Na4 1osdis
announcing that tho Colorado BEETLE had n,alc
It's appearance III Germany, aud II precautions
would Le taken " prevent It's introduction into
England. In reply. Lord Laudon said: ~ an
not surprised that ny honorable friend should
have addressed to NC q question un t4ls subject,
owing to tue great interest felt in It. hayc 70
inform Hin that since SAN that announcement
IN the rai,crs ! have communicated with tbs
Foreign Oalcc. They nj once tcleEraphcd 70
rtrtasn ports. and tlis sfteruuon, l a,h sorry u
ray, they l,aYu received report confirming the
sscso inssct. 10 tSo si.p. " puIaesoas la.ss
were found iu Held nrar Mulneiln. Thu
field wa4 fred With sAxdust aud petroleum.
Ono btetle was seen Oh the wing. Laughter.
It wa& = very serious matter because 1t vas
tease4 the bectles u,isht spread. {Checsa.
Upou receiving this Information, tho FrtyI
Council 1t once wrote to tho Customs, request
Ing them to instruct the officers vt the VARIOUS
ports 70 keep lockout for The arrival Of thess
, 1877-07-16
Tho bulgarian Legion.

Tho Bulgarian Legion III the lsuss!an camp
now numbers 900 tne,,. On Jnnu -, 1854,
kAlko Siko!itseh, nugarfn,n ooy, II yeaEs oil.
the Russians that the Turks tnLenaed to cro.a
the day following. The intelligence proving
correct, tho boy was 1aised to the rank Of Rus-
Moscow. In 1859 he became an cnst2u in thu
Russian army, and sooa alter, while In a
Polish garrltun, radeayorui " forul Secret
Soeiety in Bulgaria. fu 1ast3, ~ Russian
lwr Ut TIC Bulgarian Revolutionary Committee.
In 1915 le left Russia TO Ret thu spot aud III
to1j, with Bulgarian Lcglon Of scycra! hun-
drcus, euteEe4 bulgaria from scFvia- The ap
pearaucu ot bis legion on bulgarian soil brought
un the troubles Marked by the notorious mas
sacrrs. Later in 1875 the legion joined the Der
yt4n aslny uuder the command Of tue kusstaa
Go!onsl Coz Med.eao~:Ey, one q the .t.oeats. .!
of thu legton which IL nov Invading Bulgaria
under the standa1ds Ut the CzaE-
, 1877-07-16

destructive Insects. The Commissioners Of
Customs, mar state, ',avc long bcrn nli.c to
this Fthjcct. So fnr bark A. MARCH,, 1877, thry
carefully into all rargocs OF potatoes coming
from America, and lcatroy bT firc al Particles
of potuto-stalks. ss we'll ~ all loose .otl. In
November 1876, agnln tile Cosn snmfsslonc.s Of
Custun,s Issued an engraving of the Insect, and
We have thought nt 10 repuhtah AM! circulate
throughout the country memorandum pub
ltshc,l last October hy the Minister If Arrfcnl-
iurc In Cnt,atn describing The hahtH Of tho It,
sect, and showing The cst means Of getting rid
1T t. II my honorable friend wout1 like copies
Of these papers, Ishn1l ho glad u lay them OIL
tho table" rs Hear" flcar."1
, 1877-07-16
DAMAGING CHARGES.

Judsc Billion and tho nonahp,ders OF the
1cra Central Railroad.
tains the following, Which Processes to bo .ort
OF synopsis Of articles in tho New England
newspapers concerning Judge Ultlons netlon
towards the bonlhotslt1s OF the Iowa Central
Raslrond. Jn'ee Dillon or hts friends can
hardly afford TO let these statements 20 anoot"
tralictcd Or unesplainc.l:
rcn1i1 eonts'a." tn.main,,s ~ 1crv tnn,npina
] mi :eaniaioas character nsnin.s thc os1cisi be.
;;'oI ofJ@dxe ,sn q ~ Tstsd j.: :ass i; s Sent
- rgS or u, na1 ,hs @een l.e
s. On tns are ss,n,sr iS.d ~. rr'ss, d.s
nicd 1d and Delayed jasttee in ! foreclosure tatt
rnna =; fnva NV Ti,e t.cta .nnssr fr,n ihs =. nrrs
sr frnn, n,tntr@ rjrr,1lsrf f(ssrr IN ihr eIrafr,s
aI Iu ,hc rnsn' To b. ,hcte ' md ibey @ .toT IN
es.!ou: Wy he alaleul!'es vhlah eapit.i mccts
VIII e 11e ewe q rch Te ora
frni,ni IL ! ralttn.S tnnntna n6Tth and annth
th!oaah tas s',te q 1ows ths cnas ot rh!;s arc
rrn roada aftcr ihn manic Of isS ii eotiapsed tbs
arat.molteaEe honaholder. boz h.a. = i n.u.i. tic
enre IT, can sn,aa @ sa
~ ,hr.c vcsrs nnfnrrc1nscd .n ts ~ ~,
wEthstannv the fcct thst ali th m ties mi
n1rsr, tI,"t dcrrec ~ forcr;nsuFc shonIa hc ~.
t-rcd IL Nv .ImdSc ni,inn a ionp sro ~ IIrsohcr
fS75. nd such decree VA actually IN.
trrrJ Dprinr .hia Trtsv J,,Irr mia,
Ia rharrrt with hsYinv rcToyrd 4
nerfecfjv rnn,oetent iieccttrr. Who wa nnnae1nr
liz sna,f IN ,nnnnsr satfafne efnrv IN ihn hondhSd
rrs and a,tnitfr,i hy thn Jntrc t,fnsnif tn hc 1T
mnn. Win hsrlnr n;t in n mtn nnnenuafnlrI win
raItront1 nmaverrrnt hi. l. Il. GrinneIi Of iowa,
WIN nj nnrr hcraf,. mt merely 10 mamana.,e iii
n ntnnder thr rnsa: an,i fnrihtr an ehsrrcs Ia
fHv htnnsht asainst Nr ntinnr;i viii, hayInp ~
fnsrd tn rrnr.Enn thrm II Il niso siicerd svntnst
niT ,ha, hn,,mg sr.t ,icn.ei, a. arnra3 frn, tlr
Secrcc @ "nt.rsI In fsSS. hc nimnst tn,medI.teiy III
curnstancrs: fhn:. having In IT. ir.t insnnca dc.
cidcj that II was if,ousstbic 10 have tbc decree
cnrrrc.e:, or nav dcsrcn enterrd. he decided snbs
seaontiy exactly thn otpo1itc: tiat yinr Gnsl!y
rrantrI stny nf proceeiinrs. and fhe case hayin1
6een tsken Ia tha aunremn Court al Warrington.
and fhcre decided against lin, and the stay eot
ssfi1a hr stiii eontjnne far snms time ia nruyent
nny rsrcnttnn of thn f,hcrer IN n,n1n+{ firstt
drtnnrs ~ thn nnfntnn of fhe Snnrrmn Cart.
Thrrs fsrf.. ii thrT can hn nrnyet. certainly
trn, In ,hnw fhat thr Naturalization nj. intf,cn il
the fosso T.nnrt IL mt what II shnntd b.: mi tr
cha rera nrr n,sa ufsrt se r,ots by The cnnnrctnr
viii tsnr, ~ thr ffnn Iitrnm TrIrr ths fnfhrr.
in jsy ~ inI,te f1fjion M trtre wns Il II sstra
rrrw "oTiv i" liz histnrx ~ fhr Tuai maic CnI,
;nI.,inmrr ~ Iii ron.In jaw ia nramtnr md ,c.
nnrt IN fhc rosi ~ thst when. At tho md nf Nil
Tia teGnus md hnfa.sInc i!tfnntjpn iookinn Ia :
fn.nrn.n.- ia ,,rcn ~ fhs .sCr III tins knrr ,,m.