davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-06
LLiCONIGs.

No man should be a judge in his own
cause.
70 4 man full Of questions, make no an
swer.
What men are deficient in reason, they
usually make up in rage.
He who finds pleasure in vice, and pain
ia virtue, is a novice in both.
II men praise your efforts, suspect their
judgments if they ceasare them, you.
own.
Courage consists not in hazarding
without fear, but IN being resolutely mind
ed III d Just cause.
70 be able 70 bear provocation in an
argument Of great wisdom, and s forgive
II, is a proof Of a great mind.
Time and pains allotted to serious i'm.
proyemants should be employed about
things Of most use and consequence.
Those who sell Offices sell tna most sacr-
ed things in the world even justice, il
sell, public property the people and the
laws
When you have nothing to say, say moth
ing a weak defense Strengthens your or-
ponent and silence il less injurious than
bed reply.
sach as have virtue always ii their
mouth, and neglect i in practice, are like
q harp, which enits a sound pleasing to
others while itself is insensiblo to the
music.
Why should wo lie angry with ! man
whotumbIos on Us blindfolded2 In effect
our quarrelsare Of our own max
ing, either bY mistake or aggrayation.
s solon being asked why, among his law,
there was not one against personal affronts,
that he could not believe the
world So fantastieaI as TO regard them.
# you pursue good without labor, the
labor passes away and the good remains
bnt If yoa pursue pleasure with evil, the
pleasure passes away, and the evil remains /
The richest endoWments Of mind are
temperance, prudence and fortitade
prudence IS IN universal virtue, which
enters into The composition Of all the rest,
and, where that i not present, fortitude
loses its name and nature
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-06
n O. 6.
CIRCULAR NOTES.

The silver question-aCan you loan me
q quarter n
GIVE me liberty or give me breath, 2 is
what a Windsor girl remarked toher lover
a few days since.
\ Cincinnati man has discovered that
the great want of the age is funds.
While there's life there's hope" but il
is a thin diet to live on.
A saperanauated Turkish officer has
just been given q position where he win
have nothing to do. lie is q paImaster
Uncle Sam is monarch Of millionsof I'M
surveyed acres, and is that much better off
than Alexander SelkirE, who was only
monarch Of what he surveyed.
4 young lady from an upper Iowa town.
ship recently applied for the position Of
HsoIferino III one ofthe Burlington choirs
homeopathic lemonade-0ne lemon,
T Two ounces sugar and one tub Of water
mixed we'll
Some one advertises in the San Francisco
Chronicle, ISIS, if this catches your eye,
write, for hcaven's sake, as we think you
are dead"
Perfectly mag. is the new equivalent
FOR tjust lovely with The South End young
lady.
An enthusiast is making experiment on
the Sound with an air-tight rubber mat
tress as life proserver, and it promises to
be valuable invention for that use.
The slowest man in America lives in
Oil City, Ii IS common occurrence for
lis watch to run down while he is winding
it up,
Tie time is at hand when young man
with only ten cents in his pocket 7ainly
tries to lead his girl TO the side Of the
street most remote from ice cream ana
temptation.
4 Detroit woman has been thinking over
the matter a good deal, and she has con.
cluded that the best way to keep furs
through the summer is to put them in a
refrigerator.
Silk handkerch:efs in come patterns are
the fashionable philopena presents from
young ladies to gentlemen.
A naturalist claims to have discovered
that crows, when in 0oc1s, have regularly
organized courts, in which they sitaround
and try olfonders-a sert ofzerow bar, 50 to
speak.
4 dear old lady presented her son, on
his departure for sea, with a Bible. On
opening it during a gale, it fell from his
hands, and out dropped fne-tooth comb,
and the admonitory mark Search daily
Girls have their sorrows and their
troubles, batnothing is more humiliating
TO the average young lady than 10 be beat
en alta game Of cro4net ~ eirl who still
wears her last years dress
Man never is bat always T. be blessed"
That's what 4 fellow thinks about when he
comes rollic8 ne homo from lodge, at
two A. NJ, and peeps through The blinds
and sees his wife, wife's mother and his
own uncle sitting up waiting for him.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-06
LOVERS LETTERS.
Diplomatic Correspondence Between q
wary Lady a3aGs a Cautious Lover.
From the Chicago Tribuue.l

From the Chicago IIIbaHe-
People may talk as much as they please
about the exquisite diplomatic skill Of
Gortschakoif or Bismarck il d long cor
respondence, but there has been one going
on during the past week between a young
lady who lives near Union Park and a
clerk ii a big dry goods store down town,
which, for tact and fertility Of resource,
would extort, were it fully known, the ad-
miration of all Europe and America. He
has been paying the young lady very
marked attention for the last ten months,
and as she would like to take a wedding
trip to the East this summer, or else enter
her suit for breach Of promise before the
courts take their vacation, she wants to
hurry up things. Accordingly she has
begun writing letters 10 him, aided by her
afeotionate brother, who il studying for
the law, and he, being Of . suspicious
disposition, IL giving him most guarded
replies. Saturday week she wrote to him
as follows:
SATURDAY, Nays.
"Dearest Hopard Mamma viii not be
iii this evening. / shall be at home after
$50, and am afraid / shall be terribly
If no one calls.
Ever yours,
When the Young man got this, he Winked
and said 10 himself, laconically:
mot ..maeh she doesn't" " and wrote
back:
s.Dcar Miss 1dqI regret that your
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-06

When the bell rang at 7.35, she started
mp with a beating heart, aud when he enter
ed with a companion, and said, Il have
made bold to bring my friend, Mr. ST. 7
she screamed, wildly, Lost /! lost!' and
fell fainting to The floor.
Tbatis how the matter stands At present.
The young man thinks that he turned her
position very neatly in his last letter, and
placed It on record that up tothat time he
hadn't been paying any attentions 10 her.
As for the future, that must look out for
itself.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-06

Honor anl justice, reason and equity,
90 q great way IN procuring prosperity to-
those Who use them and, III ease failure,
they secure the best retreat and The most
honorable consolation
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-06

Whoever sincerely endeavors 70 DO all
the good he can. vii probably % much
more than lie inaagines, or will ever know
to tie day Of judgement, when the secrets
Of al hearts shall be nsde manifest.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-06

closed with the hymn, 4Rock Of Ages
Cleft for Me- and the benediotion. This
was the first Corner Stone ever laid by the
Bishop in Montana, and the Convoeation
in all It's features was one Of the most
interesting, cheerful and gratifying that
has been held in the District.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-06
VOL. III.

several of the bystandors. zone for Tom
my, which makes the thirty. Now, gentle
men, let's see whom luck favors,n
The dice were brought and The throwing
began. Each chance entitled the holder
tothree throws.
Thirty-six was the highest thrown until
the holder Of the eleventh chance threw.
lie scored forty-two. Then a less number
was thrown, until number twenty-one scor-
ed forty-nine.
The excitement now became intense.
FortY-nine was hard to beat; the highest
throw possible being nine skies fifty four.
Again and again the dice ratified in the
box, until it came to number twenty,
nine
"Come, Ninette-it's your turn now I,
Is the poor woman came forward, her
hands crossed and pressed convuIsively
against her breast, it was truly painful to
witness her agitation.
won't the gentleman that took the
chance for me please throw?" she asked,
in low, trcmulous tone.
"No; let your boy throw replied the
general; "perhaps he would have more
luck than l."
"Come, Tom" said the PLANTER.
Tom came forward and picked up the
box. The woman pressed her lips firmly
and clasped her hands as if in
prayer The boy trcmbled like an aspen
leaf but Shook the dice, and threw
three
For a moment he stared at the dice as.
though he could not believe his~eyes, then
be put down the box and stepped back,
pale and detected.
"Come, Tommy, throw again" urged
the planter.
dts no use, master; couldn't throw
forty nine now"
M, ~, 49, :,
''IIlre1, ,.,i,,":1 lIlo T, ...,.4.,,
-. s.l. H., t2s.a,,, e.. ,a,,r.ole
80, 'l'Os''|- ,r n. .to,,t
=" - 1r ;,o !,
'ls''' =, :, ''1 '0S' '''> 49,
''a 49,, 49,. ,,a - +lo 4,l,,o -
nS"i'' - 80 -, - - II ',,o, =. -.
W." "p wv 'G1' a;1 i, - l+ p,'S0 oot, ~. ,t =;
osetno'' '.'u ~ III 20 : N'',,' : =
'7"',''.'S ''ll', ~ 9't''e - -
l,.''' II, ~ 't'e '.''0o'l w. sl-.. ','''7 s = ~
''Go' i ! - = e's- o''is'
= ~ ~ IL. 80
aT, - - =
a., ",..a. - ~ ,,,;,,- ., ~ do,,,, 1,n,l
h,l III - =. af.@,;se,,t;,. no,, +l,1.L
j, a,s,m3
~ ne., ,......,-
a:oo oa,l ,,,t .l.,, H. ha- .l Ill M
,L1o., al.d;.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-06
ADVERTISING RATES.
-POetrV.
A TRTFLE.

r,ov loved and laughed, they kissed and chai1ed,
They threw the happy hours away
rhats tho way the world goes round
That's the story of yesterday.
They talk Of fate an6acalculate,
And keep accounts, and measure and weigh
That's the way the world goes round
That's the story of to-day.
They'll see on high, in yonder sky,
The God whose power destroyeth sorrow:
That's the way the world goes round
That's the story Of tomorrow.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-06

Tic Gold Hill New News thus des-
cribes a Constock gambler: The poorest
man in Virginia is a gambler. lie is
always dressed in the height of fashion,
but seldom has enough money about him
for his dinner. Hedoesn.t hesitate to daily
borrow his breakfast noaey' from who
ever will lend it to him. lie has always a
new suit ofcIothes at the tailor's, and when
he makes a Scratch at faro lie gets them
out, and leaves an order for another suit.
He is in debt to every restaurant, saloon
and cigar shop in town. When he wins
two or three hundred dollars, he invariably
receives a dispatch that his fatheris dying
in California. Creditors would not be
mean enough to press a man under such
melancholy circumstances, 50 the poor
wretch steals off to the 4Bay, aud wastes
ifis=ill. gotten gold in riotoas living
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-06
Lori I.Yttaa,s raal,.


The late Lord Lytton, who was haunted
by the dread Of being buried alive, left in
his will express directions to prevent 50
terrible catastrophe:
II desire Chat it may not be disturbed
from the bed in which it may be lying, nor
prepared for burial, nor, above all, be plac-
ed in a coffin, till three medical men Of
high standing and rePuta ion sh.all have
inspected it separately, and not in the
presence of each other, and shall have
declared in writing, 10 Be signed BY them
respectively, that the signs Of deeomposi-
ton have unmistakably commenced. And
| desire that two out ofthe three medical
men shall be other than the medical men
who have attended me in my last illness.
| forbid all dissection or autopsy Of my
remai@s, unless there be a suspicion il the
mind Of my executor that I have not died
a natural death, but earnestly request that
she most approved means (short Of mangl-
ing the body may be nsca for restoring
j = life, i'll case there be any doubt Of my
decease, or I appear to 5e il . eataIepsg
81 trance"
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-06
Dangerous Cold Eron.

4 correspondent writing from Charleston,
South Carolina, says DR.. Shepard pointed
out to me the position Of General Gilmore i
Swamp-Angcl battery, and said sbat only
the other day his w1raalan dug up one Of
the unexpIoded shot in the Medical College
yard. Il was rather large for a war sou
Yenir, and about IS dangerous as a rattle
snake, The cap vas perfect all ready for
the light tap that would explode It. No
soaking would ruin the powder filling, and
SO after rocking it over he bad it carefully
and deeply reburied, he hopes, beyond
resurrection. ! negro some time ago found
one Of them, and thought he would break
it up and sell il for iroa. lie got a
sledge hammer, and struck il on the point
It exploded, blew the roof Of the house off,
and dealt destruction IN every direction,
but, strangely, sambo was not injured
beyond being stunned by the conclusion.
He reused himself, looked wildly around,
and exclaimed, "Lorly m9ssy, whar's dat
iron q,
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-07-06

HATEFvL.-She had Just returned from
visit to . married couple, and as she
threw Ii T hat Oh tie sofa, she turned up
her nose, put on a look Of disgust, and
said, II there is any thing on this earth
that IS hateful, il IS to sec married people
kissing and hugging and gushing before
folks
IIer little brother crawled out from
under the sofa, whore he had been hnHting.
a stray marble, and, addressing his sister,
s,,id You and George is all tic time kis-
sing each other befare me but you isn't
married yet, and then I Suppose IN too
small 10 be folks,
That little boy tod another little boy,
next morning. that It wasn't always a sign
when your err burned that somebody was
talking about yoa.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-07
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
wAsulSG1Os, D. c., April 4.

WAsuiSGr0S. u. e., Apr! 4.
Baitor Democrat
When el Saturday. i. became car.
tain that tho President would remove
tho troops from tho State House at
Columbia to their camp half mile
away, there was much exultation
among Southern men and conservatives
hsrs, and a corresponding depression
among the follower. OF Chamberlain
and Packard. The order for reno va
will be ssnt by mail to Columbia THU
weak. and will DO promulgated after
both Hampton aud Chamberlain ast
there.
Logically. Louisiana must now be
relieved Of her similar bondage.
Secretary Schusz has not yet 60,
down te the work Of applying bis re
form ideas to bis own eiEce. indeed
I fear hc is not the most sincere. ua.
yielding reform Statesman 10 the "a.
ton. He succeeded in Office 40 up.
poser of all reform, aud the one who
had done more than sny other to cEip
pie the weak attempts ofGraut to i'm
p:ove tho service, and he has so fat
demo nothing to distinguish lis Ad.
Iail:stration Of Interior Department
officers from that of bis predecessor
He found in Charge Of bis Bureau Of.
fces-Land Patent. Indiaa aud Pen
sion-smsll politicians injected into
them BY the political auackG WHOM he
condemns. tu. hc docs nothing.
Our Distric. police force, heretofore
engaged in part IN hunting up evil
dsnce as to the habits Of conservative
Congressman has Of lato ample lcgiti.
mate employment The scrious viola
lions Of Law were mover before 50 nu
msrous as now. A week since the
safe at Police Headquarters was bro
ken open and \ small sum stolen. AL
was taken except marked " money,
showing that the thief must have been
a member Of tho force or some one "a,
miliar with matters at headquarters
Tho local sensation Of the past few
days was at the Criminal Court your
readers will remember that $47, 900
package was stolen from the Treasury
some time since. Yesterday while one
Of the alleged thieves was under trial
another took the stand and exposed The
whole affair. Reno.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE


COMMISSIONERS '0gFIcR.
Circuit Court Leris County.
Weston, ". Va, March %. 1877.
TO Henry Braauon, administrator OF tho
personal estate Of Robert Irvine, deceased,
and j. Overly and Anna c., his wife, Asa
y. DiCkinson and Sarah q. his wife, Jesse
IRVING, + D. Christian and Nary Eliza
his wite, David v. ShanEB and Julie: his
wife, Thomas ". RossGr and Margaret his
wife, and Edward Irvine, PLAINTIFF,
vs..
Martha 4. Henderson, William Irvine, John
l.. Irvine, Juliet Z. White, Robert Lewis,
Francis Lewis, Mamie Lewis, r. n. Wat.
kins and Martha A., his wife, Charles F.
Scott, James Turner Scott, BETTE Davis,
CAiharine Davis, Martha Davis, Martha
Dogget, Marguerite Whitehead, Lucy
Whitehead, Ann Whitehead, John D
Whitehead, Edgar Whitehead and SAllis,
bis wife, Robert ]. Davis and Ann c., sshii
wife, Paul Z. Cahell, William H. Irvine,
John u. llriLe, Caroline n Irvine, Frank
l.. Irvine, Carter =. Irvine. Jesse irvine,
Hammond Dersan, Juliet cohlrs, Frank.
lin MAXWELL Robert J. Davis, trustee fol
" Hmm II lrvint ind Anna G., his wiIc,
William Il Irvine and Anua G., his wife,
mud all other creditors OF Robert Irvine,
deceased, defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
have txed upon the 3oIh day Of April, 1871,
a: my said Office in tic town Of Weston, 10
execute the order Of reference made on Ii,
9th day Of March, 1877, in = certain suit In
Chaucery now pending In said CouFI, 10
which you are parties, plAiuIiIrs aRd defend.
ants, and in which ] am directed, lst, to
convene tho creditors OF said eItato, take
proof Of, ascertain and report their debtI,
and their pri0litieS as respects lis assets
ID, 10 settle and state the accounts ofIlenry
Braunon, administrator Of the personal eS.
IaIe OF said lFvinr; I'd, 10 ascertain whether
the personal estate Of said drcedent will dis.
charge his debts; 4ih, 10 ascertain and re.
port who are his legal distributes and heirs,
aud their respective rights in bis estate
5Ih, whether il will he Advisable and coudu.
Give 10 lie Interests oshIS hSirS to sell rather
than partition his real estate amongst them
9Th, TO report what real estate said Irvine
owned at his death; 7th, 10 take testimony
touching the prarticaGility Of making parif
lion Of his real estate in kind 9Th, apd 10
report any other pertinent matter which
mar bc deemed necessary, or which may be
required by any OF the parties. And that
wilt continue tho same from day 10 day, and
from line 10 lime, il necessary, until my re.
port shall be completed.
Given under my baud, as one Of the Com.
nissiOnsrs Of said Court, the day and year
Gfst stUrr aid
Il. s. BLAND,
mar244w Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-07
Although a millionaire. Old Zach is

Although millionaire. Old Zach is
msn Of business, and when he in.
vests mODOy 10 scnatorship or a
Fraudulent President, he expects 20
get some return for his grscpbacks
liz bud hardly recovered from his sad
experience IN seeking q recollection to
the Senate, which made largo hole in
his income Of that year, when he is
again visited with misfortune. He
tells his friends defeat could have been
endured, but after capturing 3 States
that voted for Tildcu aud putting
Hayes in the White House. who was
never elected, i, is hard to see the
spoils grabbed by a gang Of Ohio poll
tieians and sham "reformsrs." who al
ways required to be paid 10 advance
for their services to the party N y
Sun.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-07
ELECTION NOTICE.

Togn Of R's.on 10. Wiz
In pursuance Of Law, an election will Re
held at,he Court House In Weston, on
Monday, May T,h. 1877,
for tho purpose Of elccting
MAYOR. RECORDER, FIVE AL
DERslEN and q TOWN
SERGEANT
for the town Of Weston, to serve as such for
enc year.
Also for tue election Of
FIVE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
for the Independent School District Of Wes-
ton, to servs as such tor the time prescribed
by law.
Giyca under my hand, this 22d day Of
March, 1877.
]. NJ. HAMILTON,
March ol-4w Recorder.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-07

PREapEsr HAYES hRs directed the
wit hdrawal Of the Federal troops from
the State house u. Colunbia, which
virtually turns Chamberlain o"cr to tho
cold charities Of his scaluwas friends
and makes Hampton Governor. 1fthO
prosiden. will pursue the same course
towards Louisiana, be will have done
much towards restoring confidence aud
revival Of business. HS may expect
opposition from Morton and Blaine, but
he can get along better without them
than they can get along without his
patronage; and fhc has but the nerve
be will bring them 10 terms.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-07

TnE following. as I understand il. i,
Simon Cameron's dying address to his
son Don, to whom be bequeaths every
hing but his brains and bis reputation
Simon does not will Don his brains. be-
pause Don has no use for the article ;
while he already has all the reputation
of that sort be can conveniently gel
along with:
Como hitler, Donald Cameron,
And stand beside my knee.
Ny race Of life is nearly run,
Grim death draws near to me;
But as quit the public crib
will explain TO you
How jobs are done and partisI run
And how iopu' things through.
Lol | have been for forty years
4 Statesman and chief;
Some call me Winnebago;
Yea, some have whispered thief.
Butt have never been accused
Whatever have dome
By day or night Of lo'iugs;ght
OESimUn--nQnlber one
Thusin these marble Senate halls
I've sat for many days;
The politicians trade I've learned,
With all itI tricks and ways.
l'To learned that Sutlecrnit Is q game
Like pUker-with u bliud-
Where, il yul pass, Iur WHnt VI brGgS,
You re always len behind
Tie keystUne IsA nvUlv Sials;
Rsulu prVUd enough for king,
And have ruled ii many yrurs
With what Iiey call the ling.
But now my hand is getting weak,
u pulse beHts Ainl aud low,
Wy tiuSerS s!!", lOar my grip,
And ! must sUUn let ~.
There isM pl4es called Harrisburg,
And tn &c crew doth Aleel
0feAiliHs and VI auukeys hired
10 wash aud wip" ny irrt
Tbs crew do 6CqueHll 10 you
To havo aud hold Away;
They'll do your work aud never Sh!rk
So they but get their pay.
Now all you need 10 do, ny son,
Is keep this rang well paid,
And keep thoss whom you cannot buy
UiShUGrtcned or niriid.
II these bthesls you do observe
And these commands obey,
You sh all be king and boss The ring
Eith undispnicd sway.
charge thee, boy, iferer thou meet,
With one Of FOrnsy's name,
Be in legislative hall,
Or in The lobby's shame,
Face him rs thou wouldst face the foo
Who thy Site's sins did tell
Remember Of what breed thou art,
And gre the eaitiE hell.
Capital.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-04-07

West Virginia To.wit:
Al Rules held in tho Clerks Office Of tho
County Cour. Of Lewis county on The frst
Monday in March, 1877.
John II. Long aud Charles n. Watson, pills,
vs..
James F. Conrad, Moses 4. Hogs, John u.
Hoge, Jaucs F. Long, Alonzo K. Bywa-
tete and Margaret Jane BJwaterI, bis
wife, defendants.
IN cHANcERY
The object oil this suit Is to obtain decree
for partition Of 4 certain tract Of land, con-
tanning l4l3 acres and $50 poles, conveyed
By Jacob Bush aud wife to Moses Il. and
loha N. Hoge, for the use and benefit Of
Eliza A. Long, and her children, on The 2sth
day Of March, 1854, lying and being In the
opinion Ct tho court,a chAtteI interest vested
In Tee Ia the children aud heirs Of the said
Eliza A. Long, At her death, to-wil March
10th, 1868, giving one undivided third par,
Of said land 10 Charles ". Watson, plaintiff.
according to quality and quantity, and 10
Jane, +. Conrad, defendant, The residue
thereof; but should the Court DO Of the
opinion that the inteteSt Of said heirs Of tho
said Eliza A. Long, now deceased, should DO
treated as money, that said tract Of land be
deeseed to sale, end that the proceeds thereof
DO paid 10 G. ". Watson Gnd said J. r.
Conrad, according to their respective rights.
And 1t appearing by affidavit filed tha. tho
defendants Moses Il, lloge, John u. Hoge,
James F. Long, Alonzo K. BywatcrI and
Margaret Jane Bywa,ers, his wife, are nom
residents ofthiS State, and they not appear.
ing,s II is ordered that they do appear here
At rules 10 be held In the Clerks Office Of
said Court, on the las. Monday 10 March,
1877, aud do what Is necessary 10 protect
their interest in this suit. Tes;s:
j. WOUFTER, Grk.
g J Arnold pq marl74S