davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25
OFFICIAL.
To the Qualified Electors OF the State
Of Louisiana.

OtttCE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
STATE or LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, July II, 1s7s. }
In pursuance Of article III Of the con-
stitution of this state, publication Is here
by given TO the voters of this state OF the
proposed amendments to the constitution
of This state. agreed 10 by two-thirds OF
the members elected to each house. OF the
General Assembly, at its session OF ls1e,
and which are required To be published,
fire, months before the next general cleo
ton for Representatives to the General As
-cmbly, in ut least one newspaper IN every
parish of thi, State, in which a newspaper
Shall lee published. Said amendments APP
pear more fully in acts Nos. 73 and ~ VI
the regular session OF the General Assent
bis of TO-. aud lit act No II of the extra
session of the General Assembly OF l-1-,
which are officially ppblshrd for the in
foruniiou OF the voters, and " hich Will be
submitted 10 the people ut the next general
election, to BE- held on the fifth day OF No
yrmb~r (ncxN lS7-. in such a manner and
| form that the people may vote for or against
each amendment, separately, and II ma.
| jortv of the VOTES ~ said election shall
Z approve aud ratify all ar either Of sai'l
amendments. the same shall become part
| OF the constitution.
WILL. \. STRONG,
Secretary of state.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25
Singular Story Of a Weasel.

The following was told TO lis as
being u positive fact, the narrator
protesting 10 lie one OF the wOrklnen
who witnessed the performance Of
the said weasel: A party Of men
were pryfng stone in n field, aud
found under large rock nest con
tanning four young weasels, which
they captured and pnt to one side.
Upon the return OF the old weasel
quite scene ensued. She became
very excited and angry, and at once
set of, but soon returned, and, 90
ing to the little pail, containing
the drinking water for the men, she
spit something IN II, and was about
to 20 of second time, when she
discovered her nest AMI her young,
all alive and unframed. She inmc'
diatcly returned to the pail, and
continued jumping and pushing at
it until it was overturned, thus sa
wing the lives of the men she cvi
IDENTIFY meant to punish for the de
strnction Of her oifspring.-Necbufi
7ei,Grdph.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

.>tait Of IoHisiana- lHyish Of fiaiborH'.
DE IT REMEMBERED, That on ,hi. the
ID l.t day of August, \. ID. lT-, we,
The undersigned qualified Jury Commits
,irr,rS. met at the Court hou-c IN the town
OF Homrr, Claiborne parish, Louisiana, for
the purpose of revising the general Ncnirc
and to draw the Nrnlrc tor the Oct! Term
e the District Court of Claiborne parish
commencing On the Third Monday "f said
month, and after choosing eighty persons
to complete the general Ncnirr, III place If
those drawn for service IT the last term of
SAID Court, proceeded 10 draw the jurors
to serve the first week of the next regular
term If the llth District Court, conimcnc-
ing on the 9lst day of Ott'r, l@7H, il hcinG
the Thi Il Monday of said month, when the
following named persons were duly drawn
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

sickening details now SO unhapplly
familiar 10 the American readers OF
leading fcity dulles Well, where
is the remedy! 1t lies in revival OF
ol,Ltashioned Bible sentiments Il.
u,oag the people, and i'll Il recon.
struction of the methods Of the press.
The puhn, and tue press are the
two great levers 10 effect the needed
reform, but will they do It!
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

certify that tho above and foregoing is
y true and correct list of the jurors drawn
for the Oct'r Term Of the District Court in
and for the parish Of Claiborne, on the 1st
inst. Given under hand officially, 1T Ho-
mer, La, August Goth, 1878
DREW FERGUSON. elk u. G.
August 81, lSe. lie
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

The colored churches of Dallas
Texas, have raised two hundred
dollars for their suffering breth
rem,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

Geo. II. Wells, OF Calcasieu, was
for Stale Senator by the
Democrats OF the 10th Senatorial
District recently. Mr. Wells is u lead
ing member Of the Lake Charles bar;
Il man of prominence and ability.
The Echo SAYS:
".\s this is the first time III her
thirty-five years history that Calca.
sicn has leen honored by the nomi.
nation Of one Of her citizens for "A
district office, we feel confident that
she will give Mr.. Wells 1900 major
ity. She will give him over 1000
majority if there is full registra.
ton and vote, because she Is
entitled TO u registration of over
100 voters, and has never Yet poll.
ed ninety Republican votes
"Over 1000 majority il there Is Il
full registration and vote" 0mih-
GUS words! The 800 votes that the
Echo fears will fill short in one par.
ish, by negligence, might secure us
Burke as State Treasurer, or send
Acklin back to Congress. And iOI
the want of one Democratic vote in
Congress, Il Democratic President
might bc defeated, for there is all
| idea prevalent that the next ton
gress elected this year. may have tt
elect the next President. The Dem
ocracy OF Louisiana have no votes Il
lose. We want y full Democrati,
delegation from this State in the
forty sixth Congress. Let the friends
at Gibson, Ellis. Acklin. Elan
/ King. Young and Robertson, sec tC
it that not Il Democratic vote is lost
Parishes may feel safe as to their 10
cal tickets; but more is expected o
them. The redemption of Louisi
ana, complete aud permanent, is de
mandcd of Dcmocratic.C onscrrativ,
voters oi the state. Look to Con
gress, Had Grant have hHi ;
Radical Congress to sustain hiu
i'll 1876, no Que knows what Louis
ana might have had To endure. W.
want no such mcifas Mat Wells an'
John +. LcwdlinS to misrcprcsen
us at Washington. Let us rcglste
and vote them down. II is the dn
~ of the hour.-BOssi,r Banner.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25
JOSEPH B. WOLFE y u"
Cotton Factors,

81 CarOndelet s., New. Orleene, ~
GENERAL AGENTS for DANIEL L a NJ
U IMPROVED "Revslving hes6 W"
roS GIN, patented July Is, 1873 rn'"
duced TO 81 90 per saw.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

Has been in use for the past tiye 49, -
and several recent improvements nave
added. II obviates all friction 1t ~
of the cotton box-prcyents the yLTSf
breaking aud gives Larger iN'e ~
nom The SANE 1mornt Of Sef tha. ssy ~" -.
I'll. IN U.. The Revuivios Head s..ssr
the draft apd causes the giu 70 Enn sr,st
with less driving power, thus dong NJ
deal more work within the eaTe ~
while ecsnomiking stssa a. 49, Er.ei
Sery very close s the length If the :tsPls : =.
creased, producing cottun on the Sssi
OF greater market vaiue. Thr ~ IS,
sslue--given by length Of staple: 1870
ira production Of lint, added 70 n' s.cers
amount of work dUse-nsne tn." ;r,ed.
Testimonials sens j. "a Sn sppi,e.a', s' /
S.Y. GLapxKY q Bee, Hsses, ~
Agents Revolving He'd Co" sn,n
July 81, 1873.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

A thoughtful observer Oh womans
rights comes to their defense very
effectively, as follows: 81 have seen
women so delicate that they were
afraid to ride, for fear of the horse
running away; afraid TO walk, for
fear the dew might fall; afraid TO sail,
for fear the boat might upset; but |
never saw one that was afraid TO get
married, which is the more riSktul
than all the others combined
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

ACT no. -, X. :. OF lS1-.
St-Nftf.K ONE.
WILL. \. STRONG,
Secretary of state.

That the seat of government shall be- cs-
tablshcd ut the city of Baton Rouge or AZ
the city of New Orleans, ~ the majority OF
the voters of the State may determine at
the next ensuing Election; those voting to
locai. the State capital AT Baton Ronge
shall ndorsc on their tickets, For state
Capital, Baton Rouge;' those voting to To-
cate the capital at New Orleans shall IN
,lorsc on their tickets, For State Capital,
New Orleans"
tS;rikc out article one hundred and thir-
ty-uuc.)
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

Gov. Hubbard will fill the vacan.
cies Oh the supreme bench of Texas
by appointing the nominees Of the
Democratic convention.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

\ new clerk in II drugstore was
discharged the other day because he
didn't know how to look wise, and
roll his eyes. and say "seventy-tive
cents without turning red. IL the
face, as he handed out Il little pow.
der that had cost the concern two
cents and fraction. Emotion and
business don't iiugle.-Journal OF
Chemistry.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

'IOnn !. lcWullnS 10 l1lSltl'lcScnl
us at Washington. Let us register
and vote them down. Il is the dn.
~ of the hour.-Bossier Banner.
The following is an cpitomc of the
speech OF Geo. II. pendlcton, at
CoIumbos, Ohio:
MIR. pcndleton reviewed the
records Of the two great political
parties, and declared that the Re
publican party, following the logical
law gifts being, astounding towards
its end. He criticised Secretary
Shcrman's financial policy, and ap.
proves the idea Substituting treas.
ury notes tor national bank notes.
The Democratic party, hc said, de-
mands the repeal of the resumption
act, the liberation of the coin hoard
ed in the treasury, the free aud I'M.
limited coinage of silver, the grad.
ual substitution of grcenbacks for
bank currency, the amount to he
paid ~ regulated to give assurance
Of stability ia volume and III valne;
no further increase in the bonded
debt, no further sale of bonds for
the purchase of coin for resumption
purposes, rigid economy, reduction
of expenses and tariff for revenue
only. Aud these it declares To he
further acts of Justice as well as
measures of relief. They are SD.
They will bring rclief-rellef TO men
who arc anxious TO work and can
find no employment"
The Democratic Statesman thinks
the purpose of the Radicals in anil.
ating with the GreenbackcrS is to
encourage weak Democrats, wanting
offices. to withdraw from the Demo.
cratic party, not that the Greenback.
crS may succeed, but that the DE.
moracy may I've beaten. The ultl.
mate purpose is TO use the ambition
and scllishncss of men so that the
control of the House may be trans
terred to the Radicals. The House
next chosen will probably choose
the next President, and Radical
leaders, where they cannot them
selves carry a district, are shrewdly
giving power To the GrcenbnckeIs
that the Democratic party may be
made importent and Grant restored
/ to office.
The keel ploughs ten thousand
leagues OF ocean and leaves no trace
of its deep craven burrows. The
chisel sears only IA few inches OH the
face of rock, but the story it has
traced is read by a hundred genera.
tions. The eagle leaves no track of
his path, no memory of the place
where he built his nest; but the pa
tient mollusk has bored little hole
iii the marble column of the temple
of serapis. and the monument OF his
labor outlasts the altar and statute
of the divinity.-Dr. Holmes.
\ man tainting at Il camp meeting
was sad>ay Disappointed. He ex.
pected that a dozen meu would
rush up, pull whisky TASKS out OF
their pockets aud give him whisky
to revive him. The TASKS were
forthcoming, but they didn't contain
enough liquor to moisten his lips
He tainted too late in the day
| Nor1iytoNH He,Tld.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

Capt. Jas. +. Peacock, one of the
Survivors of the Micr prisoners, and
u Mexican war veteran died at his
rancho III Aiascosa county u few
days ago.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

The terrible story Of the massacre
OF Gen. Miles excursion party by the
Bahnocks in the Yellowstone park is
discredltcd at Gen. Shcridar's head
quarters.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

The late district court of Dallas
county sent eleven delegates to the
Texas pcnitcntiary for terms rang.
ing from three to seven years.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

ToB-wORK NEATLY EXECUTED :
y this Office.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25
NORTH LOUISIANA STAGEW

DATE OF FARE AND FREIGHT on tho
IL North La. Stage Co. from Homer, IA.
after July lst, ISIS:
GOING WEST:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25
NUMBER FIFTEEN.

In every case where the judge may he re
cused, and when he is not personally inter
ested in the matters in condensation, he
shall select lawyer, having the necessary
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25
ACT No. a. Il. :. OF IL
NJ MEIER TWO

Representatives shall he chosen un the
first Tuesday after the first Monday IN No
Ncmber, every two years, and the election
shall bc completed in one day. The Gene
raj Assembly shall meet on tn" first Mon
day in January. l-7Y, and hicnnially there
after. on the first Monday in January, IN
less \ different day he appointed by law,
and their sessions shall be held At the seat
OF government.
(S;rike out article scvcntccu.)
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-25

NUMBER THIRTEEN.
Each OF the district Judges shall receive
a salary, Ia be- fixed 10y law, which, except
in the parish oi Orlraus shall not be less
than two thousand dollars nor more than
three thousand dollars per annum payable
quarterly on his own warrant, and which
shall not he increased nor diminished dur
ing his term of Office. He must be u citi-
zen of Nh" United State, over the age of
twenty live years, and have resided i'll the
State and practiced law therein for the
space Of two wears next preceding his cleo
ton. Tho iudgcs OF the district courts
shall hold their office for the term of four
years. In the parish of Orleans the annual
salary Of the district Judges shall not OK
c-ed five thousand dollars to be paid az
J above provided.
(Strike out article eighty-four.)
NUMBER FOURTEEN.
| In lieu of the office OF district attorney
established by article ninety.two of the
| constitution of lSsi-, there shall be'electe
nv the qualified voters Of each parish, a
states attorney therefor, who shall be q
! citizen Of the United States, and who shall
] have been resident of the State, and d
practicng and duly licensed attorney-at.
law, for at least two years. He shall re-
ceive salary from the State of not les.
| than three nor more than seven hundred
dollars per annum, to he provided by hw
/ upon the basis of representation in thu
| House of Representatives,, and payable
| quarterly on his own warrant. He shall
he er-oEdo attorney of the parish, and re
csive such salary therefrOm as may be likes
by the parochial authorities, not 70 exceet
seven hundred dollars, per snnum. u,
shall, moreover, receive such fees of offic,
as Hssy be allowed by law In the city u
New Orleans the States attorney shall re
ceive such compensation from the city, il
addition to the salary above provided, q
may be- established by law. He shall b,
elected ut the same time with the judge:
of the district courts, and shall hold hi
office for the term of foar years.
NUMBER FIFTEEN.
In every case where the judge may he re
cused, and when he Is not personally inter
ested in the matters in condensation, b,
shall select a lawyer, having the necessar,
St. Landry democrat., 1878-10-26
His Way of Doing Good.

Up IN New Hampshire is a we'll known
eccentric individual, a self-constitute.i
! cuirr of all ills, IL sort of universai
panacea- bod v and soul head -heart-aud-
conscience doctor, who, with all hi>
eSceutilcties, has fund of active Wi,
mat Is hard to beat. Not long ago the.
"doctorn was called upon tie witnrs>
staId: HE opposing cou'..el, who is
say TO ,. sometimes "wet his whistle. y
with liquid pizen," knowing the doc
lMs pecuiinrltles, ventured in cross-ex-
amlnlns to first show him up bit. The
resnlt will he appreciated. ~
What Is your business ?" pompously
queried the counsel
MY business is to do what little good
can to my fellow men, modestly re-
piled the doctor. -
but that doesn't answermy question:"
ErufHy remarked the counsel. "How
90 you spend your time 7"
Why, Squire, it takes about all nv
time to do what | said," insisted the
doctor.
" But! want something more definite"
stontly demanded the counsel. "HoW
do you go about your BUSINESS T."
That depends upon circumstances,
according to the nature of the case" ex-
planned the doctor; for instance, if |
were going fO begin on you, the first
thing should do would be to advise
you to sign the temperance pledge"
The court roared and the counsel, as
Il convinced the doctor WAS pursuing Il
legitimate and respectable vocation.
proceeded with the regular cross-ex-
animation.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-10-26
Am Open Letter.

To c. NJ Thompson, Orclousas, La:
SIR-As you are one Of my opponent;
for the Shelitialty OF St. Landry, ut tie
election to be hrldon the 5th of Novem-
bcr, tind 1t to my interest, us well az
my duty, as the candidate of the Demo
cratic party, to make the following AS
srrtions, and | call Oh you to unswe,
them:
1st. Ion have said iu certain places
tl.at you We're IL DtmucIat.
2A. am reliably Informed, and can
furnish you the names Of responsible
persons who assert that you have at
other places, and under other circum-
stances, announced yourself to them as
Il Republican aud Il supporter of the Re-
publican party. tind Republicans SUP
porting you because they believe you to
be Republican, and who tell me they
would vote for lie in reference to any
other Democrat for Sheriff, but support
y"u on party principles. Now us have
at all times appreciated the votes re-
ceivcd at the hands of the colored peo-
pie of this parish, | do not want to
lose them ly misaprrhention of tn,
political relations Of amy Of my oppo-
ntiltS.
You will please give me written
Answer, SD that there may be no doubt |
;l> to whicl, party You support in til,
coming election, Republican or Demo- !
rrat. Hope you will answer through |
the public press so that our friends,
white and coIored, Democrat and Re
publican, can vote intelligentlv on this
subject.
am very respectfully,
G. C. DISON
St. Landry democrat., 1878-10-26
Let Girls be T'agHAt TO Swim.
From the London Standard !

u.
Among the few survivors from the
terrible wreck OF the Princess Alice art
IL, tmree meinbeis OF the saline tamlly-Mr
Ahorpe, ut the Old Kent road, seventeen
years OF age, has SISTER, Miss Thuru
"ho ls year oiner tnan himself, ana !,
mere 10Y OF nlnc. All tlcsy owe thp1,
lives to the fuet-ttiat they were able -
swim. ~
A"e boys, it would seem, were some
how separated from lnelr sister, Turv
We're both picked up oy tlle same boat.
dud "t'e,' when lt ~lieiped tfic,u tr.,i, ,,
,helr perllous pusltin!f, swimming s,,,
'S slue. he sister, "..u Wds Older lia,
either, achieved her own safety, Sac.
slruck boldly out, ;luu-ln spltt. of r,,+.
oncutli orahce ot IItr garments, the force
VI tHe ilue, tile uiIrkIlcsS of tie uIynI.
anu 'iie ualgcr;tO Which Sine cstnuut uo,
i'"N oceli subjected by, lnr- trdu.lc tI-
io'ts ol tilo>e VITO We're suuxvllu.
"iould ileF Id the water TO cAic... ANA
o''hS 10 any OBJECT WItnlli tuelr GRASSY
o"ctetueu III rcacllluE The b;luk.
he eAplolt SHE accomplished IL, if we.
."nsh1vt IL, almost IidIv, nous Iue
''oe "'ts fusiilus swiftly uuw.i; the
""tei uiusL nave ueen COLD ana U,.uint,-
my tnr night, ls We khun, Wa, u.uk
anu ioSSj tlleie Was ruul,,i utn,,i, i,.i
al The norrors of the scene; tae .L,s,
farewell was rising, from -rl.er To skv,.
IN u, the water the strugglers we're yr,u
pll',g' III their last agony. each w,th
sacii and yet through all these horror,
sue fought her way with a calm. GIrie,
;ohndence which men who have. ,tn,d
'huei hre and confronted death in otn,.,
!ha even more sudden shapes n.i.u
We'll envy her. The incident serve,
'lce again to SHOW how important aud. |
nueed, good 1t would be it girls az we'll |
's Ooys We're taught to swim,
St. Landry democrat., 1878-10-26
Registrars Notice
. ~ ..s =. Or ..."r 49,.
A PPOIN TN ENTS

lhe undersigned will hold his office for the
purpose OF registering voters, at the following
places fronlya o'clock In the morning until & in
the evening: = E3.'> !, -. -
Ospettnusas at Courthouse Sent. 3. a., 81
mtiist r. 1,t az Jos. sulice's Sept 9th ;g. " 49,
pa;. pauu nonne Ctty at &C. Chachere,s sent nth
Eoa.,6a Lohps at Carts Sept. 18th -
FaquetalqtIe at Zenon HuberSs Sent tatt
E EEaqletalque at F.. Dupleehinas Sent lain
VVniIa3talSner ViI3i at 2, ?. Laheur's Sept. 18th
srlate me tlate at Yves Vidiine's Sent. 17fh
man Nd; InotI at Aurelien Guillory's Sent 1stb
pii i,,e @ rritfle at Charles JohnsDis SEPT. 1oth
Pnr iiIe y % 29as at Raokahear's aiill SEPT. aoth'
T,nNo9 H,aSon bailcot ct saml Haas sept 21st.1s
Pl,l ppeL nay o4 bou. at Louis Staggls fsept aad
Eearo Er Rr,a4 a. = tayard q sImmtn's Sept. 25th.
St.c ts.o coot at McHenry's Sept 26th
11!tcNatalaya at A. A. Richards Sept. oSth
SnSla 40 School House Sept 8OtlI.
barry Landing at D. P. Saisan's Oet 1st
Washington at Town Hall Oct I'd.
Lower BAYOU BHuf at School House Oct ad
6[and fralrIe at Paal Gtagg's Oct 5tn.
pi paisahGe at Francois Dupre's Oct. 7th
Fralfle Laurent. at Martins Oct 9Th
l;eonvfie at Maboux's Oct 9th.
Grand COfeau at Dnnhnr's Oct, 10th
Coulee Croche at School House Oct. nth :
Sntfcl foint al. Jean B; rroussr's Oct 10Th
dlaqBrulee at Foreman & Dusons Oct 14th
queue Tartue at d. Bernard'S Oct 18th.
Mermentau at j. Mres' Oct. 18TH
Nernentau at Maignaud's Oc3 nth.
The last two weeks previous to the election
at Opelousas from : A. NJ. to /: P. H.. and from
2 P. NJ, TO 6 p b., being October 18th, 18th,
21st 22d 2sd oath, 25th. 26tl. 2ath, 2sth,; soth
and 3lst. .. i ..
80. .-ss-u . ..r ADOLFHE Stage Il
'Ang. 17-1St . ~ /
St. Landry democrat., 1878-10-26
q alA:AsHFF'S SALE.
List of aggzrOrs.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish OF st. Landry, !
BE II kllown that we the Inders1 pned man,
oers OF ,ile inry commission did on the 29th day
ui august a. y, 1878, meet at the Clerks ott,t.
IN tiit town OF Opciollsas. Parish of ST. Landry
!or Tue purpose of draw jury for the sneriai
ter'l OF the District Court Of tie sth .Judiciai
District, under section 5. act A Of the reonla p
session OF 1877, and all the memhera hnno q
present. in presence of the others drew fro,n
tne general Ntnlre box, Gne at a time thn
names OF the following fifty persons to comnose
the grand and petit Jurors. for the first week Of
ssd Court, commencing Monday the uth nay
OF November A. d., 1873, II list of whom wig
tnen ana there kept by the Clerk of Cosrt
James y. Chaeh here; and in our iudgmeI,t a
llry nelng required for the second and third
week oi heterM. We then and there proceptrd
as IN drawing the first fifty jurors, to draw
cllFty additional names to serve as petit tIfore
lor the second week. ana thirty additi0naI
names serve as petit ,iarors for the third
week or the term of said Court
ana We the Clerk and. commission ,1it 4han
ana there place the names drawn as aforesaid
lof each separate week. in separate Ell yelonea
ana sealed ana md0rged the same with tLe
week, FOR which they were respectively drawn
WHICH stiid envelopes. containing said names
were then and there placed by MS In a iury hoy
proElaed fofthe purpose. which after depes t3n,i
saI names Therein as aforesaid was sel1rd
ana locKed by us, anC. placed In the custodvt of
lhe CIcrk 01 the Court, fer use at the nAxt
term of Court. " fN'
Ii