davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-01

-
IT is just getting noised about, in
the Atlantic and Western States that
Olympia, the capital of Washington
Territory, is in railroad connection
with the outside world. If we can
believe the reports of our citizens,
scores of letters are received here
every week making earnest inquiries
concerning about everything which
an emigrant wishes to know. We
know of no better way to dissent
nate useful information among the
eastern millions, than for citizens of
the Sound country to act as agents
in the matter and solicit subscrip-
tions from their friends at home for
good readable newspapers published
on this part of the court. With a
little painstaking, on their part,
everyone who has q correspondent
east OF the Missouri or Mississippi
rivers, the weekly papers of the
Sound district could largely increase
their distant circulation, materially
benefit their publishers and lasting
ly enhance the interests of every
pursuit here at home. The expert
ment is a simple one, easily tried
and no harm will accrue in any in
stance. We believe that with pro-
per effort, one thousand subscribers
for Sound papers might be secured
in few weeks. Who will embark
in the undertaking with the promise
OF q reasonable percentage reward ?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-01

PUGET Sound commerce is some
thing worthy of mention. The lum-
Der exported during the year just
past foots up to no less than 200,-
600, 200 of feet, and of coal, 100, 900
tons. To the above figures might be
added a similar showing of hay,
grain, fruits, vegetable, dry hides
and furs. And yet, SO far as the
development of our resources is
concerned, We are witnessing only
its inceptive operations. To speak
within safe bounds. we have fifty
years Of our minority left.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-01
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, j
Thurston County,

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District, of said Territory, holding
terms at Olympia, in and for the Counties
of Thurston, Lewis, Mason and Chehalis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-01

W EATING'S COUGH LoZENGEsS, the
IN reat British Remedy. There Is I'M
Questiunably no other remedy so certain
in It's efft cts. ASTHMA WINTER COUGH
BRONCHITIS, and DISORDERS OF THE
THROAT alike yied 10 IT'S influence. The
highest medical testimony states no better
cute for, these complaints exists, lnow
proved BY over ha.s a century's exper-
ience). They contain no opium, morphIa.
or any violent drug. kEATING.S COUGH
HEATING, London. Britain, are sold By
all druggists. Agents for the Pacific Cs.asl.
REDING1ON * CO., and CHAS- LANG
LIZ & CO., San Francisco. 3m:is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-01
Wood and Bark

nELIvERED on short notice, Ly
IL L. W. AUSTIN.
~ Leave orders at the Peoples Res
taurant, foot OF Main Street.
January a. 1878.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-01

HERBERr JEAh.
Plaintiff.
CS
THEODORE s SHERWOOD,
EUcLA M SHERWOOD,
w A ELYEA,
DAVID III HUME.
Defendants,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-01

Deed of Fore
closure of
Mortgage and
Sale.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-01
BORN,

H. II. HICKLIN.
Principal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-01
MARRIED.

Sunday evening, the Goth inst, by Rev
VIM. Roberts, Mr., Jasper Hartman an(
Miss Mary Ellen Shaw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
BucKrIrLp, April 81, 1873

Died Of asphyxia in Brunswick, Thursday oven
| ing April II. Az. G.. Gregg, son Of Geo. Gregg
OF Buckheld, aged 20 years.
! II appears that young Gregg had been in the
habit Of using ann ithetics 10 relieve pain, and
unfortunately used an overdose. Thursday being
Fast Day, a legal holiday, there were no exercises
| in the college. but his roommate went tn Port
land, arriving hone about midnight to discover
the dead body Of his friend lying on the bed with
his coat Oh. apparently taking quiet nap, bat il
proved 10 be the sleep Of death, from which there
was no waking. lie fastened TO the ROOM of a
friend ncsI bv and soon the whole household were
aroused Medical aid was called in, but was Of
no avail: they decided he had hoen dead lve or
six hours. On the table near easy chair lay
book with his glasses, as though he had been
reading, also n letter written to friend in Bos-
ton, telling what he proposed 10 do the next day.
The Rev. Mr. Nichols, pastor OF the Episcopal
church in Brunswick, to which Gregg belonged,
came on ahead Of the train bringing the body, TO
apprise his family of the sad news. He found on
~ the mother and two sisters at home. The scene
that followed was hcAriIepdlng. Mr.. Gregg, the
father, and william, the brother, were notified 10y
telegraph and arrived home in eason for the fun
eral services, which were held at the house Of
Mr.. Gregg, at O'Clock. p. M, on Saturday, AprI
18th. The Episcopal service was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Nichols, assisted by Rev. MIR. Freeman,
of the Baptist church OF this place, and was very
impressive. rhe body OF the deceased was at
tended by two OF his society aud college mates,
MI. Hitchcock, and Mr.. Jewett, his room mate
and on Saturday, on the p. IN. train. two more
OF his Society came. Mr.. Slcorns and Mr.. Cham.
terlain, son OF Ex.GOv. Chamberlain, President
OF the college. They brought with them beauti-
full loral tributes, arranged IN form OF star and
crescent emblcms OF his Society, aud the figures
81, significant Of his olls'.
Attic gregg, rs nc was familiarity called entered
Bowdoln College Jane, 1877, consequently was
almost through his sophomore year. and am told
by his mates that be stood well with the Faculty
and his fellows. lie was a iae singer, good mu
stefan, an excellent scholar AMI a warm hearted
and true friend. lie leaves many friends to
mourn his loss. His family have our warmesi
heartfelt sympathy IN this their great anlction.
u. III. J.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
IN GENERAL.

according to John Chinaman, "Nicli-
can man alice clazee, alice walkee, alice
| luunee."
The simple running expenses Of Con
! gress at the present session have already
amounted TO 100000.
The Rev. Morgan Dix of New York,
has the original copy of General Dix's
"Shoot him on the spot order.
The Emperor of Japan appointed
three damos to take charge of the reccp-
| tion of General Grant on his arrival there.
Sac Ostcrman, a native of Germany,
who served with Napoleon Bonaparte in
his Russian campaign, and who came here
in 1850. died in Chicago, April %, lO2
years old.
-'NaSby IS Il good Democrat" said a
! Texan who had been reading letter from
the Corners" hut he : a - fool. He
keeps giving MS away" That $ what n
good many Southern editors are doing about
this time.
A bill is pending before the Missouri
Legislature which provides for the punish
mcnt OF all voters who stay away from the
] IpilN iuItt lliiltN lu Nu'''0Ni'H WIN - ~ -
FIXTURE of their right to hold any office in
the state.
The great sensation In the financial
world is the rapid advance in the price OF
United States four per cent. bonds, which
sold recently in London at l0i If, which
i about equivalent TO lOl 3-S, the price
current here.
1t is stated that two-thirlS Of the cred
itors of Tennessee have agreed TO accept the
80 per cent. compromise offered by the
Legislature and that Governor Marks will
issue proclamation calling an election 10y
the people to ratiiy the proposition.
Daniel Ordway of ProctorsyilIc, Vt.
is cighty-fo years old. and expects to die
soon. His grave clothes and coffin have
been made, under his direction, and clcr-
.ymau lately preached his funeral sermon.
in accordance with his urgent request. Il
want 10 manage all these matters myself,
he says.
-Leadville, the new Eldorado in Col
orado. is built exclusively of wood. and a
prediction is current in the city that IL will
soon be burnt In order 20 let the 0arpcn-
tcrS and lumbcrcrS build IL over again.
Two attempts have already been made to
burn IL: guest of the Grand Hotel. COM
ng mp from dinner, found some Shuyings
i'm blaze under his bed, and a lot OF boxes
and kindling in the rear Of restaurant
were lighted, but cNtinguiShcd by the cook,
who happened To step out that way Still.
new houses are daily run mp as If 10y magic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
OBITUARY.

Died in Bethel. April 81, Miss ArabSlla Kimball,
aged - years, 20 months, and ~ days.
Miss kimball had been al school at the Hill, and
while there had been sick, but had recovered so
to be able to return home, which she did on Mon
day. Tuesday she called upon her friends al their
homes. Wednesday morning she was taken sick
again and died at O'Clock, a. IN. Thursday. ster
hay ing passed a night of extreme suffering. Dur
ing the night, she asked her mother IL there was
not crest in Heaven" Her funeral was attended
Friday, p m. by very large assembly of mourn
ing friends. Thus suddenly passed away young
lady Of excellent character, leaving void which
cannot be filled Her Young companions especially
mourn their loss deeply. she was a person oil
great personal attraction and the ties between
them were strong and tender. Her widowed
mother having lost her husband in the Army, will
sadly miss her loving presence and counsel. Sac
! indeed will be the news to her only brother WHIT
is in the West, who has not as yot heard the intel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06

has mill concentrating twenty tons of
ore per day, and has ordered machinery
sufficient To double the amount. The
Douglass mine is to work a force of one
hundred men through the season. The
ore is quarried like granite, the vein being
two hundred feet in width.
A daring freshman Mt Colby Uniyers-
ity ventured to carry cane the other day
The SophomoreS resented this infraction
of college etiquette and attacked the OF
fender The freshmen aided their brother,
and a long and earnest but not bloody
battle enSued. At last the Sophs won. The
freshmen held AN Indignation meeting and
voted unanimously to swing out with
canes the next day. On the other hand,
the SophomorcS have notified each member
of 81 that as long aS they conduct them
selves rs gentlemen, in honor of their
brave resistance they will be permitted To
retain their canes; all of which is very cdi-
ninw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
THE EXODUS.

Down south they say the Chinese
mustn't 20.
An elderly Quaker in Philadelphia has
given Conway $4,000 To help secure homes
for The negroes.
The southern planters and merchants
are discussing the best methods 10 stay th,
progress of the exodus OF the colored pco-
pie.
The Wisconsin land offered by Gen.
Butler To colorcd settlers is that which for
mcrlv belonged 10 Gen. Gushing. some OF
il i heavily timbered and the soil j good.
Cen. Butler offers 10000 acres of land
i'm Wisconsin % be divided into small farms
and given 10 the negro refugees. Col. In
gerSoll will lecture TO raise funds 70 assist
them.
Gen. Benz. F. Butler offers TO Gen.
CONWAY. who i endCayoring 20 render such
help 10 the colorcd refugees ~ TO furnish
them homes and to be >elf-Supporting,
twenty thousand acres OF good farming
land i'm Wisconsin, 10 be divided into small
farms and given 10 these freed men,
1t is the Boston Transcript which tells
Y &
/ suggested toa heather Chiuee' the other
dav that the papers said there was an open
/ I'M for his race in the South. He answered,
"Papers tell belly muchee big Stolee. Chi
Inaman 20 where he dam please. Wash
ington boss say 50. No likee mocSin
snake No likee algatol
The Nation can. and it must, insist
that the causes of this exodus shall be re-
moved. II cannot afford, and it ought not
| To be called upon 10 feed and clothe scores
of thousands of colorcd men and their
families, eNlcd by the pitilcSS persecution
of the dominant race at the South. But
/ it can afford, and it must be called upon to
insist that this persecution shall cease.
Boston Trdrelier.
A gentleman from Guido Parish, La,
| tells a New York Times reporter that al
though the exodus in that section has
stopped for the present, 1t Is only because
/ the colored men wish TO gather and dispose
of the coming crop before leaving. lie
adds that the negroes are thoroughly de-
moralized and fear that the purpose of the
Louisiana Constitutional convention Is to
subject them 10 still greater prosecutions.
1t is estimated that altogether eighty
six hundred colored emigrantS have gone
Ia st Louis from the South since the be-
ginning of the exodus. Only 2iOO or that
number have been able To pay their OWL
fare To Kansas. The others have been
furnished with free transportation by the
Colored Immigrant relief committee. The
immigrants are of both sexes, all ages, sizes,
colorS and degrees. \ general desire to
leave the South seems to prevail.
The originator of the negro emigration
movement is said To be a former slave VIII,
escaped to the North, named Singleton. ii
is now seventy years of age. Becoming
convinced that the cOlored people could no
obtain justice of their old masters, but find
in0 them adverse to leaving the South, h
tried to purchase lands for them in TennC
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Gilman l. Blake OF B,hel,in the
w county of oxford end state OF Mrine by
his mortgage deed dated The twtnt' iii D day OF
July, 4. d. ISL, AMI recorded In OXFORD Registry
of Deeds. hook 100. Page igi, did convey 10 me,
the undersigned, as guardian Of U'Nitl W.E Has
tings, minor chi,d,-iu mortgage, cefiain parcel
of real estate situate 10 saId Bethel. and beng
the same premises converted 81 The taf hiake by
Micalah Blake by deed dared march ,, 1872, and
Described a. his Homestead fiTm. sid decd beng
recorded in said Records Book 80, Page }9 said
premises being The home itadi.ua az fiit Gilman
/. Blake. aLd being tu'jrct go q mortgage given
to Robert A. Chairman, 81 CD, ard also su'jrrt 10
.iuti,t iru. trr.' tn Aeap' 500 o. 30. Hlt gle"
Nhtt b. Known - ihu Bur hsu los. All iu.ng thc
above named premises ara MhciC"r, me conli'
lions OF -tbf igor.elsr herr toen bfui'r. I. the
by rtu-ru tLCrco. c'aim irrcclos-
urc. GIDEON u. IAollNrot quar-
II, thI iUril ., 1872 INV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
SOUTHERN SENTIMENTS.

Il Is not OMEN that the Southern people VIII
speak appreciatingly Of Northern enterprise. Ih'y
treat Northern people courteously, even cordially
n called upon A. their homes but they 90 no, IAe
Northern political principles, and take very I'LL q
interest in Northern inventions and discovcrie-'
notable exception to this general rule l. me warm
and even enthusiastic apprcclatou with when u'e
southern people speak OF Dr. fiercc's Family
R,medes-A pretty sure indication thai they pos
.e,- unu ual aud undcnnhle remedial powers. In
warm climates the human y stem j. peculiarly
susceptible 10 accumulaiions OF morbid matters
The heat tcuding To diminish The action ol the
heart, a corresponding dimuuiion Of TIE activity
of every member results, and unless occasionally
aided by an efficient Alternative and ca1haitc, the
system becomes clogged with morbid mAller whcI,
N has not sufficient energy 10 eNpel. The sale OF
Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas,
ant Purgatiyo Pellets Tor the year ls1', exceeded
one muiinu bottles ia the Southern states alone.
STEPHENSI iLLE, TcrdS, .i"g -"iA' $50
DR. Il v PIERCE, Buffalo, y Y:
Dssy Sir-since / commenced The use OF your
Family Medicines IN ms iumiY, and folio Ntd llr
advice given in your Common sense MedieAi Al
wiser, have not had 10 employ physician.
Nouis truly, W. W. IAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
Chew JacksOn's Beet sweet Navy Tobacco

IIoNoR FRoH EuRorE.-It Is conceded on AL
sides that Dr. Ayers PILE are above comparison
with other medicines. Uniting the bcs, elements
known to the chemist they are particularly effect
i've against the numerous stomachic disorders Tor
which they are recommended as azure These
Pills are 50 midget searching that they are often
prcscrbei by doctors who otherwise do not favor
patent medicines. Indeed, with the fruits OF Dr.
Ayers genius IN the shape OF Pills, sarsapariiiS'
Ague Cure aud Cherry Pecio'al, one might with
impuuity travel through the swamps OF tropical
America. or follow stanley on his travels through
the interior u INSTRUMENTATION Nio.irS ran den
Dag
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
DIED.

In Livermore, California. Jan. $, 1879, Lyman
Daniels, NJ d, formerly of Paris, Me.
In South Paris, April Il, Milo Hathaway, aged
- years.
In Albany April 81, John Marshall, aged q yrs.
In ALBANY, April %, Mrs. Nancy l.. Andrews,
aged - years.
In North Paris, May I, Mr. sylvanus Durham,
aged al years The funeral will be on Tuesday, at
10 a. m, at the house Of his son, Dea. W. w. Dun
ham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06

see, but could not because of the price.
He visited Kansas several years ago and
was so well pleased that he formed colo
ny, and since that time he has taken eight
Thousand negroes TO Kansas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06

The most popular and fragrant Perfume Of the
day "HACKMETACK," try it. Sold by A. VI.
GERRY, south Parls,and all other druggists.
DO You Believe II
That in this town there are scores Ct persons
passing our store every day whose lives are made
miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia, sour and
distressed stomach Liver CompIa lnt, stipation,
when Tor - cts. We will sell them Shiloh's yitalz-
err, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by ANGER
RY, So. Paris, and all other druggists.
We Challenge The World.
When we say we believe, We have evidence to
prove that Shiloh's Consumption Cure is decidedly
the best Lung Medicine made, in as much as n
will cure a common or Chronic Cough in one hal
the time and relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, WhOor
ing Cough, Group, and show more cases of Con
sumption cured than all others. twill cure wher,
they fail, il is pleasant to take, harmless TO the
Youngest child and we guarantee what we say
Price 10 cts. 30 cts. and sl0O. If your Lung
are sore, Chest or Back lame use Shioh's POrou
Plaster Sold by A. VI. GERRY, SO. Paris
and all other Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
Weather ReDOrt.

Temperature last week at A. NJ.
Sunday, 4ao clear; Monday, 42o clear; Tues
day, 40 cloudy; Wednesday, 40 rain; Thurs
day, AZ clear; Friday, 49, clear; Saturday
lO7 cloudy,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
THE STONE AGE.

IFany reader Of the DEMOCRAT has any relics
i of the noble savages who formerly inhabited
these uarts in the shape of stone arrow heads,
store spears axes, knives, hatchets or tomahawks
stone pipes or mouth pieces, or anything of the
sort which they care to sell; they may hear of a
pui chaser by addressing CURIOSITY HUNTER al
this office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06

ligence. The news of her sudden departure. cast
flo IN over the entire community teaching them
all that life is uncertain, and saying TO each, BE
yc also ready"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
Nj RRIED.

In Rumiord, April u, by Henry NJ. Colby, esq.
Allen $ Bixby and Mise Hannah NJ. Hall, both Of
Rumford
In Bethel, May l, by the Rev. T. Foster, Isaac
Wardwell and Miss Lila O.. Flint both Of Albany
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
EDITORIAL AND SELECTED ITEMS

SELF
Robert ToombS of Georgia is losing
his cye-Sight.-ErcbaHge
Sorry; but how about his tongue-taste
and ear-hearing;
And now when any two or three
men move away from a Maine city the
local Photographer announcing the tactcaliS
/. an exodus.
Coils Blood and Fogg say: I'VE have
taken a paper unknown in newspaper cir
c.ls and made it a national paper. Did
YOU hear that, Uncle SOlons
How they sing in the sunny South;
TIE na~s3 cries 'Oh. stay"
BUT the darkics say. "No. no."
Imu,t %, now the Kingdom e, comm,
And thc wear of iubelo'
-Of the OloI.sa >.1',, the D,1t,r
Gt- Ne says.
The great trouble with the Democracy is
that one oC their Wild hytna> has got loose.
anna they don't know what 90 DO with him.
Mr.. Homer IS lccturing in Port
land ON ..An-cl>. Demons. satan and
Hen" Bu, ii We remember right Ho-
mcy> stories have always been cons.d-
cr.l rather mythical.
Inc citizens OF Iop>A-h take '''c
initiative and have organized committee
o. receive and forward supplies for the
,.1,-.l r.f.-... Tb.y rar5nmcrd that
.t...-f... .i.. .;.;,,,,. .,f
every city and town In Maine. Good.
What town speaks next;
.,.,,.---......,..-...-,..-.
~ yoen- nl,. Not i'm Vain las her fond
mother impressed upon her che advantages
of kr-piu. sn ,.Nlrt account OF 500 she does
ON nr'. u..r... of nor peat IttI, pocket diary
tIa flll,vir. account current.
c...,-t.., D- IN Ne
Fhts. T5lL...s.,cn hl1l.
Fe5. sd. By Ass returned. Co.,,
-, >.,, nm EXCHANGE. but why ala
..,....... r..l.,,. ,1l.,,r ..,,t, g.b. ~, r.-
t
"'-" "i'0a''0e--e" ''' "''''o
r
rs on time this week, notwithstanding rs
Office is in ruins, and the editors over
coat was stolen at the hrc published
IN the street, and quite small; but neat
asa new pm and as fun of courage as
college Do, lust graduated We trust the
editor constituents VII. scc toitthat the
paper is rc-c-t1bi~hed without delay
BRO Tv.tchell has our sympathy iu L.,
,..--.,~..,,.
>.t,n li.q.r ID. ir TOWN today. We
,..-.--..,.rh.1... t..r offered a u,>tiuu
..,,,..,..- SCR ~ ,f... f-4,, ALSO 3,
,...,t..,. .,, .l.'. ..,tr ., fr. p.-IfY.l Y....-
i.- DTS "
Yes. but the questions that o-.tJte
Tho u,b'i- mind are. Why isn't So.on
,...-..1.....r .,'- .,..,,,... fl.-...-
-. '. - Ia. H.
-. -. '. I'm. ~ ~. ,b,r-s tb,.
49, -. - al .,..
'''
John o. Wiuship. q Portland LAWYER
now >eDin, out "a sentence OF the I. :.
Court tlr fraud I'm bankrupt case, was
di,bsrrd I'm the Supreme Court OF Maine
on TUESDAY last. "a. ,hc session then being
held bv Judge Virgin at Portland En-
,'J m, "''y - - NV, .'' H.. Do the
- 10. .l. f,u,y;rg manner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06

OXFORD, - AT Court of Probate. bold DO
Paris, within and for tie County OF oxford, oa
the Third Tuesday or March. 4. u. l-.g.
nN the petition ~ GIDEON A.ilASIiNbS EV-
~ ccntor a the lN.t W .Il snt Vo-iaucu' OF
iliinm Llughiin. late OF Bethel, IN said county.
deceased. pray ing Tor license to cell and convey
so much Of he real estate belonging to said ir-
ceased. as described In hi, p,ii-."u, a. vii proc
tlou:
Ordered, That the said Petitioner give notice 10
all persons Interested hy cau-iug 40 al strsct 81
his petition wththi- order thereon tO be- Tubli d.
I'd three week. surcc-.iyciy in thc oxford Dem
0cr,t,a newspaper printed 90 Pars,in faii County,
thar they mas appear NO IullC
Court 20 De held 40 Paris in ea.d count,
On The third Tuesday Of Mly neat att O'Clock m
the forenoon AMI show cause n suy they have
why the same should frct Do granlGf.
A. n. NAihTE. Julgc.
Atrue copy-Atto-t: II. g. DAVIS Register.