davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-25

BaoTHER JoNArHAN's BIoGRAPHY.-Jonatb
TIunbul, Of Connecticut, the Colouia Goye4a-
or noted for common sense and integrity, was
the original Brother Jonathan, the yopuar
representative Of the people OF the Unted
States. He was native OF Lebanon. grad-
ua,s OF Harvard, q merchant and Tor many
years member of the Connecticut Assembly.
He was chosen Northumberland and hav-
inc early espoused the popular cause, and
having refused (176S) to take the oath OF Office
eaioinsd bv Parliament, he was elected Gov
ernor the year following, and reelected for IA
consecutive years. He did everything in his
power to secure the independence Of the colo
MES, and was implicitly trusted aud consulted
by Washington in emergencies. When the
General was sadly IN want Of ammunition, he
called council OF officers, none OF whom could
Offer any practical suggestion. 1--WE must
refer the matter TO Brother Jonathan" said
Washington, abiding to Trumbull, who pro-
posed way OF emedying the difficulty. From
that day Trumbull was known as Brother
Jonathan, and in due time the name was APP
piled 10 the whole nation. The Governor
looked good deal like the symbolic caricature
now familiar to the whole world. lie was tall,
gaunt sharp featured, and for full dress wore
swaow-tail Lomespun coat, made in his own
household, from wool OK his own sheep, and
co!orod with maple bark procured from his
own woodp.le. HIS tight trousers, SIX inches
above his ankles, were OF striped linsey-woo-
sey, spun and made b. his own family. lie
died at 70, universally regretted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-25

II anybody tells you that the country needs
more money" ask him at once how much he
owes. II he answers correctly you will discover
that he is stuck" with high-priced and IN
productive real estate, and wants more money"
in order to stick" somebody else with it,
New York Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-25

abandoned their opposition to the payment OF
the national debt. They now declare that it
should be paid strictly in accordance with the
stpulations OF the contract under which it was
created.- Philadelphia Record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-25

A Catholic priest offered the prayer at the
public exercises in Boston on the Fourth OF
July. and it is affirmed that this Is the first in
stance OF the KIND in the history OF the city
founded By the Puri tans. On the same oeca-
500 a colored lad read the Declaration of In
dependence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-07-25
Grne Nortberner.
Paw Paw, MIoHIsAs. July e5, 1870.

Minnesota has temporarily thinned out her
army OF trsmps by offering them $3.50 day
in the wheat field. good many put on an
injured heart broken look, but think it is bet
ter than nothing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The tug Seymour, having in tow four 9TH
er tugs, three dredges and eight scows, en-
route from Cape Vincent, Lake Ontario, for
Baffalo, was struck by gale on the 18th and
three Of the tugs and all of the scows and
dredges were lost. OF the 81 persons on
board the wrecked fleet, 81 were lost, three
of whom were women.
A series of explosions occurred in a tun-
mel on the narrow-gauge railroad between
San Jose and Santa Cruz, Cal, on the morn
ing of the 18th, by which "a Cinnamon were
killed outright and some II other were hor-
ribly burned, most of them fatally,
il was thought. Only two or
three white men were at work in
the tunnel, and they escaped with compare
lively slight injuries. The explosions were
caused, 1t is believed, by the ignition of the
gas from petroleum, which percolates
through the roof Of the tunnel in several
places, and which had heretofore caused
several explosions Of less fatal character.
Two persons were killed and some 30 or 40
injured, one-half Of them seriously, by the
falling Of gallery i'm public hall ut Bailey,
England, on the night of the 18th, during Il
political meeting.
Two boys, aged respectively 10 and II
years, sons Of Mrs. ii. z. Beard Of Andoyer,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29
A Plain Man.

The Woodward Avenue car going
north at IL O'Clock yesterday forenoon
overlook man with hand-trunk of
ancient make walking in the middle OF the
street. He inquired if the car went to
the railroad track, and then got aboard.
There were several passengers in the
car, and as he stood in the door he
looked from one to the other and said ::
If am intruding don't hesitate to
tell me so. like people who speak out,
and am used to plain talk
No one objected and he took seat,
crossed his legs and said to himself:
"Tll bet they never built this car for
less than fifty dollars! I'm glad the old
woman isn't here. If she should see
how it's fixed up she'd never let up on
me till | tackled one to the house. III
never ride on wood wagon again when
can jog along in chariot like this.
It's got more windows than u bee hive,
and wouldn't dare spit on the floor if
| was dying to spit"
As he made no move to pay his fare
the driver rang the bell.
SCOT bells on here, eh?" mused the
plain man. Now who'd although
they'd have gone to such an expense us
that! Folks here in town are right on
the style, no matter what it costs!"
The driver rang again and again, and
seeing that it did no good he finally
opened the door and said:
You man in the corner there-you
didn't pay your fare!'
"My fare! Why that's so! Hanged
if / hadn't forgotten all about it! Were
you ringing that bell for me?"
Yes
"That's too bad! Why didn't you
open that door long ago and say to me
Here, you old potato top, if you don't
pass up your ducats III land you in the
mudr I'm plain man, and l never
get miffed at plain talk. Take the dam
age out of this half dollar" r!"-DGtrOtt
Free Press.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29
What Stanley is Doing i'm Africa.

All alike will be interested in the fol-
lowing extract from letter which has
Just been received from Mr.. Stanley, the
famous African explorer, by an init
mate friend. The letter is dated from
Banana Point, Mt the mouth of the
Congo River, September 13, and says:
s'All this year have been very busy
and have worked hard. have equipped
one expedition on the east coast; have
reconstructed anOther-namely, the In
ternational-of whose misfortunes we
have heard so often, and have explored
personally several new districts on the
east coast. Having finished my work
satisfactorily to myself, my friends and
those who sent me, L came through
the Mediterranean two years and four
months ago, on that glorious day on
which we sighted old ocean after our
rash descent of the Livingstone.
And now begin another mission seri-
ously and deliberately, with a grand
object in view. l am charged to open
and keep open, if possible-all such
for the commercial world. The mission
is supported by philanthropic society
which numbers nOble-minded men of
several nations. 1t is not II religious
society, but my instructions are entirely
of that spirit. No violence must be
used, and wherever rejected the
mission must withdraw to seek
another field. We have abundant
means, and therefore we are to
purchase the very atmosphere if any
demands be made upon us, rather than
violently oppose them. In fact, we must
freely buy of all and every, rather than
resent, and you know the sailors COM
mandment-'Obey orders if it breaks
owners'-is easier to keep than to stand
upon ones rights. This is principle
which L have always attempted to fol-
low, but frequently the demands were SO
eNtortionate that they exceeded the value
of my property. However, this time n
chief must have a large mouth indeed,
that can not be filed with good things.
A years trial will demonstrate whether
progress can be made and tolerance be
granted under this new system. In some
regions experience tells us the plan may
work wonders. God grant it success
everywhere! have Is Europeans and
about POO natives with me. 1t is too
early yet to say much of them; but
most of the natives seem not worth their
rations. However, patience! We shall
see what time will make of us all and
how it will mold us all anew for the good
work" Who is there i'm Great Britain
that will not wish well to this new enter
prise, which thus peacefully seeks to
reap for commerce and civilization the
fruit of the splendid discoveries effected
in Central Africa by this illustrious trav-
elerP-LORdOn Telegraph.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29
PITH AND POINT.

A MINCE PIE at bedtime is the short
est route to the mcnagerie.
"PAY as you go'' is a good motto,
but the theaters make you pay as you
come in.
II it wasn't for the weather there
never would be any variety in some
peoples conversation.
Mr.. HALLECK, in his well known
poem called :" Bozzaris; or, The Night
Before Thanksgiving Day." says:
An hour passed on-tlle Turkey woke;
That bright dream WIS his last;
1fc woke to die, mid fire and smoke,
Mid basting spoop,s md earver's stroke,
And bright blaacs flashing fast.
PRoFEssoR-How dare you swear be-
fore me, sirP Freshman (triumphantly)
How did I know you wanted to swear
first? After the scene that ensued the
freshman gathered himself up and 81
lently stole away.-Anaherst Student.
WHO wouldn't rather be President
that be rightp Come, now, no stirking
around. The salary of President is $50
600 per year; the salary of being right
is ali the way from S15 per month down
to splitting wood for cold dinner
Detroit Free Press.
AN Indiana gent has been scalped by
plaster falling from ceiling.-Detroit
Free Press How the telegraph does
mix things! We got it that an Indian
agent was scalped by Plaster-faliing
from-a-ceiling. Thought it was queer
name for an Naturalization Post.
THE melancholy days are come,
The saddest of the year;
OF buckwheat cakes and scarlet rash,
And five cent lager beer.
Heaped in the hollows of the grove,
The autumn leaves lie dead,
And festivals and cabbageS
Are fifteen cents a head.
The robin and the wren are flown,
And from the shr;.Ds the jay,
And by the fire the loafer toasts
-Ne,o York Star
JENNIE JUNE writes that " George
Francis Train has relinquished for years
the use of meat, tea and coffee, and
stimulants of all kinds, and lives singu-
larly pure and abstemious life, as strict
ly ascetic as any monk of old, only, in
stead of shutting himself up in cell, he
lives out of doors, in the free air of
Heaven He looks the picture of superb
health, and says he enjoys freedom
from all ailments unknown to those who
defile themselves with the ordinary
brute methods of eating and living. His
mind, however, is full of belief in i'm
pending disaster"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29

Mr. o. b. GALUsHA of Morris, ILL.,,
who raised this year. about $1,000 quarts
of Strawberries of some thirty varieties,
reports to the Western Rural that the
Charles Downing netted himmorc money
than any other, "because the vines take
care of themselves, do not mat on the
ground along the rows so as to prevent
full development of the fruit, are eX-
ceedingly productive, holding out long
er in bearing, producing large berries
to the last. Berry of moderate firmness
Qair shipper), and of fair, not rich, lla-
vor." OF Crescent the following is said :
g Largest fair berries three AND II half
inches round brilliant color; best quail
ity for table, and moderately firm where
kept in narrow rows; vines the most
productive of any known variety, bios
SONS fertilizc more completely when
every third or fourth row is planted
with Wilson's or (Which is bettor)
Charles Downing
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29
NEWS SUMMARY.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


inc statue oil zen. "eo. IL. inohiis, crecl-
ea IN fourteehti S',oe' Olo,e, ""sn,"s.on'
u. ~ was Pupn'! uii,eea vi tno 70 =.
win III ~, -,
rec'ioh Oh tne oocie's efT'uo Amy VI ,no
Ouniperiano' "cn' Sioouih uei'eieu eu'o-
gy upon Gen. Thomas ana hon. STANLEY
Matthews delivered the Grafton. The pres
entation OF the statue was made as an oner-
ing from the Army OF the Cumoeriahu 10 .ne
Nation, and PRESIDENT hayes accepted tne
onering on behall OF the people OF the UNI
tea states. fubilc ana priVate puiiuihgs
were handsomely decorated, ana an impos-
ing military procession marched through the
principal streets.
A call has been issued, signed by L. ii.
Mureh, Chairman Congressional committee
National observation-disclosures farty' ana r.
devices, Chairman National oommittee Ma
tionai farty' for meeting at washington
ID. e., on the Sth OF January, loco, OF repre-
sentatives from the various National, LABOR
and Greenback organizations throughout the
country, for the purpose OF selecting time'
place, etc., for holding National Conven-
ton Tor the nomination oil candidates ior
PRESIDENT and Nice-fresident'
There Is great politlticai excitement IN
Maine, growing out OF the threatened throw
ing out oil several towns oy the Democrauc
Governor and Council VINO are Dy law con-
stituted Board oi STATE CahVassers' on ihe
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29

CATALPA," one of the oldest of the
historic mansions i'm Virginia, and the
residence of DR.. j. j. Mosby, II Culpeper
physician, was burned to the ground Il
few days ago. The house was built by
Roger Dixon in l7lS, and in front of it
were mustered the Culpcper Minute
Men," called out by Patrick Henry.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29

Mass, were smothered i'm their room, on the
morning of the 18th, by a fire which occurred
but was speedily extinguished.
Two criminals were hanged in South Car
olina on the 21st-Edward Holmes at Union
for the crime of rape, and George Garry Mt
Beaufort for the murder Of another negro
named Brown. The latter made full con-
fession.
George and Andrew Brown, brothers, were
hanged at Denton, Texas, on the 10th, for
the murder of Dock McLain, in Montague
County, in May, 1876. Both denied their
guilt on the scaffold.
Two men were hanged at Leadville, Colo,
on the morning of the Goth, by vigilantes.
They were Patrick Stuart and Ed. Frod
sham, the former described as footpad and
the latter as n notorious lot-jumper and des-
perado.
The schooner w. B. Phelps of Oswego was
wrecked near Glen Harbor, Mich, during
the recent gale, and five Of her crew were
drowned.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29

Mr.. DANIEL WEISS of Heidelberg,
Penn, had hen disappear some time
ago, and when she returned five weeks
later she had under her care six young
chicks and 20 diminutive quails. The
whole flock seem To appreciate her
protection and follow wherever she
goes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29

TROUBLESOME leaks around chin
neys and over bay windows can, it is
said, be permanently stopped by apply
ing hot, with II brush, II composition
made of four pounds rosin, one pint lin
seed oil and one ounce red lead.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29

MINCE MEAT.-Two pints of minced
beef, three of suet, five of apples, two
pounds of seeded raisins, two of cur
rants, washed and dried, one of citron,
cut into slices, one ounce of ground cin-
namon, half-ounce each of ground
cloves and allspice, two grated nutmegs,
II teaspoonful each of salt and pepper,
two pounds of white sugar; mix all to-
gether and moisten with Il quart of Ma
deria wine and one of French brandy
having thoroughly mixed the whole, put
it in stone jar; cover with a brandy
paper; tie up closely. Before making
into pies add cider, handy, and sugar to
taste.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29

FIRST drunkard-" Come along home
you've drunk enough" Second
drunkard-" No, | haven't. | may
have drunk too much sometimes, but
I've never drunk enough"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29

PAUL BoYToN has been swimming
down the Connecticut River.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29

A BEER contest was n feature of n
charitable fair at Fort Wayne, Ind,
each purcha ser of Il glass voting for his
favorite brewer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1879-11-29

SOME enemy of Il Minnesota sawmill
owner drove spikes into the logs, 50 that
$500 worth of saws were spoiled.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-22
PoETlcAr.
TaE MILLsR OF THE DEE

There dyyelt miller hale and bold
Beside the river Dee;
he worked aud sang from morn to night,
M lark more bIithe than he:
Aud this the burden of his song
Forever nsed To be e.
"I envy nobcdy; nc, not !.
Aud nobody enytes me-"
"Thou, wrong. my friend.'' snitl cid King Hal,
.Thou att wro, G as wong can be;
For could ny heart be light rs thine,
I'd gladly change with thee.
And toll mo row what makes thee sing,
With voice so loud and free.
While ani sad. though I'm the king.
Beside tile rlyer Bcep
Tho miller smiled and dotted his cap.
Il can earn my bread" qnoth Lc:.
"I love my wife. / love my friend.
Iiove my children three:
owe no penny cannot pay
thank the river Dee.
That turns the mill that erinds,the corn
To feed my babes aud me-"
Good friend. said Hal. and sighed the bile,
Farewell. and happy be.
But say more. if tbou'dst be true,
That no one envies tree
Tny mealy cap is worth my COVE,
Thy mill my Kingdoms fee;
Con,ent like thine few men car, boGsty
On, miller of tic DGe:''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Ia the C"u"y Court Of J.6serson County.

IL the Cou"ty Court Of J:f5ierson County.
N;e*i Virginia.:
CHARLES H. DAUGHER. Plaintiff.
GEORGE ". ElCHELBERGEK. Alarm l.. Is
we. Geor4e u. EIch..i.rger. AnuIew Hun
If Nat;urw Frame, dec',,, Rebecca Hunter.
E>r0tu Sitter. Geo. Turner. Susan AaXwelI.
w L. Wilson, 4 G. Hammond. VIM f. TRAY,
ers. Aum'r OF A. L. pem"ry. First NItIo al
Bank OF Jrft.Isom III Cnariestnwn, West VIZ
S: White. Ex'Is Of J"i!;l d der, decd, Goa les
McCoIn.lck AID l.. J. McG"rmick, p.r!nR;s ~
MoCorwick Bros. \. bic DANIEL, William J
Kn"tr Gcorpe :. 'ott and CAni i;,S :. 4 ,".l
Trustee. W II. avsrs. Fius' ee. Nathaniel
Conrad and J"hu Il. Hnstler. DESCENDANTS.
ErtrHct from Decree IF Ap'H 25'h. 1879.
mat tins cause be referred TO CnmmIs-
sionvr of tE!S Court to audit aud settle Tue FOL
loving AccoHntS: ~
"1st. An account showing all tie debts due hv
the defendant, George w. G'chs!berg+r. to Sc
cure Vglloh Deeus of Trust nave been given or
Judgments obtained, and WHICH arc wand and
.ubS!st!uE liens on his lands: the alnOunts OF
SAID d. bIN: tho persons to whom duo amt ~"
priniities of a ID liens respectively. Distinguish
/ b"tNecn the lieGs by DseuS or ifnaI a"u
those b. Judgments.
'.2... An ace .'unf sa"w ing tie quHntitT. annual
aud fec simple value of nlthe i:lFsls of the de-
frrdaut. George ~. GicEelbsrper, vii CHI are
sui iect to SAID liens, and the different narc 's of
i:ud the order of prioIiiies on eCch tract re-
spectre =
.3I AEv other matters which he may deem,
pertinent or any OF the parties may require.
> Copy-Tcste.
Clerk of tue Circuit Court.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-22

To DEsTR0Y AsGLE- WORMS 4 ngie-
worus at tho root of plants can be made
come to the surface by inserting Gue hair
pin nT d4rning needle it.tn the mold and then
curing lime u0)n the soil. This will
be found good for the health of the plants
also. and will keep the foliage fresh and
green; apply oncs a week. Gala lilies should
be placed in shady Garner of the garden
daring the mouths OF June and July and DO
given no water except that which fails from,
the cl"nd+. Eariy In August they should he
put in a siz, larger pot with rery rich earth
that is. Inam and peat mixed. You cannot
give them roo mnch water when growing and
they are wanted 70 bloom
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-22

CHICKEN SALAD "A gnnd salad can be
made with the remnants of veal dinner
Cut the celery and veal into small bits, using
c5 much celery meat. For ono pint of
meat AMI celery h~il six eggs hard. chop
whites fno, rnb volks smooth. mix whites
with meat. mix volks with one Tablespoonful
mustard. one salt. one sugar. ono melted
butter. Cor tnh'o oils nnc tesspoonFnl of
rerrer with half ni"t Of strong vinegar -
P"ur oyer meat. celery and whites Of eggs
You will have an excellent salad
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-22

SooT FOR Roses Collect some SCOT
from chimney or stove where wood is used
Tor feel. put into on old pitcher, and pour
hot water upon it When cool. use il to
water your plants every few day1 The
effects upon plants is wonderful in producing
rapid growth of thrifty shoots. with largo
thick leaves add great number Of richly
tinted roses
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-22

- Glass vessels in a cylindrical form may
be cut in two By tying around them a wors,ed
thread, thoroughly wet with spirits of turpon-
tine and then setting tire to the thread.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-22
SHOES. sH0Es!I
TO STOCK RaIsERs.

THE undersigned having eon.td.,,bI. .,,.,..
enrs IN the geIdinR of stock rfe,s hi, p,ef...
sl"osI services a. the stOek Raissr. OF J.G.,,en
snn s"j 'aIng Com tIFs, pom i,Iu ssrr in Iks
ecuti"1 of sOrk spIsssIrd To bin. WiIisi,o 81, >
att nIIon to cise..e. in h"rE<s Ale" ks,sTstsrl
A. ,-hooIs,. which s' = III sPrly 'OH"E- IsucIs
- u leceiVe pr"mpt ateBtiob Terms rs.scrsbIe
Feb. 10 1911. JOHN " sCHAITTIR
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-22
t 7. u I n
CLERK of tue Circuit [
NlTICE.

Notice isharobT given that will execute the
Foregoing D. cree at M. 1. flee III Charlest"wn.
West Virginia. on the IA h ,av ~ AnTI:t: 1870.
CLEON MOORE.
Iuoe Of lsIo-St (;.,,"mISsiOner.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-22
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby gIvch- tnat will execute
the foregoing decree ut nv "tlce IN Charles
TOWN. West Virriuia, on tho u II TnE,cf Al
gust. 1919. GLEON MOOhF.
Inn. 1 NuIMlESiOllPT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-22
NSaEaby House,

THE "aI LTBf:' i. the only IIo,ci 10 Baiii-
j more ronnucI. d on both the
ANERTCAN IND EUROPEAN PT.dNS
Owing To the decline in cu.t af many arric'es
appertS'uiuR to our expenses. the rates Of board
have heen reduced 70
81 90 end - 80 FIR DHy III Hr7'rircR PIsn. and
81 M 70 S2.no on Ms Eu,GP'an.
Rein ethe only Hotel in the country having at
those rAteA
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER
II Il h " "a II O r.,
aud all modern Improvements.
C. Il. HOGAN,
AnFil ~. lSI7- v. Pro- rriPtor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-07-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

In the CTrc~i Curt ~ Jefferson Cop"ty,
West Virginia.:
JOHN P KEARFOIT. Trus,oe.l
rlsiutiff.
ADAM s. CAMBRIDGE, S
Gathar1ue Danu!iUEc, b :Ick-
burn Hughes ard Sarah L. I's
wife Elmund D.IhrId:c
LemnrI T DLrH,lirc, az d tIs CuASCEIY.
Adam S. D ,hdridgc, Jr.,
Gr.urGe w. T. Kearsicv. Senior.
Of tu, late firm of K 'trslaY, i
Sheerer & Co. Agnes E Hart
rison. the wife Of Hall Har-i
1isOm. 4 Z KEN cdS, Sp cral
Commissioner. and ). d KoE-
redv. Defendants.
k:rtr"c' Jion, Decree Of april 30M. 1870
ssTIIHE Court doth further adj1dgc, order and
dec! ee that tins cause I've. aud til" is
hereby refer ell to one of tie Comm SnOeTS of
TINS Court. with instructions I" aud 1t any and
all IIcu< upon the properly III the Bill and pro-
c"edIugs menIlUn' d. "r Upon the interest or ill
te:ertI, II any. any OF the parties defendant NAV
have therein. ANY person holding any lien as
ato' Hgaid NAV rrcscnt same with proper p: oof
to tuc Commissioner {" be audited"
a Copy-Teste. -
F.P. LYNCH,
ClerS of the Circuit Court.