davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
NE AND MY OLD NAN
How, We sos shivarssd-

~ ffN "'f ~ lt'"i't t'.iN rtH'itt
r f., ei., hai.lp1snh qf,Y 1a.!i8
Well, Maggie, you want me t,
talk to you? You are out Of sorts,
guess, 80 won't tell you none o
them sorrowful experiences Of mine
Let ME sc. @'ai7 sov 1e1d hsi >
Did | ever tell you about the time
we had when me and Jim was firsl
married. M? Albright ,sdt "a,
fou see, wlea !. was a, gal we liv-
ed.in a one-story frame house BY III,
creek. 1t amt there now, out where
that brick is now our house used td
stand. ~ ~. ~
| said It was a one-story. but it had
a loft in it, only we ididn't' t'use it iioi
anything much. and we hadn't no
la,ider to it--jnst n hole. ia fnaysla
In them days Jim wasIa mighty
good lookinl Teller; and everybody
said | was. too;a and you know the
old sayin' has it that what every
body says must he SO. '"''''N :" 81
| Any way, we got married and
was so happy, and yet felt 50 kind
% bashfnl | didn'tknow whatwas to
become of me; butIitook alllof their
chah as bold as could, anall was be-
ginning to feel pretty pert, when we
heerl somehow that we was a goip
to get shiyareed. ,l,.t, -, =,
h We thought we'd hide. But the
question was, where? They'd be
sure to look under the bed, and down
in the cellar, and out in the smoke.
house, so none Of them places would
doyitul .Uis ftih i.iad lsqTs
1t last thought Of a place. We'd
get mp in the loft. irie@ hl.1~
Jim was mighty tickled with the
i,lee, and as soon as it was dark we
hauled the bed out and set a cheer on
it. and clum up into the loft. ltw,s
mighty close up there, and hot too;
and the spiders had great thick webs;
besides, there wasn't no boards across
the beams and wo had to bo mighty
,ar,icular TO set square on them
beams or we'd break through the lath
aud no through. We STAYED up there
a long time. and / held on to .Jim's
hand and tried to make myself be-
lieye l wasn't uncomfortable: but /
fnily got so tired that stretched out
my arms, and was lest agoin' to tell
Jim let's ect down. when we ,heerl
the most oudacious yellin' aid
screep;n and beutiu, on, Old lin, pans
and iinyliu, old cow bells. and tootin'
on oid horn.I z - a'ial'l 2
q. INV eoodnesSl For / wasn't
lookin' f5r It ie.t then neither. and il
lu lrucart me so tumblel off the beam
onto tho lath. and like to iaYwent
'kerslum into the room below. 30 ,,.nilt
1 screeched like n whitehead, and
tho bovs ali came =, runnin' in to soc
H., u,.,,ar u'h.,, ,,ar,,,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12

That remedy made Of such com mon,
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man
drake, Dandelion. &c., make so many
and such marvellous and wonderful
cures as Hop Bitters do. II must be,
for when old aud young. rich and
poor, Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and
Editor, all testify to having been
cured by them. we must believe and
doubt no longer. Sec-othcr column
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
TIE SOUTH KEN n AllIYlGI'kI,IIAN.i
ADVERTISING RATE.
asiqassssi IF conys,sassigssO
Do not manifest .impaticnce.,
DO not enpa.l III aiisuh,ehtA A

| Do not manifest .impaticnce,s
DO not engagdia sryuheht.a
Dy5pg Ipes'rupt3 an0lhss whH !,
speaking. ~ 'o'~
Do not fhahait, dh0ughlyoul may
gently criticize.
Do not talk, OF your private, per-
sonal, opiamily mdtierslDit = 10f
Do notappeap 70 prtise che iaac-
curacies Of xpcech IN othcfs Aa~1A"
Do not allow yourself ltollose tenn
per or speak excitedly.
IL De'not -allude to unfortunate pc
cularitiesefsany one ptesthta Y = IA
Do not always commence con-
versation by illusion TO the wearilcr.
| Do not, when .npraing AN iIlsi-
dent, ssatipplasslly $, t1pl's Y .ssSay0p rss' yoq
/; Doi not inirude professional or
Iothertopics that the company gdl,srr..
ally canliot take aneinterest IN. iFN ia'r
Do not talk very lothl "a clear.
firm, distinct, yet mild, gentle, musi-
cal voice, has great power. i,,,,.,, +,
|. Do not be absent inindel.isreQnir-, !.
ing thelspeakcr toh repeat what .had 4
been said that you. may understand.
DO not speak 'disreSpectfu.ly OF
personal appearance when anyone
present may have the same ldefec,s.,s.g
Do MT try to force ,youEc4 into the
confidence Of Others, n If they give.
their confidence never betray it, ~,
Do not use profanity, Vulgar terms,
slang phrases, worls of double inean-
ing. or language that viii bring blush
to any one.
Do not intersperses yonr canversa-
ton with foreigH, woyds or high
s. unding ternls. IL shows ailects-
ton and will draw ridieule. upon you.
DO not carry lun .aI compensation
witll-another in .company about mat
ters which the general company
knows nothing of.ss-lt.isalmost as
impolite as to whisper. s,,e.ejs odga
DO not allow yourself to speak i'll
Of the absent one il It can be avoided;
the day may come when some friend
will be needed to defend you il your
absence. Nun...'ii ~ fi
Do not speak with contempt and
ridictilc Of a locality where you may
be visiting; find somethingtc truth oa
fully prase aud commend; -tiiusr max
ing v0ursell agreeable. ot'll- s,sfp
k Dp not make a apietense Of gentility.
nor parade, the iact that YOU are a
desccndent of. any. notable, family.
YDn must pass for just what y on are,
and stand on FOUR own merit. ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
7fxi lIl..l llfkN /
Been Away.

!, l-lr ia lDesroit Free I'rcss.l f Ee
The man who has returned from a
trip Into the country for couple of.iiS
weeks comes back to the city fnlly !
realizing that for week or so he viii
be compelled to endure sort ofsqueez-
ing process work about as follows:
3 "Ah! ha!bee away, | lear?"
4. ayes. !" Hfs'A Z " Z s's''''f''si'i s''' :
"Have agood time?,'''afi q ,hsa'
(, ..Yes.g sl' ai'sollSi Is7niap ssas oft
"Family go along@'s',~-----
: sHes. 'silRsfil usa5,i' gnilaoa ed9'
i 'tPicknp any aeshiAllg assV sidi q
IS .Yes. .Din9biys loi7oi arid ss4. NqR
10 t.Did, eh? Then .yopc must, have OF
had q good time. Catch ANY fshg" III,
4 NO" ..----sis...s-.-.s.-.--s.
), sHayeany bites" gId assg aisdT
= No. .idnig gNinI.re ..siiiYggsyti ~
z ss;sAAppyqNs iGlse have any piles2'"'p i.ia
"Iots u sweet sweet milk and fresh lis Veg elii
etabics eh?" "a Z 8i''7'" .7's''sfo ii.
n "YeS." "'2Qsy'i aAi .iFri9al9 iai'itl
,.Ah! soyou didn't catchahy Rsh?''sr
"No,, ss.aen,'snil a-a.sis
|, aFeel1ike going to work again; / !.
rlrnpVy0Gss'sa 4 II .lasmarsfo .adiio
I II T,,eunii n4si It.tu asU.Ji.gs az
Then you must haze hal a good " y
time l,tell you, it helps man tor
iump ont ,uow, aud thenn Go luntinrV
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12

George Francis Train IL now living
on ono piece of dried apple q day
We are interested in his swcll.iare,
When a mans wife is ina cataract
Of tears tor nothing, tho Yonkers
Gazette says Il we'll Niagsrayates {
man. 5.i .,q..f ,fi.s
Tramps out this way Ii c oniin
choicest meats. Every one Of theil
gets warm tongue at most ey. 7
house. if1af9 sga,ri hesa.f
Tho Burlington Hawteye regrets
that the dentists Of this country are
so much addicted TO the little game
'of draw. 4o os
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12

'Uhcquale,l in effectiveness, unap-.
preached cheapuess, and un,isnlled
in popularity is DR.. Rgll's Cough
ynp. 2Ucts. Ter bottle.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12

Z Some one has taken advantage OF
The DE Golyer pavements OF this city
TO write, with chalk the significant
1920" AT every crossing these fig
TRES catch the eye AS forciblyias they
did In lOakes Amcs' memorandpm-
book. The stone step Of tho gates al
the White House ground also bear
the strange device. The pavement
around Gariield's house was not for
gotten, Word comes from New
York that The simple "329' is to bt
seen all over that city and State.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12

rAn now he found nt his old stand on Russell
VILE hircet, In frnnt Of q. w smlth's liver,
stable, ready 60 walt HpoR his oil customer RI
and friends. Horse shooting a speciality.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12

Hoping You win allow me small
share In your newsy sheet occasionly
| wiltelose and select for myshqmdc'
plume. HOOKER.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12
LETTER FROM :. VIRGINIA. ii Nj. !. (.

fit f 7'siqi'eT lnHds4Iii ,Hi,
aoaE --ama'3K
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-12

nHO. q. THOMPSON, L. side Man street,
" up stairs. rhompson 4 Cvlenan's bnilding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Who Will tile Chairman he?

Who Will tie Chairman BE?
On Monday the Republican county COM
mittee will meet for organization. The
fight for the craftsmanship has not been
very lively and indeed many of the most
prominent politicians in the city are un-
able even to tell who are the candidates.
1t is said that neither B. F. Eshleman, esq
the present cha irman, who is out of town
to-day, nor J. w. Johnson, the ex-chair
man, will be candidates. Among the men
whose names are mentioned are John A.
Stobcr of Shoeneck, II. f. Hockey of Con-
estoga and Al. F. Shenck, esq. The name
of John NJ. Stehman has also been men
toned, but he refuses to he u candidate.
Hockey seems to have the most strength
of the country candidates whose names have
been mentioned SD far. Shcnck is pretty
strong and may be chosen. but as yet he
has done no work. Strange things may
happen between this and Monday. tmay
be that none of the above men will be able
to secure the position.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
The Niagara Falls Excursion.

In noticing the $40 excursion 20 Niagara
Falls and return from Lancaster, to take place
on Tuesday next. August J., tickets good to
go on August and ), and good to return on
any train for fifteen day, and the scenery
town Democrat says: "IhOse who can appre-
ciatc the beauties with which God has adorned
the Lchigh Valley alone, to say nothing OF the
beauties of the trip further on, will find sutf-
cient of interest to last them Il twelvemOnth in
recalling. The deep mountain passes, SOrges
and ravines with which the country abounds
are indescribable. No pen picture c IN describe
them rs they exist or convey the thrill they
create in beholding them. The scenery in some
places is remarkably rugged and wild; in
every direction, mountains piled upon noun
tains, the river. the towns from which ascend
the busy sounds Of industry-the voices of
mans horn, are all an accompaniment of this
industrial music. And then the Falls at
Niagara, the grandest and greatest water fall
in the world. The spectator can hardly fail to
bc affected with an overwhelming sensation
on viewing the great falls, the immense flood
precipitatinS Mt least lGO,O ,OJO tons of roaring
water down over the precipice every minute.
Every surrounding object, indeed. Is viewed
with Indifference, while the mind Is wholly at
sOrbcd in the contemplation of Il spectacle so
sublime, SURPRISING in majesty and grandeur
ever arrested the attention or presented them
selves to the imagination. The trip is truly u
charming one, and being cheap it gives all 9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31

PHILADxLPHlA, July 3l.-FlOur firm. with
light supply super fine ut 3. 1898 ~: extra ut
So 5O(i ohio ami Indiana family ut 81 G5G6 y !;
Penn'a family ut s54f3 6:: 81. Louis himily ut
s. 1896 p: Minnesota family p o5G6 80: patent
AMI high grades IS 5O,lS y.
Rye Hour at 81 80.
Wheat higher: No. = Western Rcd 81 II !;
Penn'a Rel 81 Il: Amber 81 II.
Corn steady: Yellow scarce: Steamer lSlp
4Slaac; yellow 5.c: mixed 5JtajOl.c.
Oats tlrm; No. !, W White 45c: No :, do I5c; No.
3, 10 iSGI40c: No. !. Mixed :i;c.
Rye nominal New 7Gc.
Provisions firm: IN. - pork ut sil Jotelo; !;
beef hams $2l 5a12.; India Ness beet si6OO !;
bacon, smoked shoulders 81 .lI6c: sail 5eo51.c;
smoked hams lleli2c pickic,t hams 9I9,ic.
Lard firm city kettle SaSf ,c loose
butchers &c; prime steam g.
Butter firm: Creamery 27c do good to
choice 2i4a6c: Bradford county ami New
York extra. sitIa3c Western reserve extra IL
@ll9c: do good to- choice He !6c Rolls firm
Pcnna extr., ljGl6: Western reserve extra
l5@l.c
Eggs quiet; Penn. l5l!9l6e; Western H&@
l5c.
Cheese firm New York full cream lol.c;
Western iuil cream S,Gf9c: tio fair to good
734ISi.c: do half skins 1Gl1l.c.
Petroleum firm refined. ?,,c.
Whisky 81 IL.
See,ls-t;OOd to prime Clover firm ut at $SG1
$50: Timothy jobbiny 1T $; 0o for old Flax
seed 81 - asked.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
TENT AND TABERNACLE.
This Calnpmeeting at Landisvii'e.


LANDIsvILLE CAMPMEETING,
Friday Afternoon, July ~. )
Revs. Moore. of ofGermantowD. S. o. Gar
rison, of Lancaster, Harkins, of Safe Har-
Dor, and McIlvain, Of Mooresville, have
arrived.
On Tuesday next, Rev. Thomas Guard,
the eloquent Irish preacher recently trans
ferred from California to Baltimore Will
be on the ground. Ex-Consressman S.
F.. Ancopa, ex-Sheriff Albright and
Daniel Yurch, hardware merchant,
of Reading, arrived on the ground
this morning and are the guests of
Mr.. Harbster, Of Reading, located with
his family on the ground. Mr.. 1Iarbster
is one of the proprietors of the Reading
iron works and is very social and kind
hearted man. Five years ago at the Ian
disville campmeetiny he was converted,
and ever since has felt deep interest in
the campmeeting. He has the neatest and
most convenient arrangement of cottage
life in the woods. A number OF personal
friends who visited his home in the grove
ali spoke in admiration Of its convenience
and comfort.
Mr.. A. Wilhelm, the competent manager
for years of the Cornwall iron works. is here
with his family. Mr.. Wilhelm has one of
the finest and most costly cottages on the
ground. Mr.. Wilhelm takes a deep interest
in the campmeeting and Isl liberal lcontribu-
tor towards it. Through the liberality of
Messrs. Coleman and Wilhelm a beautiful
and costly church and comfortable parson-
age had recently been erected for the wor-
sinners of the NJ. +. church at Cornwall.
The children's services at Il! =. IN. was
addressed by Rcvs. Frank Moore and Rev.
]. w. Geigcr.
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. ii. Wheeler
of Columbia, will address the children at
the stand. Ml.,. Wheeler is 4 pleasant
speaker.
At three p. All. Rev. Mills of Reading
was the preachc. Text, l John iv. 10:
"Wc love Hi,l l1causc He first loved rs -
The existence oI a God is acknowledged,
but confictin. opinions have prevailed as
to His true character Nature and science
do not reveal God 10 us in His true nature.
The Bible reveals Hi, nature and character.
He is God of love Il love manifested.
The exuberancc of Ills love is seenin Gre
alton. The croWning manifestation OF
Gods love is seen in redemption.
1t was a sermon Well conceived, closely
studied, full of thought, classical, and elo-
qucntly expressed. II the preacher had
strength of voice equal to his grasp of i'll
tellect his sermon would have swept ovel
the audience with irresistible power. We
shall seek to ascertain when Doctor Guard
shall preach, and duly notify the readers
of the INTELLIGENcER. 1t will pay to
come here and hear this Apollos of Meth.
Odism.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
AT BREAKFAST.


Eminent Actors and Literati Entertained In
LOndOn.
LONDON, July 31.-At break fast yes
terday afternon given by the Savage club
at the Criterion restaurant to American
actors in London, there were present
James Russell Lowell the American min-
ister; Messrs. John Mccullough, John
T.. Raymond, Mckee Rankin, w. J.
Florence, w. E. Sheridan, J. HOwsOn,
Julian Hawthorne, Bronson Howard, Geo.
W. Smalley, Messrs. VIM. E. Briggs and
VIM. Woodall (members Of Parliamentl,
John L. Toole. Charles Warner, David
James, j. Thorne, Charles Kelley, ]. c.
Cowper, John Ryder, Charles Dickens,
Edward Brighton, Clement Scott Creswick,
Mr.. Ledger of the Era (LondOn dramatic
journaD, and Mr.. John Horningshead,
Mr.. Barry Sullivan, who presided, toasted
"The Queen" president Hayes "
and "The American Stage" Messrs.
Mccullough, Florence, Rankin, Raymond
and Sheridan responded to the latter toast.
Mr.. Charles Dickens toasted Mr.. Lowell,
who responded. Mr.. WoOdal proposed a
toast to American Literature to which
Mr.. Hawthorne responded Mr.. Smalley
replied to a toast to "The American
Prest."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
VIOLENT STORMS.

Thunder, Lightning and Rain at Paris.
PARIS, July 31.-A violent thunder and
hail storm occurred here yesterday. Tor
rents of rain fell, and great damage to the
crops is feared.
During the storm, some sewer masonry
gave way, on the Boulevard st.
Michel; the pavement fell in and
cellars were flooded, and it is
expected the house will fall into the cata,
combs below. The gap in the roadway is
twenty yards wide and twenty long.
Destruction of WaSner's Theatre.
1t was a hurricane which damaged
Wagner's theatre at Bay reuth and not fire,
as was reported in the Berlin dispatch "i
yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
The Peach Bottom Railway.

What is known as the middle division of
this road, "a miles in length, from York to
Delta was built in 1875. 1t was proposed
to run to Oxford, Chester county, and con-
ncct with the Philadelphia & Baltimore
Central but the company has not yet been
able to carry out this project. There is
an eastern division, 10 miles in length,
running east from Peachbottom, which is
under an entirely separate management,
although the same charter. There is a
four-mile gap between these two divisions,
which is partially graded and nearly ready
for the iron, which the company intends
to finish this fall. The cost will be $2S,-
600. The maximum grade on the road is
ZIG feet to a mile the principal grade,
1O5 feet to the mile the sharpest curvature
being 10 degrees, or 300 feet radius. The
weight of rail is thirty pounds, which is
found to he too light for the traffic, and is
to be replaced with forty pound rail ;
weight Of engine, 20 tons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
The York Match.

The pedestrian match at York is pro-
crossing finely. The score at II O'Clock
last night stood Gcitcr 20 miles, Schcid
So, and Hickman II. Schcid was taken
sick yesterday from drinking lemonade
and was unable to be on the track during
the best part Of yesterday and last night.
At 1: As this morning Gciter and Scheid
were taking rest and Hickman was still
ahead. The match closes to night, and
the.crowd in Attendance Will no donbt be
large. as it has been since the match be-
gan,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
TO.DAYS NEWS,

Afternoon kilograms Condensed. .
Francis Curley Burnard will take the
place of the late Tom Taylor as editor OF
London Punch.
L. P. Hoover, who accidentally shot his
wife at New Bloomfield, Pa, last January,
has been arrested for numbering her, but
it is believed the charge is prompted by
the malice of his present wife's relatives.
DR.. Tanner is not so well nor so lively
as yesterday, had an attack of nausea and
vomited mucus, after which he felt better.
He received by mail a miniature coffin, but
said he has no use for it just yet. At noon
he began his 34th day confident and hope
full.
The winners at Saratoga to-day were
Girofle, Bonnie Lizzie, Luke Blackburn
and Lottery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
Elsrt Team.
Second Team.
A MULE KILLED.
Singular narrowing Accident.

singular 11ITrOWlu6 nCCluouIs
Yesterday while one of the farm hands
of Christian H. Herr, living on the Beaver
Valley turnpike. some distance from this
city, was engaged in narrowing u plowed
field with team of mules, and when in
the act of turning the jOckey-stick broke
and one of the mules became entang)ed in
the harness. In its cnt!cavor to cxtricate
itself it upset the harrow and then fell
heavily upon it, the sharp teeth of the
harrow penetrating the poor beasts side
and inflicting painful wounds. In kicking
and struggling to release itself, it broke
one of its legs, and to relieve it from
further suffering, it was Drained with an
axe. The mule was very valuable and
the accident was certainly very singular
one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
MARKETS.


ern steady: moderate export and home trade
demand; state ut s. SOfsi 80: extra Ito ut "a 20
O. choice, do, - GOa5 %: fancy
choice do = S97 %: superfinc western ss sN9
80: common to good extra do ~ .nSl 90 /;
choice dodO - 10I1 %: choice whit. wheat do
- 5O45 %: Southern quiet and steady; CON-
mon to fair extra Is aDI6 N: good To- choice
do $6 3j67OO.
heat quiet and without important change !;
No 2 Red. cash, 81 Os's do July 3! 6St. do
Aug. 81 Gs1s; do Sept, u 091 "a 09;& do Oct,
81 O9js.
Corn without important change: Mixed
western spot, 464sc: do future ~. .f1lyIc.
Oats quiet and about ste:.iy: state $50
lSc: western I5I !ic: No. :, AGac., 2.c; 40
Oct Sir.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-31
C1OIrRT PROCLAMATION \

OOURT PROCLAMATION.
" WHEREAs, The Honorable JOHN Il. LlV-
INGSTON, President, and Honorable DAVID
". PATTERSON, Associate Judge of the
Court OF Common Pleas, in and for the county Of
Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts
Of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De-
livery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in
and tor the county of Lancaster, have issued
their precept, to me directed, requiring me,
among other things, to make public prOclamA-
ton throughout my bailiwick, that u Court OF
Oyer and Tsrmincr and 4 General Jail Deliv-
cry, also u Court of General Quarter Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence
in the Court House. in the city of Lancaster in
the Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA, ON the
THIRD MONDAY IN AUGUST Q9), 1850.
In pursuance of which precept public nOtfcc
Is hereby given to the Mayor and Aldermen OF
the city of Lane Caster, in the said county, and
all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and
Constables, OF the said city and county of Lam
caster, that they be then and there in their own
proper persons, with their rolls, records and
examinations, and inquisitions, and their other
remembrance, to do those things which to
their offices appertain in their behalf to bedone
and also all those who will prosecute against
the prisoners who are, or then shall be, in the
iail Of said county of Lancaster, are to bo then
and there TO prosecute against them 40 shall ba
just.
1850.
jy3l-3tdoaW&3tW