davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-21
VIRGINIA..

1NE1l3IUSB "HTATE.
Sptetat Dppaseh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
RICHMOND, ya., Sept. ao.-Tho Richmond Stats
DcnOcratIci Gays:
\ career which began IN poverty and toll had
roachth tho highest mnrk OF the statesman anu
ratrint, TO be cut short by tho band uf ii fMnlt.
lcaf tssassn. II IL possible that for tho nlomunt
this trnKc ond rnny lend. US to, cxnKyernto tho
hit the ,r.ith ,.n,silis thai James x. Uarsie!d's
life aud character will continue to lte cherished
memory upon this continent Encinies hu had
rauks nnarly tInlf If tho people. opposed
MIN and the ,party hc represented.
no man s without law. Yet. nfter iii ID sali,
tho world Will hold him to have been Il str0n1
and nobe nlalt+ and those who urc nearest TO
him ilAy dry their tcnrb for bis loss, sceinK that
his duath Is Il rer1tahle euthat!asla, II hAppy
.leath. which lei him from tho highest runY 1T
tho carth's fadder luto tho sky Of everlasting
fAinc.
, 1881-09-21
INDIANA.
IED1ASAt'ur.Is "DAIi.Y NEWs."

INDIANAfO[Is DAII,Y NEWS."
1ND1AHArl.ls, Ind, Sept. :1-Tho Ddi1v Kers
independently Of this Afternoon has tho follow
ing editorial:
Upon 10 man among fifty millions does tho
weight Of public sorruw fntl rs It hocH upon
rrcsIleut Arthur, whu IL called by tho culntnity
tn tho place which he never * peeled ~ til.
With a sympathetic nuture and Il W1rtn halrt,
md Ills fautH uru chiefly suen ns sprspR from
tlese very virtues, he would feel moro
keen!y from tho very fAet TINT In
public estimation he nus been Identified
with tho opposition to tho purposes or
tho President. Under such circumstances, to 10
thrust ot tho baud Ut dcath tntu tho succession
reHlizeit. Hut In bis tiit'ouIt future President
Arthur Gun 3eol thAt ho bus tho friendly support
frnnknuss and cantiur, not tu be withdrawn OK
ctpt ut his own bidding. lie nay trust thorough
" 10 tho fairncss ut tue people. They will klvo
They Will not 81 buck over Gurtield's grave TX.
cCtt to defend II.
, 1881-09-21
NEW YORK CITY.
THE EXCHANGES,

STUckS.
Special Di,naich IL Tia Chicago Tribune.
NEW YOnE. Sept. 1.-On the Stock Exchange
tsday tho universal sorrow which tlllctl ovury
hcart WIS reelected Iu tho quiet and mousutul
aspect NJ all tho aurrnuuduRB Of this us4Mity
busy aceno. Tho louth Ut tho prcs!dont, cx-
pceted though It had beHn, seemed to have
shocked every ouot ald long before tho oponlng
OF business tho leading nuu of tho street wore
In consultation IN regnrd TO tho situation. 1t
caHuot bc eu!d. howoyer, that tho slightest tear
waa entertained Of any scrlnus disturbance
in lnancial circles. but tho gravity Ut
tho occasion wns fully realized, anil
1t waa generally felt that tho
stnbIllty Of Institutions Of tho 1tepulllc wero
nbaut 10 be tested, lnasmuch as tho pulse Ut
wnt street ngy bu said TO seticot thu fooliuys of
tho country at large. I3ofore prococlluK with
tue buAIocss Ut the day tho pEoslduut Of tho
Exchange publicly announced tho Nalions lt'ss
anu 1t WINS Immediately suggested that tho Oov.
ornuR ComMlltoo 10 cu!led together antl 70.
1ueated to c1oso tho board. THIS was quickly
done, aud tho exchange wus ordered to suspend
business at noon. The cotuul!ttcu also lrrungch
to haye suitable resolutions adoptod, and decilel
to c!oso tue exchange on whatever day tuay
10 named for tho funornl services. Tho opening
prices wero loukou for with much anxiety, mud Us
tho quotations wcro tuadu for tho uadtnR stocks,
md wera found to b1 hiuhet than tho closing
prices Of yeeturluy, It becnno evident that tho
str".,9,, ,yas ,o,r,1o ~, ,,ast s,.tsn,,s, g ,,.
a. ,, We -, "un. w. ~, W.
ss. From tao 1afst tr1l1lsaotoh si!l th0 clos0 nf
business at noon the upward movement In pricca
suiterul little or no interruption, and tho ilnal
salos show IN appreciation In val4es ru11glng
from II 10 ~. IN wh'ch tho eat1ro jlak
participates. What waa regarded a. crisis IN
our Affairs has beoA met, auu tho result u,iBt
rccc..n ritv tar.i II, strorvthon MIR crnair Iwth
.S."ss ,.o.,, s., as"xs 80 ,.....ea', 49,"
at nome a'o hbfoaa' anu 'i'pafs increased con-
ti11nco in tho Reenats Ut holders Ut American So
, 1881-09-21

LONG DnAHclt, Hupt. a.-Tho following was
among other messaHcs received at the Depart.
tnpnt Of State today:
Dldtne, Secretary Of Slate, Washington: Tho
geuate md cItizcns OF Hamburg beg to express
thoir dcep regrets ut tho heavy less the uulted
statos has endured lu consequence Of an iufa-
nous crime.
, 1881-09-21

err 1c1yr =, H.o1. cr rn,,
o,,xur ~. n 60. ~ at.a a....,
po,a =, ,,n.. un,,,, OIL, hor .,n,,....'e ~
sa,,aa ,t+x,,s snonta, e,n.,, a1,ia.. i
-. ~ ,,.,.. vs. 49,, So. s"ys' -. un~
..,,, ,... ..i..re,,,,a, ,.. s,,s
,ar,,v y. ,,a ts,"rs -, raln. sse.' .,s. ~.
',, ~ ',tssa.a,as .s,s ~. ~ ass
,n,,so ~ tha nnnso,,,,ls ,"n on1 ~, ,.,as.,,
t,.v ,,;',ht ND u,,,.v n,,hr H.. T"sn.,'..
anI ,ha prns,,o.',. ,,a,hor st,.,, ta,.',,t"
s... ror,nor "1,r,,s TINT Mrs no-na,,, A., ''s '
s1o,' ", nj, Vs. "rr,s,v r,.on S;'at au ~, ~ y,
,ho ,n,cston f,urin~ .te lasr ,yccx ~ tss hot NJ
,unaro, non,t, t,as ,'eas ro,nara.,. 80, ~ N.Y. no'
as* ,.r",.Int, ,ho nniv d,nntc, rcarnn n ,o sa,n,
s ~ a,,ss M, ,.,"s H., s.
o~na :, ,yns.
t.,.rvnw s,,+ ,o.ot-, r,t,o t,o-a.,,,. .,..,
tho mn1ti nlIiistt IT tim prssi1ents s.nntiition.
there uas beun 10 aggravation Of sympton,s.
SiIlce tha noon t'!ttgsin ho slept most ot tha
snin nntn,'s, ,,ncb"n1c Ta n.,t!1ofsnt so,n,
of no,lrisbmcnt Has beon taken aud retained.
Il. ". Hf.tss,
FiASK Ii. HAMILTON,
H. HAYES hasE"'
nuJ'1N6 ALL THESE DAYS
a!nco July : tho mother of tho President ro-
maincd hopeful. She had futth that her noblo
son would be spared to sarse hts country and
comfort her declining years. Mrs. LasEabce.
WHO ID a sister, IN tho contFary. hhs bad fcct-
lhH OF alsconra8eM?as aHo 1car from tno 0fse.
Even an tho day whom he lett biontor, she saya
her mind WIS tilled With vague forchoding
she could mt drive away. As Garfield wont
about hIs faFm. giving things farowell look.
ohe fclt d presonttment that 1t was long good"
by.
The effect Of this telegram VAS rcassurlng,
however aud tiiel stEs. Garfield With d feeling
Ut chcortulness. During tho day ahe had been
constantly busyIng hersolr nbout tho house.
Alrs. LarFaboo bcsought her not to do tho daya
work. "tnther." she said, ''you will only
worry yourself" ...-...
"Oh, no." replaed tho old lady, VII ! AM act
I've shall be 91le to sleep bettor" Her cx-
hnustiou, accustomed by luck OF sleep tho two
nights previous, induced n sleep which the mem.
bers Of tho family sny exceeded In length my
previous sleep Ut tho old lady. At o'olock
Tuesday morning the Village bell toIlad.
AT O'CLOCK
came a private telegram;
Jaines SiS! this oyening It iG:bs liz eaIn.jv
, 1881-09-21


Special DIpAteh 10 The EhieaeD Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. .a0,-Tllu death ot Pros-
fdent uNrficld has neccsaitateil the postpone.
nleut of tho Sotdscrs' Reunion. which would hnvc
begun tomorrow. This reunion will bo held four
weeks from tomorrow.
, 1881-09-21

THE HA0uE, Sept. D.-Tile First Chamber Of
tho btatoa Ooneral adopted by acclamatIon a
motion calling upon tho Government TO present
to tho American Government an expression Of
profound Bympathy.
, 1881-09-21

SONIfE pECQNATIOSX OF THE CITY.
Spseias DLspateh to Tbs Chleaao 7tibuas.
NEW YOHK. Sept, sU.-Dotoss Now York was
Rat!s shls nornlnn. the work ot decoEatiux build.
, 1881-09-21
THEY LOVED HIM.


JAMES a. GARFIELD.
LONG DKASct1, sEIsr. ID, 1881.
Fur The chicago Tribune.
Loud walls tho Wild September gallo
Acruss tho land with solemn sound.
Adown tho sky tho dark clouds sail,
Thu oak has fallen 10 tho ground.
Tudny wo atand with tuarful eycs,
For uod haa bccn more wise than we
With folded hauds our Cheftaln lies
beside tho s1bblnr Eastern sea.
ny grateful millions loved and blessed,
How glurIo1s II Is to fall
To suk 10 DEATHS etnrnnl rest,
So honorcd, 30 rovcrad by uIl.
How grand to pass from Ills proud hight,
With ait tn spcAk his honest pralse,
1nto tho fats and faf!clcss light
Ut brighter mud Of bettor days.
Ho spfang to life from 1owly soil;
lie ruso to honor nnd rennwu
By honest worth md manly toll
No weight could crush or keep him down.
We pny Our tribute to hIs dust,
We render homage to his soul:
His course wns clear, bis words wcro just
No faction huld him Ia control.
How wIso tho wny ho firmly trod,
1iow strong tho purpose Of bis life;
How true bis trust aud faith IN God
Ills love Of chlldren, home. and wlic.
Through months Of anguish and of paia,
With failing strength and wandering mind,
None beard bis pulld lips complntn-'
He had ito hatred for his kind.
AMI she whose presence made moro bright
His hAllowcd home Will always bo
i ray Of hope, Il beaco,l.light
10 ati on llfc's domestic sca.
With willing hands and helpful m{ud
She totcd md struggled by bis sdo
Until tho end. Sill true and kind,
Shu held bis cold baud whom he died.
Hcr name Is honorcd cvcrywhore-
1.-THE faithful friend. tho worthy wife ~
A Nation will delight to boar
Tho burdens Ut her widowed life.
Garfield. farewell! your name Is dear,
Tho world Is proud Of your faIr fame;
No muro tho vilo aud enylous suecr
shnll fall when millions speak your narna,
Your work IL done, though incomplete.
And undisturbcd yoltr dust shnll dwell
On Eric's shore, where hlIlows bout
Alonr tho land you loved 50 we'll.
And thousands yet shnll sock that Shore,
As pilgrims seek aomn sacred shriIc
OF ioty saint whom thoy adore
Through endless years your life will shine.
In work you boro noblo part;
Your feet were foremost In tho race;
Your leeds shall dwell In every heurt,
Your munhood glur9od your place..
EuuEsE ], nA11-
MlLLAnp AVENUE STATION. CHICAGO.
, 1881-09-21

Continued o.. The bXfM PaUe)
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-17
FANCY GROCERIES.

WHITE LINEN REMNANTS-Just re-
w ceved a large lot of White Linen Rem
nants from / to yard pieces, which will be sold
very low, at Rosentelds.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-17
School Board Proceedings.

The Parish School Board met pursu-
ant to adjournment with the following
members present:
+. w. Willis, President; j. B. Magru
der, Secretary; j. W. McMain, T. B.
Brown, Guy Samuels, A. Burris,
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The committee OH repairs of school
house in lst ward were authorized to
complete the repairing by subdividlng
the two rooms by apartition and folding
doors, when the necessary funds shall
have accrued to the first and second
wards.
Miss Emma Burch was assigned to
the school at New st. Louis which she
will open at once.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed
By Mr.. Brown-Resolved, That all the
public schools in the Sd, 7th and 10th
wards be closed on the first of June
next, the funds of these wards being
exhausted.
BY Mr.. McMain-Resolved, That the
schools ia the 9th, 9Th and 9th wards be
closed on the first of July.
By Mr.. Northumberland, That as
Miss C.. Fisher holds certificate of the
first grade, her salary be fixed at $40
per month instead of $50.
By Mr.. Brown-Resolved, That the
contingent fund of each ward for 1881
be placed to the credit of the teachers
fund, except that Of the 9th and 9Th
wards.
By Mr. Samuels-Resolyed, That all
the public schools in the 4th ward that
have been taught four months up to the
lst of June, be discontinued, and all
those that have been taught four months,
be allowed to run until the first of Sep
TENDER, or four months.
Be it further resolved, That if the fl
nances will justify, all the schools will
be opened again on the first of September
By Mr.. Brown-Resolved, That the
President be authorized to issue a war
rant to O. NJ. Lee for the amount due
him for one months services.
The Board then adjourned until the
End Monday in August.
Z. w. WILLIS, President.
J. B. MCGRUDER, Secretary.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-17
IN HONOR OF STONEWALL JACK.
son.

We devote several columns this
week, to the reproduction of the ad
dresses delivered on the 10th inst,
on the occasion of the dedication of
the monument, surmounted by the
statue of the immortal "St0newall,'
which the Association otpthe Army of
Northern Virginia, have caused to be
erected over their vaults, in the Me-
tairie Ridge Cemetery, near New Or
leans.
Those of our readers who have not
had the opportunity of reading them
in the New Orleans papers, will doubt
less prize the forthcoming weekly is
sue of the CApIToLIAN, containing
the detailed account of the dedication,
with the sOul-stiTing addresses de-
livered by the several speakers.
Besides, the unbounded admira-
ton which we feel toward the bril-
liant soldier, whose victorious stand
ards we followed till his death, i'm
pels US to spread upon the files of
the CAp1ToLIAN, the touching scene
we had The deep satisfaction Of wit
Messing on the 10th inst.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-17
RESIGNATION OF CONKLING AND
PLATT.

A special telegram, from our New
Orleans correspondent "Dragoon,"
contains the startling news that the
two New York Senators, Conkling
and Platt, have resigned their seats
in the United States Senate.
It is evident that some. serious
breach has opened in the ranks of the
Republican party, by the refusal of
the President to submit to the AFRO
CANT dictation of the Senators from
New York.
What the consequences of this ex-
traordinary act will be, no one can
well conjecture just now.
tits fair to presume, though, that
the days of stalwart Republicanism
are over, and that the government OF
this country is to be again guided by
the old constitutional methods and
practices.
The attempt to break up the Re
public erected by its founders, by sub
shutting thereto a centralized gov
eminent, is surely a failure, and while
the Democratic party, proper, has
not succeeded as yet, in obtaining
the reins of power, it has won the
fight SO far as re-establishing the SOW
ereignty of its time-honored and new
er-to-be -relinQuished principles,
We will await, with deep interest,
the arrival of further news in con-
nectiOn with an event which must
mark an important epoch in the his
tory of the country.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-17

AND WASHBOARDS = A
nVVM y good supply of Brooms and
Washboards for sale low ut the store of
ANDREW JACKSON. Baton Rouge.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-17
HIGHLY COMpLIMENTED.
A Beautiful Watch and Chain Pre-
scented to Mayor Jasfremski. by
his Friends and Fellow
Citizens.

The editor of the CAPlToLIAN hay
ing been the highly-honored recipient
of the beautiful testimonial, our read
ers will readily perceive the reasons
which prompt us to present the re-
port published by our confrere of the
Advocate, in lieu of one originating
in this Office.
Speaking Of the occasion, which we
will ever bear in grateful remem-
brance, our contemporary says:
"We were presentat very pleasant
reunion on Saturday evening. The
friends and admirers of Gen. Leon
Jastremski, our confrere of the CAPT
ToLlAS, considering that some public
testimonial was due him for his eff
forts in securing the restoration of
the Capitol to. Baton Rouge, quietly
united in the purchase of an elegant
watch and chain, and bidding him to
be present to attend the expression of
some views Of his constituents, they
quietly assembled in the Billiard
Saloon of the Sumter House. Gen.
A. S. Heron was made President and
the organ of the company, in express
ing the feelings, which had prompted
the donation. The General was led
in, when Gen Heron in some eloquent
ent remarks, told him, that admiring
the exhibitions of civic virtue, dis
played by him in the administration
of responsible public trusts, and espe
cially in promoting the return of the
Capitol to its olden and rightful seat,
by vigilance and activity as Mayor,
Member ofthe Constitutional Conven-
ton and Editor, his friends in order
to testify their appreciation of his
zeal, and to illustrate the disposition
Of the people Of Baton Rouge to APP
plaud faithful services by their pub
lie agents, had united in the testimo-
NAL, which Gen. Heron handed him.
Gen, Jastremski replied in few well
chosen remarks. when Mr. Week in
vited the guests to q hearty collation..
The company, after finishing sub
stantial repast, were then seated
around the board, when toasts were
proposed, and the utmost hilality and
good feeling prevailed.
"The Advocate was kindly remem
bered in a hearty and hospitable
welcome. The watch was bought
from John Johnson, jeweler, where
in view ofthenatural curiosity among
the Generals friends to see it, the
donors have left it for a few days,
"The case is of the style Louis NV,
beautifully engraved. On one side,
the State House is engraved, and on
the other the Monogram L. J. 1t is
of the Waltham make, costing $500.
On the inside of the case is this in
scription: "Presented to Gen. Leon
Jastremski by his friends, for his ar
duous and Jealous efforts in the res
toration of the State Capitol to Baton
Rouge, May 18th, 1881"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-17

We notice that John +. Hulse has
taken temporary charge of the edito-
rial columns of the Claiborne Guar
dian. Mr.. Hulse is a young lawyer
of acknowledged ability, and gives
promise ofcommendabIe success. The
pungency and fuency of his pen will
be potent instruments in the cause OF
,iqht. and secure for the patrons OF
the Guardian readable and iastruc-
tivepaper.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-17

COAD STARCH & CANDLES "A fnll
DUAL line of Soap, Starch and Candles t
store of ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-17

All orders toi Goods in the above line will re-
ceive prompt attention. Deals only In tirst.class
articles, such as are suited TO this section of
country Call and examine for yourselves.
March 6 1890. vinly
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-17
The I latest News.

Within ninety days lookout
for ''big" water on the lower
Mississippi buy your broonls
and water buckets at Wit
tings. Ireland's revolutiona-
ny state promises to continue
indefinitely The cows Of New
York, Ohio and adjoining
States having failed to come
to time, the milkmaids Of that.
section are ''bowed down with
grief; and at last accounts
were engaged in the healthfll
occupation Of viewing the see
merry from the fence tops !;
Neverless, at Writings may
be found the choicest cream
cheese and finest Goshen but.
ter at lowest quotations The
whale catch this season hav-
ing proved Improbable, many
wiseacres are laying in a sup
ply Of Writings homeless cod
fshrLast week the streets
Of New York were so slushy
that many ladies were carried
over them in ood-looking pc
licemen's arms-W ard off the
evil effects Of a damp atmos-
phere by partaking Of Wit
ting's finest imported wines
and liquors, prepared express
ly for family use - The
South America considerations
have fortnightly "meets" on
the field of battle-Chili has
swallowed up Peru-Buy the
most durable and reasonable
cutlery at fittings hen
the railroad to Clinton is an
assured fact, will the cows
continue to walk in at the
front door, mother? Not if
YOU buy condensed milk at
Writings child The up-river
packets are loaded down to
the guards,a fact which seems
to herald a prosperous Spring
things have sold three.
fourths Of that tinware spoken
off last week. A score or two
of good bargains still left
each member Of the New Or.
leans Mystic Grew will wear
a badge with the words "Wit.
ting's Wares" inscribed there
on-The new reduced-rate
ferry has no doubt FASTENED
two or three prospective mar
riages-Cheap crockery ware
ar Witting's-Cotton is going
up in price.-The rice croE
last year was a poor one;
pounds Of the best for a quar-
ter at Witting's-The Rocky
Mountain mining camps are
hidden in snow-Oatmeal il
the Best muscle builder, try
Witting's-It has been ascer'
tanned through the late census
returns that printers receive
more presents and still more
abuses than any other class
Of millionaires.- you wish
to increase your weight 2
Indulge in Writings Ware!
"A goodly number of trav
elling dramatic companies
have come to grief during thu
: past winter-Have you seer
the beautiful play Of eth
Best Five Cent Segar" a
e Writings? Played daily t
n almost empty boxes ? 9Th
j Best Five Cent Segar" or tn
sugar-cured, air pressed, one
bit Ham The depressing in
huences of a rainy day hay.
, often been averted througl
J the medium of Writings bes
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-17

sed's IN Edge Tonic assists Digestion
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-04
Buried Treasure Found.

A pocket of $1,000 in 500 gold
pieces has been struck about two
miles from the Chino store. The
mo ney had been taken from a man
murdered there by party come
~ years ago. The murdered man
and the man who murdered him
are both dead CHATS the way 1t
was told us), but the latter gave
the parties who afterwards found
the treasure, a description and map
of the locality where the money
was buried. These parties dug for
1t several days about three weeks
ago. R0diguez, O sheep.hel der,
saw the parties dig 1t up, and Mr..
John Taylor and Others saw the
hole where 1t was taken from. The
treasure was found wrapped up in
u blanket which time had ruth.
lessly ravaged. 1t was transferred
to o leather sack, and may now be-
expected to DO some good In the
world after long retirement
San BernardSnO Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-04

total area planted in vines 10 8, 500, !.
600 acres. But for the ply lloxera the
area would now be still greater;
for nearly quo, 900 acres have been
put out of cultivation owing to the
ravages OF that Insect since 1874.
The periods during which the oul-
tivation OF the vine made the most
rapid progress IN France were after
the Restoration, from 1916 to 1880,
and again during the last years OF
the second empire. The conclusion
Of the treaty OF commerce with
England in 1860 gave q fresh inn
petus to the cultivation of the
vine; and but for the phylloxera it
may be assumed with certainty
that by this .time the total area
would not be far short Of 1000 900
acres. The average yield per acre
has not varied much all this time,
and may be taken at $50 gallons
per acre, though last year IL was
little more than 300 gallons, and in
1879 only $50 gall0ns.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-04
UMMoNs.
In the JUSTICES Court
OF Wilmington Township, In the
County Of Los Angeles, State "
California.
II. JACOBY. Plaintiff, s
VS.. j.

JAMES TOMBSTONE, Defendant,
The People Of the state OF Caatfor3lio|
send greeting to James Q. John-tone.
You are hereby required to appen, s.
an action brought against you ~ The
aDove named piainLiI in the JuotiGeeo
09qr n. q n wiIminEton Toynsnip counl
to answer before the Justice. At his U(AGo.
in the said Township, the compliant 610d
therein, within 1ve days (exclusive ofth0
day OF service) after the service on yoU a.
this summons-lf served within N M
township in which this notion Is bruu16f
OR. II served out Of SAID township. but
in said county, within ten days, o. With
in twenty days II served elseWhofD. ~ a.
The said action is brought o rScuy6r
from said defendant the sum OF Two hnns'
dred and lightly six and 85-lO0 doli0fn,
(s2S6 So-l0Ol on account for goods, WHtoo
and merchandise sold and doliver61 ~
plain Tiff to defendant at Wilmin64oU II
said Township. On Or about the 5lst ~
OF December. A. u. 1878, together with ~
terest thereon from said date.
For further particulars reference q hp6
ace. $ = -.
And you are hereby notified that ycs1|
fail SO to appear and answer said cOnt4
plant a. above required, said pininf1lf
will take Judgment against you for aatSf
sum OF &2-8 35-lOO, and interest from 49,
suit. = - u ! Y z e
Make legal service and due sstufn
hereof. : 4 II :,
Given under my hand this 2sd day a
November. 1851.
J.F.C. JOHNSON.
Justice of the Peace Of aaid TOWn1kio.
u. M. HOLTON, Attorney for Pla1ntzG'
A true copy Of the original. 4
GEORGE UEAVERs
Constable OF Wilmington ToWDohip,
nov n sat-2m. 81