davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
Friday. May 27Ih, 1881,

FRIDAY. May $1th, 1881
during legal hours, in front of the courthouse
door OF said county, in the Taxing District of
Shelby county, sell for cash the tracts Of land
so levied on and described a. follows, viz:
That certain tract f. land, being = part Of
grant No. 1t, S8l from the State of Tennessee
TO VIM Pers m for 1850 acres, aud said tract
containing los to lis acres, and bounded as
follows: On the ,Outh byNonqOnnah creek; on
the west by the Mississippi q Tennessee rail
road TIA k; on the north by the land of W. P.
Mitchell and Richard j. Persons, and on the
east by the lands Of Richard j.. Persons, being
in the northeast corner Of said 1850 acre grant
Also another piece or parcel ofland lying on
the west of the above described trsct of l(5 to
lis acres, and Immediately adjoining thereto,
being divided therefrom by said railroad track
and bounded on the south by NonconHah
creek; on the west by Born Lake road; on the
north by the lands Of w. P. Mitchell; and on
the east by the track of said railroad, and con-
tanning about les acres.
AL 0 another tract Of land lying west of the
last above mentioned tract, and adjoining
thereto, and divided therefrOm by the Horn
Lake road, being bounded on the south by
Nopconnah creek; on the west by lands Of W.
P. Mitchell and Mrs. Wildberger, the west
line of aid tract being the west line Of said
1850 acre Grant, and bounded on the north by
lands of W. p. Mitchell, said north line being
also the north line Of said grant, containing
corner Of said grant as shown In deed dated
January 4th, 1874, and recsrded in the Regis
ter's office Of Shelby county. Tennessee, in
book 98, page 30S.
Also lot Ne. 2, being in northwest corner of
fractional section 4, township l, range s, west,
in the Chi kasaw survey, and containing ITO
acres, more or less.
Also lot No. u, containing s 57.10O acres.
and lot No 49,, containing 10 2S-10O acres. Of
Peter Mitchells M -divlsion Of lots ] and 4,
township l. range s, west, Chickasaw survey.
as shown on plat Of subdivision in plat book
!, PAGE 20.
This the I'd day Of May, 1881.
p. r. ATHY,
Sheriff of Shelby county.
Per ". D. CANNON, d. S. S. Co.
Humes & PostOn, Att'ys. 5875
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
Chancery Sale of Real Estate,


No. S7474 R-,Chancery Court Of shelby county
ri Black, administration of John Leary,
deceased, VS.. l. l. Mivelar ct al.
DY virtue of an interlocutory decree for sale.
- entered in the above cause on the Sth
day Of April 1881, M. B. 81 page 1877. / will
sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder,
IN front Of the Clerk and Masters office, court
house of Shelby county, Memphis. Tennessee,
on
Saturday, May 18th, 1881,
within legal hours. the following described
property. situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-Wit:
/. A certain lot Of land in Memphis, TAXING
District Of Shelby county, known as lot No.
nineteen QS; Of block No. one % of a.
Wrights subdivision, fronting 81 feet on the
east side OF Davis avenue by $50 feet
2. Also q part of lot No. 1873 in said Taxing
District, fronting S71s feet on Commerce street
BY 67H feet in depth as described in deed from
Morris Doyle to John GeOghegan. recorded in
book So, page $50 Of Registers Office of Shelby
county, and more fully described in deed from
Sarah and John NOOnan, heirs of John Geo
ghegan to said John Leary, recorded in book
liz, page All Of said Registers office, as fol-
Iowa: Beginning on the north side of Com
MERGE street 31H feet east ofThird street, run
ming thence east with Commerce street S7%
feet; thence north at right angles with Com
meroe street $50 feet; thence west parallel
with Commerce street 37H feet; thence south
to the beginning 681z feet.
Terms of sale-0n n credit Of six months:
note with approved security, lien retained, etc,
This April IL. 1851.
II. j. BLACK. Clerk and Master.
Flippin * Flippin, j W Hampton. Atty's.
Is as 80 81 "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
NecOnd -POsfDOnemenf.
Third P-Ostponement.

At the request of the g%rantors and consent Of
the ben .~ficiary in tho above described deed of
trust. the sale hereby advertised is hereby
postponed until
Saturday, May 9TH. 1881,
when Gale will be made at same place and be-
tween same hours named.
E. F. ADAMS. Trustee.
April 25th, 1881. 4StS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
Wednssday, Nav 10, 1881,

within legal hours, the following described
lot, to-wil; Lying, being and situated in the
city of Memphis, Shelby. county, Tenn. and
bounded as follows: beginning at a take on
the west limo Of Jones avenue 20 feet, north
Of the northwest intersection Of Jones avenue
and Mosby street; thence north with Jones
avenue So feet to a stake; thence west and PAR
allel with Mosby street ITO feet TO q stake;
thence south and parallel with Jones avenue
IS feet to a stake at r WurlitEer's northwest
corner; thence east with WurlitEer's north
line 10 feet to Jones ave nue. at begir min 6
Said lot is sold free Of dover rights of Mrs.
COlman.
Terms of sale-o Che third cash, balance on
a credit Of six and twelve months, with inter-
est from date. Alisn will be retained 10 Sc
cure the deferred payments.
OWEN DWYRR. Clerk.
This April 18th, 1881.
smith \ Collier. aOl'ra. NlSH66
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

N. D.. At the request Of the g~rantors in the
abOvp described deed in trust, the sale therein
advertised is POSTPONED until
Saturday, the 9Th day Of April, 1881,
at same place and hour named,
&3S Il + ADAMS, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
PROBATE Court Sale of Real Estate.

No. S9I, R D In the Probate Court Of Shelby
eounty, Tenn.-Juliet c Colman. admins
tratriX of Benz. Colman, deceased, VS..
George COlman ct al.
10y virtue Of a decree for sale, entered in
ID this Cause April Is. 1881, in minute book
No. IS, pages $50 and 25l, | will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, in front Of the
courthouse door on Main street, Memphis,
Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

PadUcah and Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

LxAvE. ARRIVE.
Nail { passenger, daily. $50 pm. S.30R.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
sHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of the levy made by me May I'd,
ID 1881, under an execution from the Circuit
Court Of Shelby county, Tennessee, on a judy
ment rendered May 18th, 1880, in favor Of
Hill, Foutaine q Co., against Peter Mitchell,
for s401 IS, and court costs, So S., l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
LEAvB. ARuIvE.

-
New Orleans Mail, daily! H. pm. lO.1 am
5Rrdis Accommodation,
daily Except Sunday 3.45 pm. 9.15 AM
Freight train daily Eek
cept Sunday).-.-.mm.. ITO am. as pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

fell 2 inches, and was stationary
this morning, with 18 feet on
the gauge. At Cairo it rose 2 inches,
with Al feet 2 inches on the gauge.
The Mississippi at st. Louis rose 6
inches. With 80 feet 4 inches on the
gauge. The Cumberland at Nashville
is stationary, with y feet8 inches on
the shoals: The Tennessee at Chatta-
nooga fell 6 inches with Z feet
on the gauge. Red river at Shreve-
port is on a stand, with 10feet Z inches
on the gauge. Arkansaw river
fell 2 inches at Little Rock, with
3 feet 3 inches on the gauge. White,
Black, and Little Red rivers are in
good condition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

LEAvK. ARRIVE.
City time) - -
Mail and Express, daily Ills pm. II As am
Fast Mail Exp'ss,d'ly 100 am. $50 pm
Somerville Accom'dat'nI
daily Except Sundsy).. 40 p.m.l 500 am
mississippi n Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

MOmphIs and Little Rock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05

% cpress daily ...........~.. 1850 pm. $50 am
NJ vi, daily. ................. 7,35 an. AS pm
Brownsville Aooom'd'nI
daily Except Sundays)I 400 pm. $40 am
On Saturday, Express rurs only TO McKen-
zie, connecting for Nashville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

Loal.vnIe And Nasl.vIlI~ taiIrOad.
CITY Time.l LzAva. AaRIVi.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-12-15
Odds and Ends.

The sea!skin sacque is "near and yet
SO fur"
Wonder if grass widows ever have
hay fever?
When is girl an inter- lection?
When she is a lass.
When is a girl like a music book?
When she is full of airs.
In circus band the drummer takes
the cake-the pound cake.
The apple-ate court was in session
when Adam was in Paradise.
The Mormon Guestion-Will you be
fraction of my wife, darling?
The mean temperature is what dis
gusts a man with every climate.
What is the relation of university
to an ordinary college? 1t is step
farther.
A game of baseball is like buck
wheat cake-a great deal depends on
the batter.
The man who was born with a silver
spoon in his mouth must have lived in
stirring times.
The deepest insult that can be given
in Deadwood is to say: "You aint
worth lynching."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-12-15

Numbers of Euglish barristers now
wear mustaches. Quite a modern in
novation this.
The young King of Spain talks of
going to England pay his respects TO
Queen Victoria.
The King of Siam has purchased, in
London, through an agent, furniture
valued at 81 ,250,000.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
will attend the coronation of the Gar
at Moscow next May.
Lord Derby is continually investing
in English real estate, Notwithstanding
the enormous amount he holds.
The Prince of Wales has paid a great
many more compliments to Gladstone
than ever came from the throne.
A canal across the Isthmus of Kraw
is projected, by which the route from
India to China will be shortened 900
miles.
The Jews Free School. London, is at
tended by 1898 children, and 1t is
the largest elementary school in En-
gland.
Moody and Sankey are not making
their usual success of it i'm England.
Stories refiectingon their personal mo-
tives have been published.
At the first sale this season in Natal,
Africa, of native grown ostrich feath-
ers, three pounds and nine ounces OF
long white feathers brought Sl00.
The number of railroad passengers
in Great Britain has nearly doubled in
ten years. One-third of tho population
of the realm takes trip every week.
A husband, an unfaithful wife and
an Innocent daughter are the three
main characters i'm M. Sardou's new
play, "Odette," just produced in Paris.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-12-15

The Fable of the Lion, the Ass, and
the Fox has a moral quite applicable at the
present day. It is this: "Better be wise by
the misfortunes Of Others than by your own"
How few heed the lesson here taught. Each
one seems to demand misfortune before
learning wisdom. The young are too self
reliaut-the old are stubborn. You have a
friend who lately buried HIS wife, another
looked upon his daughter the last time.
They both had been suffering from chronic
female complaint, which finally resulted In
death. They refused to secure remedies that
would effect cure. Your wife o. daughter
is suffering from the very same complaint
and YOU know it. You do not secure the
medicine and they are gradually declining.
Does not the fate of others stare you in the
facet Without delay place them upon the
use of ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs. 1t does
not fail. It strengthens, regulates and cures
with promptness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-12-15
NUMBER %.
Missouri News.

The Columbia University Laboratory
Is crow ded with students.
Macon county's first breach Of prom
ise case has been decided for the de-
fendant.
The Ray county Grand Jury returned
many indictments for carrying con-
cealea weapons.
The Railroad Literary Club. just or
ganized i'm Moberly, II rehearsing q
drama for production.
The warrentou College chapel b fur
nished with new settees. ana friend
has donated the platform and necessary
furniture.
Including its surrounding mining
camp, Rich Hill claims $500 popula-
ton, and is building many dwellings
to accommodate newcomers.
Strother Clark has sold his forty-acre
"coal mountain" on the Sedalia and
Marshal road for S51 900, Messrs. Cole
man and Bush being the purchas-
ers.
The young ladies Of Ha milton set q
worthy example to State femininity by
appearing at places of amusement i'm
small hats or bonnets which do not OBJ
struct the view.
The Sedalia Democrat says it IL re-
ported on good authority that fill
clustering expedition to Old Mexico is
being organized In that city. Recruits
are said TO be plentiful.
Judge J. r. Kennedy says that Of the
so pupils who 5Syears ago attended the
sixth school ever taught In what Is now
Is living, and of the remaining l3 he has
no trace. He was one of the pupils.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-12-15
MINING NOTES.
MISSOURI.


The Fair Play says thst since the
first dav of October the Ste. Genevieve copper
furnace has shipped forty-seven thousand
pounds Of inzot copper TO st. Louis, and II
cannot begin to supply the demand.
MIR. Edward Flood, of. New York,
who purchased the Vale tract of land in
Washington county, some months ago. and
commenced mining operations at once, 10, &c
is reported, getting mineral In such quanti-
ties as to justify him In erecting furnace.
The contract for building one has bsen let.
MIR. A. r. Buckley, photographer.
OF Iron Mountain, went TO the western part
of Washington county, short time axo, and
took views Of the Hamilton Iron Works. Lit
tie Pilot Knob. the Mackenzie iron mines.
and other objects of interest, which he will
send to England to the company that recently
purchased the property.
The Potosi Independent says Mr..
Michael Flynn has leased. in addition to the
Ford property In Franklin county, the lands
owned by Mr.. Null. Of North Carolina, ON
which there are some three or four prospects,
producing 1900 to 2,OC0 pounds OF ore daily.
The Ford lands are yielding 5000 monthly.
Mr.. Flynn, instead of hauling the ore 10 his
furnace at Richwoods, will smelt 10 at the fur
mace of Ford ds Co, near st. Clair.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-12-15
Mining Column.
The So. Joe Lead Mines.

From the Jefferson Wdtchnnn's
information in regard to the management of
the lead mines and works at that place: Mr..
Chas. b. Parsons is the General Superintendent
of the st. Joe Lead Company's business. The
business is, however, divided into three depart
ments, each of which is under It's own Super
intendent; and these departments are again
suhdivided. each subdivision having its FORE
man. The Mining Department, in which
three shifts of men are worked during every
twerty-four hours, is I'm charge Of Capt. Thos.
Porter, fits Superintendent; the Dressing De-
psrtment,-in which the ore is received from
the mines. crushed, screened, and g.gged, and
thus made ready for the furnace,-is under
the superintendence of Lucien Thomure, who
has been In the employ of the company some
fifteen years; and the Smelling Department
is In charre of Mr.. Gustav setE, who is one OF
the most skillful and successful smelters In
the State. Thus organized, the colossal busi-
meas of the company moves on, day after day,
and night after night, with the regularity Of
clock work.
Mr.. VIM. G. Crissey. gentleman OF great
energy and decided fitness for the place he
occupies, is the head book-keepcr. and, in
conjunction with the Cashier, Mr.. Fayette p.
Graves. has charge Of the company's offices.
Messrs. George w. DeLisser and J. w. Helesr
hold subordinate positions in the officos.
The company's store, through which proba-
bly, passes greater amount Of goods than IL
handled by any other mercantile house In
Southeast Missouri, Is in charge Of Mr.. VIM.
II. q. Conover, assisted by nine clerks.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-12-15
Various Matters.

A yellow crow was shot in Ken
lucky the other day.
Judge jeremiah S. Black will in JAN
uary reach his I'D birthday.
Philadelphia is-going to erect mono
rial church TO Thomas A. Scott.
The receipts of the Erie canal were
1882 900 less this year than last.
The New York Sun advises HiscocK
to go West and grow up with Ohio.
Gentlemen are wearing tight trous-
ers and flaming neckties IN New York.
Senator Lamar lives in all ordinary
fat-roofed one-story house at Oxford,
Miss.
Henry W. Longfellow, the poet, de-
nies that he has "a cancer on his
cheek.
Uncle Rufus Hatch, of New York,
expects to pass his remaining winters
in Bermuda.
There were more comets visible in
1916, and again in 1858, than in the
present year.
The new steamship Servia, on her
final trial trip, made twenty and one
half miles an hour.
After five years absence in Europe,
Mrs. Victoria G. Woodruff has returned
to the United States.
Sarah Orne Jewett, the novelist, is
the daughter of physician and ma
tive of South Berwick, Me.
The people of Plymouth, Mass, rec
ognize Mime. Dotti, the opera singer, as
Maria Louise Dotty, formerly of that
place.
Beufort county, S. c., this year, in ad-
dition to State taxes, paid into the State
Treasury as phosphate royalty Sl0o,-
$40 so.
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, is deter
mined that the Mutual Union Telegraph
Co. shall give the underground system
of laying wires a trial.
A man put his head aud some stones
into bag, ut Constantine, Mich, tied
the open end closely around his neck,
and leaped into pond.
It may interest the ladies to know
that of the Presbyterian clergymen oc-
cupy ing pulpits in the West and North
west 800 are. unmarried.
The annual revenue to the United
States from applejack alone is nearly
$50, 900, and about two-thirds of that is
from Sussex county, n. j.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-12-15
A GRAND BALL AND SUPPER.
WILL BE GIVEN At THE
IRONTON HOUSE.

Friday Erening December 10, 1881,
Price OF admission. si.5o. All are cordially
invited to attend. The Proprietor insures AL
good SUPPER. excellent music. and good
time generally.
Twenty Eve per cent. OF net proceeds VIII
bo given to the funds Of Garfield monument.
" Il. scBMTz. Prop'r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-12-15

We call the attention of our readers to the
advei tisement of j. Monroe Taylor.tTni house
has been established nearly 40 years, and their
goods are celebrated for purity and strength.
We would recommend a trial OF their Cold
Medal brands TO all who desire superior
cookery. c4m
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-12-15
A L.ady's wish.

"Oh, how 1 wish my skin was rs
clear and soft as yours" said a lady tn her
friend. "You eau easily make IL &C" said the
friend "How," inquired the first lady. "By
using Hop Bitters. that makes pure, rich blood
and blooming health. 1t did It for me, as you
observe" Read of it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-19
MARRIED..

pRICE-NEACH-in Holy Trinity Church,
Wilmington, Del, by the Rev. Dr. Frost
on Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, j. A. Is. Price
and Sallie NJ. Neach.
RoSE-iiOLT-ln North East, Feb. 10th.
hy tev. G. +. Sheppard, Harry C. Rose to
llZzie II. Holt, both OF Cecil county.
IEE-NIcKLE.-I;y Rev. John NJ. Gal
breath, at the parsonage, Chestnut Level,
"a. Fen 10, William Lee and Mrs Lydia
MCKEE, both Of Lancaster county, Pa
STEAHoRN-EVANS.-A the residence q
Nj l.. seminar, ON Feb. 10. by the Rev
W. kerShaw, Joseph Strahorn and Maggie
+. Evans, both of Chester county, Pa.
McCRERY-HESs.-O Thursday, Febru-
airy 10, by the Rev. John S. Sands, of the
Arch Street Presbyterian Church. Phila-
delphia, Alfred 5. McCrery and Maria E.
Hess, both of Cecil county.
Observation-Disclosures In SMYRNA. on
The 10Th instant, by Rev J. NJ. Yineliur.
benlamin Bedweland Willie Clayton, both
OF New Castle county, Del.
Inconsistencies St. Anpe's p
r. church, Middletnwn, on the 9th instant.
by trv. W. G. W. Lewis, Robert Nor
gan, ESD, Of Kent county, Md, and Miss
Mary W., daughter of William \. Coch
ran, Esq, Of Middletown, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-19
Railroad Matters Delaware.

OPPOSITION To THE DELAWARE WESTERN
LILLIAN AMENDMEN TO THE ELKToS
AND MIDDLETOwN CHRTER REFUSED.
DOVER, Del, Feb 1.-The opposition to
the Delaware Western raroad bill has sud
denly assumed large pportions. To-day
circumstances, signed bNbout twenty-five
hundred persons, were resented. setting
forth that it was against lie interests Of the
State to grant valuable hnchises to a for
eign corporation. observation-disclosures are
expected tomorrow, anit is expected a
bitter fight will enSue. lie bill was read 4
second time Monday al referred to the
committee on roads.
Two-thirds is necessaI to the passage of
the bill and $ votes wi def-at it. In the
presence of a strong lotr against it, and
petitions pouring in, tn chances for the
bill are far from good. Those friendly to
the bill say they need e backing of the
Baltimore and Ohio ali the presence of
some of its officials to cnteract the int1u-
encc of adverse agencie who have been
'o"'' Il. III nv - INC i"''n0e Vi
the Baltimorean ONO pple, the construc-
ton is put upon that sta of affairs as in
1,.,,;,r want of ;r,s,t i, IN. ,o,suro
some Oh the members 'he House nave
said it was II eceSsary fC representatives of
the Baltimore and DhioOmpany to be here
Immediately, as it will g too late Il week
from now. On Saturda the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Batiore sent a special
ear down the Delawaread distributing to
trusty agents remonstpces against the
passage OF the bill. The are already com
! ing back with signatIreand formidable
array of names. But spite of all these
drawbacks it is be ied that the bill may
be carried through by PIPER effort and i'm
mediate activity on the)ther side. Every
thing points to the actihat the Delaware
people favor it. and tn, its only opponent
| is another corporation al its employees and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-19
1ngsrsoll VS. Comegys.

Col. Bob Ingersol has been interviewed
hya Chicago Times correspondent on his
recent Indictment by the Delaware grand
Jury and his arraignment by Jud ge Cumegys
anu the following extracts are from that in
terview:
10 question us to whether he had seen
the charge of Judge ComegyS. he replied
eS, have seen the charge in which he
relies upon the law passed in l14O After
reading the charge. it seemed to me as
though he had died about the date of the
law, had risen from the dead, and had gone
right on where he left off, presume Judge
ComegyS is i good man: bur compared to
some othe" men, he is something like his
State when compared with other States \
great many people probably regard the
charge OF .Iudg" Comegys us unchristian-
like, but | do not. OF course there are
thousands and thousands of people in Della
ware-people who have been in other States,
people who have listened 10 Renublican
speeches, people who have read the works
OF scientists, who hold the law of 1740 in
utter ahhorrence, people who pity Judge
'omesyS, and w ho have a kind Of sympathy
with the grand jury.
You will see by the late elections that
Delaware lacked only 600 or 200 of being Il
civilized State, and probably, in 1884, will
stand redeemed and regeHcrated, with the
law of lao expunged from the statute
books. \ = Delaware has not had the best
of opportunities. She is next to New .Jer-
sey, which is an obstacle 20 progress, and
she is Just beyond Maryland have heard
that oysters had legs, but that God took
them away to prevent the people u: the
Eastern Shore from starving to death, for
they were never known to get anything that
they had 10 work for. y = Judge Comegys
is the last irdga thar will make such a
charge in the l uited States of America He
has immortalized himself and is The last
man OF his race: no more can he born
Probably he has underStmated the in
'e!ligence %: the people of Delaware am
afraid to think he is thoroughly honest for
fear may underestimate his intelligence
ami "vereStimate him morally He has call
ed attention to the law, that it might he re-
pealcd, and to the lecture that it. might be
repeated