davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Hnu Chennlr One Gan Live.

Bread after all is the cheapest diet one can live on, and also the best. A story Is told that shows just how cheap a man can live, when he gets "dOwn to mush," tiguratively and literally speak ing. Colonel FItzg1bbOn was, many years ago, colonial agent at London Tor the Canadian government, aud was wholly dependent upon remlttances from Canada for hIs support On one occasion these remittances failed to arTive, and as there was no cable In those days he was compelled to write to bis Canadian friends tO know the reason OI the delay. Meanwhile he had just one sovereign to live upon. He found that he could live upon sIxpence per day, or about twelve and halt cents of our mOney-four peInywOrths of bread, enc pennyworth of mix and one pe2ny worth of sugar. He made pudding of some of the bread and sugar, whIcn served for breakfast, dinner and supper, the milk being reserved for the last nasal. When hIs remittances arrived ln about month afteward he had five shilhngs remaining of hls sovereign, and he liked hls frugal diet so well that he kept It up for over two years, possibly longer. Twelve cents day k certainly small amount to expend for food; but a man in Minnesota, about three years agC, wOr- ried through whole year on ten dollars. He hved Ou Johnny cake"
 We know of theological student ID an Ohio college who, sustained by gra e, riee and corn bread, lived thirteen weeks On seven dollars; but there were several good apple orchards near the college and the farmers kept no dogs. It Is not the necessities of life that cost much, bur the luxuries; and 1t tis with the major part of mankind as 1t Is with the French man who said II he had the luxurles of life he could dispense with the neces- sites. Mere hvIng Is cheap, but as the hymuOlOgist says, ''It Is not all of lie to live. e.'-American Miller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Sayings of Eminent Men.
Louisville Courier-Jourual.

Just before Blucher came to the as- sistance Of Wellington, an aiG-de-camp rode up, and, saluting the iron duke, said: What is yOur grace's opiInou of advertising" "I think" replied the conqueror of the little Corsican, "that an advertisement IS a good thing. Let the battle go on" The battle did 20 on, and Napoleon was defested.-Vide Great Battlefelds of the World.
 Keep your name constantly before the public if yOu wish to have a prosperous trade. An inch of advertising IS worth a mile Of waiting for custOmers.-Han- Dihal to hIs soldiers before crossing tue Alps.
 in advertisement works for you both when you are awake and when yuu are asleep. It Is friend which is constantly extO.linG your merits and those Of your goods to large numbers of people at the same time. No"merchant caa affo-l to be withou. it.-FiOm Achilles oration on the death of Hector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
The Way of the Transgressor-

The young man who attracted the
 attention of Sheriff Paul Sonorawards
 was one Jule Craine, who Tn the capacity
 of a tobacco drummer succeeded in
 mulcting MT. A. B. Sampson out of
 about four hundred dollars, gold coin.
 and then of disposing of his entire stock
 Of samples at a less than par value to
 other dealers in like wares. Being
 llberally supplied with the money in | question he proceeded leisure y towards ! Tombstone for the purpose of buying
 out the Grand Central or to say the least | the Toughnut mine in that vicinity, but
 holes in tbe ground had rather an
 ominous look and was so different from
 the Alladin like caves of fancy that he
 arose and departed for Sonora and
 Sheriff Paul becoming acquainted with
 the fact arose and departed after him,
 not waiting for the necessary papers
 which would incur delay of three ad-
 ditioRal days. Craine being already
 that many days ahead be started on
 half hour notice and in due time arrived
 in Her,nosillo where the gentleman
 sought had registered as Jacob Frankel,
 but Jacob or Jule IL was all the same to
 Sheriff Paul who al once sought ont the Governor and made his mission known. To the credit of the Governor he sent for the Chief of Police and ordered him to accompany and arrest any man Mir. Paul might direct attention to, and SD the young man was nabbed. At first bold and defiant he expressed but little surprise, acknowledged the money transaction and said that in view of a possible arrest had forwarded the coin to New York, but later developments faced the affair with other colors, for al- though at first he vauntingly challenged 1 the most searching examination of his | person he soon wilted when Sheriff 1 Paul made a dive beneath his unmen- tionables and compelled him to strip, | but in doing so he succeeded in extin- | gushing the candle with wipe of his | vest. Whatever his intentions were | they went amiss as Paul instantly | piniOned both hands and 50 held him till lights were again procured when | they were rewarded with the discovery of a $500 certificate of deposit and also two forged letters of credit for 5000 on Fox < C0., of San Fran cisco Then the youth was tame enough and as he set on the stool Of repentance anxious that the money should be returned to Sampson, but upon reaching here he employed counsel and as fees for such gave check on Sheriff Paul for S200. The check was honored in the breach and as the grand jury are now in session the young mans return from Sonora has been most opportune But 1t IS hardly probable that the slickest talker in the country could in- luce Sampson to check orders without having first ascertained their true value.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19

A MAN supposed to be of Irish descent, about fifty years of age and who had been employed as a grader on the rail road at Tar Flat, was found dead near that place Tuesday morning with bull let hole through his heart. When the stage passed an inquest over the body was in progress and so far as Mir. W. L. Anes, of Harshaw, who gives the inform ati6n, could ascertain, the sho, ting was supposed to have been done by china man. The man had been drinking heavily the day previously and cIrcum- stances had transpired which turned suspicion in the direction named. The killing was done quite early in the morn- ing, several parties having heard the shooting, put supposing it to be nothing more than the antics of a drunk paid no further attention to 1t, 1ntil daylight revealed the effect. The excitement was said to be intense and if the guilt could be properly placed Judge Lynch would speedily pass sentence, and willing hands would as readily execute the culprit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Globe Items.

The following is the bullion ship. ment from Globe by Wells, Fargn < Co for two weeks ending March 4th, S20,. 33453.
 Tom Baker, our genial and accommo- dating Assistant Postmaster, leaves here the coming week to take a D, sition as forwarding clerk for II \ Thomson < Co. at Wilcox. Tom has by his kind and obhging manners won many friends here, who will sincerely regret his de- parture
 Building is the order of the day in Globe. The sound Of the hammer and saw k heard on every hand. particularly ID the upper or southern part of town We visited that part Of the city this week and were surprised at the number of neat residences which have been recently erected, and great many others now m course of construction. IT the influx of people continues as it has in the past few months, Globe will soon rank as one of the largest towns in the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT rHr " undersigned hAs performed a- a--s-..-. wOrS for tLe year endIuE DeCsuug- a.,. l.-r SlJO worth of work on each uf tI. fa. .sr... mines. VII: the ~Nc" and Jackson ur..- ..- catsd m Myers Mining Dlstrc-. tolury @. F.as. Territory Of Arizuua. and if J. li. HrN .H. .r. . II. Bas-ett or those ho ding tItI- Ugue. ...... .. not come forward and pay ttsir -.. -e os s... .-- -eEsment work. ssame. 2. two-tllr.- ul ... s -.. each of above na-ue.i claims. tr.el. .- ...- ot publication. V! thin ninety tlI. ..a.- .-..a .- date of this publication. thelr ll..r.-- II. -.. claims wIll. according Go tLe laNs -. ]. 70 l States, become perfected Co ths ln a.-.-"..
 f.I...E Myers District. Pima G., 4. T.. Irh. .- -,- fchf2Wsu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Board of Trade Meeting.

| According to announcement the com-
 mittee on the Board of Trade project
 met at Levin's Hall last Monday and re-
 ported results. Quite large number of business men were m attendance and an | earnest effort was made to affect an or
 sanization. The meeting was presided
 over by ex-Mayor J s. Carr who, as
 chairman of the committee, made his re-
 port on the proposed constitution and
 by laws by which the Board is to be gov
 erned. The committee recommended that the organization be known as the
 Tucson Board of Trade :; Id that it be con- sidered simply as an organized associa-
 tion and not as corporate body, and
 'hall be governed b. a President, Vice
 President and beard of seven Directors.
 i've of whom shall constitute quorum. The Board is also empowered to elect a
 Secretary, Treasurer and other officers
 If ifrequired; also to appoint the necessary committees, etc. The constitution which
 vas mainly drafted from the one govern
 ing the Denver Board of Trade, provides that DO one be admitted to membership unless he or they be permanent re esidents of Pima county and in possession of taxable property to the value of not less
 than $500. The report of the committee oH the motion of NIT. Hudson was
 adopted and the Secretary, w B. Horton, was instructed to procure a suitable book for entry of same and said entry to be made by 80 p. m. on We'd nesday. 4 committee composed of Messrs. W. c. Davis and B. M. Jacobs were appointed to Call upon those for signatures, who have signifed their in- tention to become members. An ad- jOurnment was then had until Wednes- | day evening at o'clock when a meeting | will be held for the purpose of electing officers and effecting a permanent or
 ganization.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Notice of Forfritur..

ITO W. J. ROSS AN GEO HlGl YH-
 | are hereby notified Ilat ! have exp. ..- hundred dollars m luhor and fnI..-... ...-. ... on the Old OrO biuucu lode. situated .H q. ..... Blanco mining district. ls alli aYfaa- ........- cate hled Jan fth. iSs lu t-.. u-..a. ... ... Ia. coruer ol OrO bl'tnco mluiil-. ur-t..e- |. .....l hold sand premises under tla r-..v.-.H... .- ...- ton 2s2i tsvlsed Statutes or t.- ,- --. H.a a.... ending Dec. slsf. 1881. Aut .. Wl ..... ..... - after tlI- notice by puh.IrsGu.. t.It .-.- fJLse Co contribute yuur sgopu.tal .. ..... .r- penulture a- a cD-tvL.sr. yurr .rt...-. Il. elrIun wlli become th- p-upr--y o- .H..-. -... p under sad sectior % (. B. L. a..s.Etr-
 Gro Biaacu. A. r. Ieb. Ii,h I-.L t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19

TEE Sisters of St. Joseph propose to give a church fair for the purpose of raising money to be devoted to the nrsherance of hie charitable institu- ions under their charge. It is the first
 the kind that was ever undertaken in
 ,e Territory, and as the design Is most worthy, it is to be sincerely hoped that eur people will patronize it literally. The fair will be held in the Con- vent on the corner of Camp street and the Church Plaza, and the Sisters in Racharge ask all ladies to help them to make arrangements, who are willing to do so, and for that purpose to meet with them at the Convent, at seven o'clock tomorrow evening, Tuesday the 14th Ladies respond.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
In MeniOFiam

1 Christopher c. Dodson died in Tucson
 on the l2th of March at 30 a. m. De
 ceased was a native Of the State O,
 Georgia and in tue ffty-fourth year Of
 his age. He removed from his native
 State whilst mere youth to the Lone Star Republic. He served with marked 1 distinction during the Mexican war first
 as a private in Col Jack Hays First
 Regiment and subsequently as a Lieu
 tenant in Hays Second Regiment uuti
 the close Of the WAT. Went to California in lSs9 and came to Arizona in the year 1855. No pioneer of Arizona was more favorably known nor more universally
 respected than Chris. Dodson. In the dark days of Arizona's first settlement, when the ruthless Apache Spread havoc and death OCT his pitiless path" be was ever first in the saddle to pursue and the last to give up the chase At the com meneement of the civil war Dodson joined his kindred in the strife for the lost cause and remained until its hopes were buried in the soil Of its birth, whei like many other homeless Southerncrs. he returned to Mexico and thence to Arizona where he has been living the past four or five years somewhat broker in health and fortune. He resided sometime in Florence with his lifelong friend and companion, the Hon. Gran vile II. Ourv, now Delegate to Con- gress from Arizona.
 If the ancient Egyptian rites of sepul- 1 ture were in vogue, and witnesses were to say aught why his body l should not be eutombed with honor and l his soul pass over the river, the world | would be silent; for none could utter | auCht against him. On the contrary be | was a manly type Of the brave frontiers man living mostly amidst ,he solitudes | of nature, comm-lning more with God | than man.
 Bat little need he said Of good man. He was brave, honest and truly a warm and generons friend. He earned his from the resources Of nature and owned not any man.
 Mother earth has received into ber bosom his mortal remalns; and his soul goes on to other spheres free from taint ID mortal existence. COP.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19

TUtsls Prl,|rr-

AKIzONA TERE4ogY fet-..-. ITO CEN FUTILE OR Ali DN.tI. 4 Ing utie under hIm- lolare H.-. that l. the undersigned. haFa -t. ... Hundred Dollars tu laH1- and IT i.ae. ...... on the turrO an ~tiIlts mlu..- -tr....... .. ... da del Oro sin,1r bi-trct fl-.s rH.r... .-- zuua Territory. iu order Co ho..t -.... under the provisions of ~e-.rH. -.-. ... l.. yised StatUte- oi the Jn.trI ~....- r-.-- amount repaired Co holi t.-- sane .....4 ending n-remher sl, ls,i.
 And If UithIn ninety days after r. ..-..r this notice you fail or lefu~. tu cont. -... . proportion of such expenllstu ti- .- a ...-.-.- our interest m sad claim V... ...... .. properts of the subscriber. under -.-..H. febi3W m FRANK ~.l...r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19

MR FRASCIsCo CUEy, the proprietor Of the saddlery and harness making es- tablishment on Meyers street, between 0ehoa and Mccormick streets, is a good example of what honesty when com hined with industry can accomplish even under the most adverse circumstances. Hr. Cuen began business at his present location some three years ago, first com hencing on a small scale, using but one room and depending entirely upon his C5n labor, and he has so far been so successful as to gradually increase his one room to three, and from his own individual labor has now snumber ofworkmen in his employ and has on hand one of the best assortment of saddles, brides, harness and what everi IS needed foz the full equipment of horse that can be found in Arizona. His saddle trees are manufactured ex- clusively for himself and especially de- signed for ease both for horse and rider. For prospectors, vsque-os or who ever needs saddle they cannot be surpassed for their excellent quality. He has spurs and bridle bits, home made, and of the finest and most durable quality. His prices are moderate and any one in need of his wares will dc well to give a call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOTICE IS HFEEil G!yFE I' -- -r ~ 1erkes that tlg undersigned i- the annual as=essnl1nt wofk. suul-'- hund cd dol sis for fi- year l,-l- n ... fnlne. m San Xavier hIis about five -.. 0f Tucson. PIna county. A. I- and -uH ca by noutet that unle-- you rl- -n.4r tS5 of the same within dags from Doe publication Of iii uoflre. y0lr lE.- mine will be forfei ed to m-, arror and you wgl a-so ay the cost Of Q r-F uent. J- I- 1---
 January 20th. ISs2- @
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
NOTICE

rINuE UNDERSIl-N HFUrHy -...-4 ali p-rtou- fh-j tn-v arp. I'd. a.,r... . . sIiu mlul"E CIuiui -ituat.i iu fa-u...-. |. ...... iu ttc Patagonia NnrIt ir-- TiGf Comm. -. zuul, kuuau l- f"v vfIflE ElN..
 AAt patent for -4.d I.lui.- ..... ... .. -urc uu tIe l1'h tIr ui FrH-r.-. .-. ( uii-d >Ia1c- tiof-rumrrt t- r1- ... NlICh uateut i- uu rec .-i iH fu- ..c.l. ..... m Tucson. Piua Crrurr. iu t,,us -... ur. -- r,e'oid-. and tor uur- pa-r.cii'1r r...-. f .. riirins c'atu rc.crcf cs '~ hereby H.... .. ..- recutd.
 AH pr=-oL- srr sarIrd r--.Is- u riga. claim, a' uIi tr-rp1s-er~ ;a--,.4 u.. ..s- lted rcrurclug Co law
 NC FrHHf ~.-.
 iYl4 -fGPItrN G......u"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
No4IJ

N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT f.. " undersigned has perforI cd a work Tor the year ending I-ral ... - -.-H Shb worth ot work on csich Of f.- mines; VIZ: the -NafcrpeH and ~I.a located n. tro BlGnco NlrIn- U.-.lrr. n... .' Pima. Territory of Arizona and It O. V. I.- nett. or those holding ute under a.- .. ''. come forward and pay their sLare Of -....l a.#.- ment work. namely one-tslf OF s-I f.- .. above named claims. tHrrtLer wIIa rr.. .. -a1... cation- within nInc fsfI days .fHu fH. th1s publication thslr interest Ir -s-st according Co the laws of fhe United - come perfected to the uudersi -I.i.
 ELIJAH I. -'.-.. Gro Blanco. Pima c.. \. IT, Jan aH. l---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19

4 CARLOAD of lamps arrived Tuesday and were distributed in their respective places. Their design is excellent and they are said to make a much better appearance than the stereotyped patterns "t-bose in the Eastss-5SS 1t vii! not be possible to have them up by the time the. company propose to be in readiness for lighting, but they will erect one on the corner Of Main and Pennington streets to be in readiness for the twentieth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
NOTICE
TUcsoy. Fm,C5cyu

TUCSON. . I'M uas.f. AgIzONA TEzRITohE, December 3D. I--'.t ITO JOHN LONG OR AM ONE J3lI.lNe | title under nm
 You are hereby notified that ! the la. .rs -Ha- have expended hfty toilais Ir lah.lrr. .H...r.- mcnts upon the iuou miue. sIruafCI .H ....#.... Vllle District. Horn -iv ~mIth'- D -.s1".. tl.e County. Arizona Territory. lu 0r.isr .u bod -. premises. under tte provisions U. S..-'... -- of the revised StatUte= of thc uirs.i -..-.. Zoe 1881.
 And fl within ninety days of Che ruhlga...a of this notice you icfl or refuse fI rIr-r.. ..-H your proportion of such exueudlfEre ar. fIf.r for publication Of this uo-lce. a- a c.- a-.- your interest iu saId clam wIiI hccou. t.. q. - erty Of tho subscriber under cilou -l-t
 lHnii-3m F. B. Bt.ANtuNkD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Mining Nntire.

To J. B. Lyons. and ttose c'aIu.--
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I.ll I-.
 undersigned. a co-Jv uer lu t..f mine and mluIuE ciaIu known a- t... N- situated m tAs Bunker Hill N,lr- 'fraham county. A. r.. has periu.rH.. n dred dollars worth Of work uT sud .. year ending December Slst. l9-l, and rr .-- or those claiming under ypu Iay .n -.r portion Of the sad eVpeud .flre .#.- days from the expiration uf t.t ruH.. this notlce yoIr interest Iu sad clam - come my prOpelty. ...,- Ianf-.sd JATE- .L lIl--H-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
District Conrt-StilmelI. ].


 MONDAY, March B.
 District Court convened in Pursuanc, to law this morning at To o'clock, Judge Stilwell presiding. l ]. A. Anderson, Esq, was admitted tC practice as an attorney at this bar.
 Territory vs. Robert Bible. Motior SC; for March I4th, and trial for Marcl 22d.
 Territory vs. Wm. Shannon. Indict ment set aside and ordered to await ac ton of Grand Jury.
 L. Zeokendorf & Go. vs. Alex Wilkins 1 Judgment io- plaintiff and costs.
 TUESDAY, March fl Jos Sresovich vs. NJ V Howard & Co dismissed with cost.
 Chas. Ray vs A Cason, receiver dis charged and sureties exonerated. Arizona vs. Robert Bible, e,motion with. drawn with permission to renew same al trial of issue
 Parker & Clifford vs. Peter Young trial set for March l9
 L Zeckendorf vs. Carrie Copper Mine, Attorney appointed for defendant. Wm Zeckendorf ys. A Bobo demur- Ter withdrawn, iudgment for plaintiff. T s Morgan ys James NJ Lee demurrer overruled, 20 days given to answer. Robert H Dunn vs- Total Wreck II Co, demurrer argued, submitted and taken under advisement.
 c Van Dyke Hubbard ct al. vs. Geo. L. Field, demurrer, withdrawn, b days given to answer
 J. H. Mason vs. Western Union Tele- graph Company, demurrer argued. sub mitted and taken under advisement Jules Craine, petition for writ of cer- tiorari, submitted and taken under ad- visement.
 Marcus Katz vs. l. Zeckendorf & Co, mution and demurrer argued and sub mitted.
 Ed Fields ct sls. vs. B. Wehrfritz ct al., change of venire granted.
 Adjourned till tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 WEDNESDAY, March l5. Order for trial jurors called and all persons in attendance were excused for one week.
 Chas Shultz vs. c Munuelius, ordered placed on calendar.
 Louis GoldbauIn vs. T Rosecranz, judgment ordered for plaintiff and eI- ecution stayed for thirty days. T Rosencranz vs L Goldbaum, ordered dismissed,
 L Zeckendort et al vs. J Goldtree. David Dunham vs. Marcus Katz de- murrer withdrawn and fifteen days al- lowed for answer.
 Joseph Trabucco vs. Mary Trabucco, referred to Court CommissIone.. E Field vs. R N Leatherwood, demur- Ter withdrawn and ten days given to answer.
 In the matter of J. Craine on petition Tor writ of certiorari, amendment al- lowed and case continued to March l6th. County of Pima vs. c D Porter, plaintiff allowed five days in which to l mend answer The Court appointed F. ". Gregg, 1 Esq. as United Stases Court Commis- sioner as also District Court Commis- sIoner for the First Judicial District in and for the County of Pima Court ad- | ourned to March 16th. at 10 o'clock A. Nj.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Mining Notice.

To J. B. Lyons. and those ciaim-r- NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI tt- V uncersf gne-i. a co-owuer f.. inine and inning claim known l- 2. .. 70 nine. situated in the Buus-r E.. District. trraham county. \. 4., la+ one hundre't dollar t>iul!U wu~ tlrs said mine foI the year cnfIin- ia
 isol, and unle.s you or tno-e c..Il.i-- pay 10 me your proportion O. -a-i .1. within ninety days from tlc -Nflr. publication uf th.s notice. V0I- l- cial m vyiu become my prpie-ty. -.,--r,. Js3i-1od JAMES -L lN---r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
NOIIt D..

A IL PAETIES ARE WARNFD AGAIN~T A pur has uE what is nJW kr VII a- the Lsdy Cplll- Wine, sirlHte in Empire tiinfn Di-- rfr, Pima cftnsv. Afiz. ua. b-.uns-d bv h. C c-@, DlVtcead. md | nc e : u mining clzim- snd more psrirulsriv q scribed -s snr. sr. Of -eror1 D tnr inning re rG- Pi.s C0uu4v ip 1ouk R page 7Z1: a- ths uud-r-igned t- me 4Nfal "gn oi n ~quHl u1f vided nef urrh of 'sid ce-e ibtc piece oi u'i1in grrund priur- -tv of iiie. L D. CHIIIsSN nchI2~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Mining Notice.

ITO JOSEPH POwLIN OR THOSE PAR Il tles that may clam under hira. The under llIsd gEes' notice tha- he has hal the nece-sary assessment work done upon the Julia uiIne. ATEo eclstrlct, Pima county. A.T,. for the year ending January ], lso2- and paId the su-l of Sio Tor The saIne. .-and unless ;lI- sad Joseph PoWln or th'Ee owning under him come forward within ninety days from the date of this notice and pay -o me hls share of the money paid for as sessrnent work. sad r1Ine WIll be hs-eafter for felted to me. JIG. HUCKE
 Tucson. Jcnuary ea. is82-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES C URT. TIEI ..I | of ArlzOna. Ouuty of Pima. Hcf1.aH Ha.. ". tuIua. Justice Of The Pelce Precinct Nu. IT
 k. r. Hayes. plaintiff v-. Lar.s- t.l..r. ..- feniant. Demand. Sl.IuH
 The Ierritoy of Arizona =c-' El tharles Fuller. defendant. Ton ara c -H. -.r- mOned snd rcquirct Co lpp.ar brlrra ... a- r.. otlce m the town of iIa shaw. and t..r.. .. Pina. on thc th day of Npul. A. D. .-.. n. .. oc ocS a. ni-, Co ansNer tle c'up.--.. q. ' a owe named Vlalntlh who drrar.. -Hf rtI f.f you arc indebted to him Iu 'he -tia or ... .ar- dred and twenty-sev-u dollar. And II E.r to appear and answer -iI.i cefuulaI-. required. the plaintiff wI -a- aeainst yop as demanded and for u..1 .s this suit
 Gwen under my hand this eler.-t. e.. .- ruary. A. u. iss1.
 febiQ-wtd JOHN W TtDi L