davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
A Rat Whips a Snake.

From tie Lafayette (Gd.l Messenger.
One OF our popular young farmers,
noted for truthfuness as well as mOdesty
tells the following story Of a fight between
a rat and "a snake. He was at his stable
one morning not long since, and after
doing some chores around the lot he sat
down and began to meditate-he is given
to such things Occasionally-and while
sitting on the fence near his stable he
saw a snake crawl out from under the
crib in quite a hurry; presently
large rat followed and attacked the snake
fercely. II Jumped upon his snakeship
and at once the reptile cOiled and en-
deayOred to strike the rat, but 10 was
quick and escaped the bites, meanwhile
plying SIS own teeth in q fearless manner.
The rat and snake clinched, rolled up In
wad, the snake trying to coil around the
rat. just at that moment the rat, securing
a good chance, seized the snake near
it's tail and bit It terribly. In much
pain and agony, the serpent quickly gave
up the hght and made or, the rat follow
ing short distance, and then returning
went back to the crib. Several tunes il
came out and smelled along through the
weeds, as II seeming the snake. 10 Is
supposed that the snake had eaten the old
rats young, and II was determined TO
have revenge.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
stirred UP the Council.

Rev. j. X. Thomas made use OF Ian
guage IN sermon recently which caused
the Mayor and Council Of Dahlonega ~
publish tho following card:
"lt has reached our knowledge that the
Rev. Mr.. Thomas, In a sermon preached
last sunday ~ the Methodist church,
made the statement that there IL "A bar
room running openly In the town OF DAN
lOnega, and that the Mayor and Council
know Of tho existence Of said
barroom, and. contrary 70 their
ayowed declarations, aud in violation
Of their oath Of office, had taken no meas-
ures 10 suppress the same. We deem IL
unnecessary 20 do more than % deny ABB
aOiuieiy every statement made BY him
touching any kDOwledee on our part of
The existence Of such place ae deserlb-
20. We would further state that ae The
nnaffe was made public. We demaud of
iis aufh0r ~ furnish ~ The public sifhs Z
tbrpufH the columns ~ your paTcr Or 10
t1o pulpit a ilf NHthHGiaf church tna
nnmN ~ nance pi lhf party 0f pariifs en-
FaTod in fbe Illicit lfanic oi hqu0f, with
proof ~ oouFlcLn
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
Ran Away.

From the ADtericUs Ga Recorder.
R. H. Davidson, formerly Of Wilkinson
county, but renter this year on the late
j. N. HudsOn's plantation OF Schley cOun-
ty, got credit of Fl. IL. Singletarv at La
Crosse for $2l, and then mOrtgaged his
horse and crop to Harold, johnson g. Co.,
Of Americus for $3l. Last Saturday he
reported that he was going off to marry
in the settl lement and put his trunk of
clothing in his buggy and started. This
looked a little suspicious and ii. II. Sim
gletary was notified that night. About
midnight Constable K. NJ. Jones left
La Crosse in pursuit, arriving at Ogle-
thorpe about day Sunday, where he
learned that it was not likely that David
son had crossed the river. In a short
while Davidson came up and Jones went
up to him, told him bis business, and pro-
ceeded to levy on his horse, buggy and
trunk. Davidson asked to see the papers,
They were handed him and he tore them
up and pushed Jones from the horse.
Joues struck him with his fist, and then
Davidson took hold of him. Jones being
a One-handed man, Davidson mad the ad-
vantage of him until Jones caught David
sOn'sear in his teeth and held b m until the
Marshal came up and took charge OF them
both. Jones was let off until Monday and
brought the property back. Davidson WAS
put in the lookup, and when taken out
Monday for trial before the Council for
fighting he broke loose from the guard
and fed tor the pine thicket, three-quar-
ters of a mile distant. He outran all of
them and went into the water, which was
very high, until he came to the current.
He was seen by some on the other side,
who heard the "catch him'' on this side,
and they began to halloO too. He swan
to an eddy place and caught hold of some
brush, from where he was boated out and
carried TO court TO pay 81 so. The matter
was settled satisfactorily, and he went on
his way.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
ECKSIEIN'S
GENUINE BARGAINS THIS WEEK

o New
a
edmake;
n an e
cord
rd-wide dreguar
ar 60
c
tone ext
for use from
UNDERvEsTs
be
unde
Fine
whue
down to ri p o
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

pad for it and boarded the train without
examining the ticket. The conductor
came around collecting fare, and when
Ne took Mr.. Birds ticket he saw that it
was Tor the Georgia road and not by the
airline. The conductor informed Mr..
Dlru that he would have to pay
MS fare or he would put him of.
Mr.; Bird told the conductor that he
had no money and could not pay, that he
ha9 called for ticket on the Airline,
ana that the Georgia train had been gone
some some tlme before he bought the ticket,
The conductor stopped the train and nut
Mr.. Bird off, and he had TO wait until he
could get money from his friends to come
nome on. Mr.. Bird will at once enter a
SUIT Tor damages. He has evidence that
ne asked for ticket on the Airline, and
tnat the Georgia train had left some time
before he bought the ticket.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
smspiraI.
Stolen.

1NOASAAs
The appropriation of the pro.
perty of another either by force
or cunning is a crime subject to
severe penalties. Imprisonment
follows conviction Of theft Of
goods. Counterfeits are punished
by long terms of confinement.
But the protection granted to
those who have devoted time
and talent, skill and knowledge
to the development of some val
liable invention or discovery is
entirelyinadequatc. Trademarks
are supposed to protect, but in
many States their Infringement
can only be prosecuted for DANA
ges4 How inadequate and un-
just this is, is seen from the num-
Der of irresponsible parties en-
gagged in trading upon the repu-
tation Of Browns Iron Bitters.
This is a blood purifying med
icine delicately compounded with
Iron. Is the only preparation
of the kind made. 1t has been
successfully introduced. 1t has
proved an invaluable remedy in
all diseases arising from impuri-
ties Of the Blood and disorders
of the Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys. The sick and afflicted
know its value. The sale has
become wonderful in amount.
Small minds, mean men without
ability to originate or means to
promote a public benefit, have
initiated the bottles and wrap
pers as we'll as the name of
Browns Iron Bitters. The med
icine they cannot initiate. But
in face of these facts and the gross
injustice they are doing to the
proprietors Of Browns Iron Bit
tiers, they push their goods upon
the public notice as substitutes,
triAing with suffering and dis
ease, injuring health and perhaps
destroying life. What is the
penalty for the acts Of these men !?
They may be prosecuted. Yes |!
Most of them have no means to
satisfy any damages assessed, and
it is almost impossible to protect
the community from them. The
only adequate remedy which the
law can furnish for the protection
from such thefts of reputation
and good name is Imprisonment:
Beware Of these pirates and their
wares. Avoid all men who have
something to offer you which
they say is "just as good" when
you want Browns Iron Bittcrs.
Investigate and you will find
their advice is prejudiced, they
can make more profit on the sub
stitute. Avoid such advice. Re
ject it. Ifyou suffer from Head
ache or Constipation, Dyspepsia
or Indigestion, Biliousness or any
other diseases arising from weak,
vitiated, impure blood, buy a bot
tie of genuine Browns Iron Bit
ters and you will be cured. To
be'sure you are right, see that
the trademark and crossed red
lines are on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere. The price is one
dollar a bottle. Made only by
the Brown Chemical Co., Balti-
more Md
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

QUITMAN, June l9.-EdttOr Morning
Ne,1S: The result Of the primary in
Brooks county shows that your report of
the Gordon meeting at Quitman was
hardly as enthusiastic for Gordon as the
facts justified. The day Gen. Gordon
SPOKE at Quitman there we're at least %
men on horses that met him at the depot,
and | think there were IS, and 100 on
foot. | acted as Captain of the cavalry,
and / believe that there were between 800
and 800 present to hear him speak, and
some say there were LOCO, and three
fourths were for Gordon. j. b. +.
Marshallyllle Times: The election
passed of quietly Tuesday, and the
friends OF both candidates did their ia II
was the full vote OF the district, the Bacon
ticket receiving 80 aud the Gordon AZ
votes. 1t was agreed by the leaders OF
the two candidates TO allow those who
are not now legal voters, but would be-
come so by obtaining their majority or
acquiring their citizenship by
the day OF election in Oc-
tober 10 vote. This caused little stir at
the polls when a trio OF youths from
Montezuma presented Themselves tO~eX-
ercise this premature right OF franchise.
one of this trio had never seen twenty
summers, vet he sought TO measure arms
with those legally entitled TO such priyi-
leges. but was properly rejected by the
managers. The other two voted the Cor
don ticket-as was the intention Of the
entire party.
The most amusing episode OF the day
on Tuesday was that Of candidate going
several miles out OF his way and bringing
a voter to the polls aud then sending him
back home In his buggy, and learning
afterwards the aforesaid voter voted
against the Obliging candidate.
A dark horse Is being gr00med for the
Legislative race In sumter county.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
pru @ooDa ann alotteme.
The BEST and The CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS


o OF
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

never deceive the public, but beware OF the
Cheap John druggists who O1er you plaster
called "CApsicum." "Capaicin,h ''Capucin,"
or "Capsieine," and tell you it is sub itnntial-
ly the same rs the genuine BENSON Carcine
Plsster. or even better. They ask lees for tho
imitation. Tor BE- costs less. but ~ o remedial
AGENT ID D. absolutely worthless. Tho reputa-
Ton Of Bens0n's 40 Che only plaster posse essing
actual and high curative qualities }. ine re-
eoifof many years' experiment ana honor
abio dealings on the part of The propricioraf :
.nna 1000 physicians, puhrmaeists anl drug
glsta iud0rse 10 aa the beet cfcr made, Protect
y0urscf against deception W phflhh ~ Ieph-
,'..rsen All efamlnaOon, The fenulne haH the
t..fbyre sealsF trademark, and in the centre lf
s.sft az s.Drl "a aUrIurN
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20


LISTEN A GREAT BARGAINS:
- wide
- soft finished s6iriHs, wo oc, We itat7 ~
81 Vide BSached S6rt1ss, WORTH worth &C. we we orr at atc
oored Mourning Lawn Worth 5c we oSar tsc.
a oIored SSi.fs worth &C. we onr ~eye yards i
reduced
Mourning Calcoea
SOLD SOLD c%RoFS STRsFs !S Sr Sc % we S9B r =
FmiITiierSs swhcre
Enhrolderes
W
re
F@Toidere, SOLD SOLD SIsSwRers % or for 81 81 we we @ oasF At At Soc Soc
fancyeo
the hands9mest "a SkiTtngs Founcings and Moyew
OUR sk STOCK
16p D0 wANTA NE AsoL oRFAN DO the
LADIES GENTS in
blue also fn
techic
TABLE LINENS AND Table
It. made the best lo shiPg the front madeof n sGn and
skirt
An
Goanes
sale
sTee All sizes at the anifa
two ns ee papers for &C. best Engs6 Pins
bargains which must and priced to be appreciated
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
GEORGIA POLITICS.
Where Major Bacon Will Address
the Citizens.

the Citizens.
Lincolnton, Lincoln county, Monday,
June 81.
Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, Tues
day, June %, in the forenoon.
LaGrange, Troup county, Wednesday,
June %.
Buchanan, HaralsOn county, Friday,
June %.
FORSYTH, Monroe county, Saturday,
June 26.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

DROwNis IRON BITTERs cured Mr.. Vim.
ID NJ. COrmick. mailing clerk savannah
post once, Ca, dYspepiic Tor twenty years.
heartily.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

agFdUu hetifea
but never Without . bottle Of "ked iion''
Elixir Nifhiu feaeu.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

nffrc Instant relief Tinnl cure m Ten
FlLEo. days, and never returnf. opurge,
~ salvf. no HupuOtnprYs Sufferers VIII learn
Of n supple ffmodF Free, By addrcaalnl q. u.
MASON ls Nassaustrrci. Sew YORK.
DnOWNih fhUh nfIIEna naa used ny
- JaHu Mlnburn. raFHnnah, Da., Hlfn
troubled NiiN kllHHF qlafaHns lf cured him
anf lefl ldIa usll saa silgHg.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

It's proprietors claim for IL no other medica
property; and TO doubt the fact that this med
icine does positively possess such controlling
and regulating powers is simply TO discredit
the voluntary testimony OF thousands OF liv-
ing witnesses who are to-day eXulting In the
restoration 20 sound health and happiness.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29

LABOR AND CAPITAL.-Presidsnt
Cleveland on the 22l sent q message
to Congress recommending a Commits
sion OF Labor consisting of three Off
GERS Of the government, TO whom all
questions relating to differences be-
tween labor and capital shall De re-
ferred and settled. The President
ssnsibly discusses the question, max
ing the following recommendations
"l am satisfied, however, that some
thing may be done under federal
authority to prevent the disturbances
which so often arise from disputes be-
tween employers and the employe
and which at times seriously threaten
the business interest Of the country ;
and in my opinion the proper theory
upon which to proceed is that of vol
untary arbitration as the means OF
settling these difficulties. But | sug.
gest that instead Of arbitrators chosen
in the heat Of conflicting claims. and
after each dispute shall arise, there be
created a commission of labor, con-
sistinH Of three members, who shall be
regular officers OF the government,
charged. among other duties, with the
consideration and settlement, when
possible, of all controversies between
labor and capital. A commission thus
organized would have the advantage
OF being a stable body, and its mem
bsrs. as they gain experience, would
constantly improve in their ability to
deal intalligently and usefully with
the questions which might be submit
ted to them. lfarbitrators are chosen
for temporary service as each case OF
dispute arises, experience and famil.
srity with much that is involved in
the question will be lacking, extreme
Psrtisanship and bias will be the quail.
i6cations sought on either side. and
frequent complaints OF unfairnsss and
partiality will be inevitable. The
Imposition upon Federal Court OF .
duty foreign to the judicial function
a. the selection OF an arbitrator in
such cases is at least OF doubtful pro-
priety.
If the usefulness OF such a commits
sion 10 doubted because it might lack
power TO enforce its decisions, much
encouragement 10 derived from the
conceded good that has been sceom.
plishsd by the railroad comm .sslon.
which hAvs been organised ia many
siths States. which. having LITTLE more
than adviseFY power. have sRsstel 4
taest aAlutAFy influence Ia the settle
msnt Ct disputes between conflicting
interests.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29

completing It's wotk here the con-
iaitses win Fisit -. Louis and ,,o;st.
upon the aiesOusi & Pacific and Texas
= Pacitc Railways. and it il to he
hoi'ei that as result Of the investi-
gation' soln'' provision may be made
BY which the reoccarrence OF troubles
OF this kind may be avoided.
The calendar Of the House has
grown 10 such extent that some Of
the members are becoming alarmed at
the waning chances ofiheir bein. able
TO secure action upon their preferred
measures, and efforts are being made
to secure the assignment of particular
days for their consideration.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29

,heryiile AMI il was there that be
prepared At Mr.. Piet.- solicitation, =
work callei ~ Crown fof Our
Queen" a book in honor OF The Bless
ed Virgin. This work and Is poems
are the only volumes Of which he was
the author. lie contributed many
articles 10 the Catholic lhpnor and
Donoghues -H:ga-ine and other peri
odicals,
For the last two years Father Ryan
has been travelling through the North
and West iectUrlng and collecting
funds Tor the benefit OF the CArmelite
nuns in New Orleans.
In his manners Father RYAN was
very simple aud chililike. lie had
no idea Of Tia. value of money aud his
charity was unbounded.-B .itimore
Evening Mars
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29

Governor Bate has appointed Hon.
w. G. Whitthorne to succeed Hon
Howell E. Jackson, as United States
Senator from Tennessee. The new
Senator is regarded as one of the
ablest men in his State. In 1860 he
was on the Breckenridge electoral
ticket, and since the removal Of his
political disabilities in 1870, has re-
presented the Seventh Congressional
district Of his State for ak successive
terms. Ex-senator Jackson has been
appointed to q. S. District Judge
ship.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29

The DEAD POET PRlEsr-Of the
Parentass, early life and family his.
tory Of AhrAm J. Ryan very little il
known, as he was always very rsticsnt
on the subject. It is certain howsv.
Or. that he was born at Norfolk. Va
in ls4O, and was baptized at HAgers.
town. Washington county. Maryland.
he was 4 great enthusiast over the
Southern Confederacy and gained a
wide reputation 10y his strong sensa-
tional short poems published during
aud sitter the close OF the Civil War.
He Was fond OF Boosting good humor,
eddy that he was never reconstructed
an! never would be. Has poem. were
almost entirely 'impromptu, given
At once to the press and publIshed
without proof being seen by him.
The vim and force OF their expressions
took u strong hold on the people of the
South. lie became their idol and his
presence anywhere IN that section wa.
always welcomed.
In 1879 u. iisnuis TAYLOR, Esq
rohIHeut IANNSl IN Mobile made a
collection of Father Rvans poems
and IN connection Mr.. Rerplier the
publisher Of Mobile Rc,iSttr issued
an edition III large octave form. Il
was poorly gotten up. as the facilities
were not at hand in Mobile for bnok
making.
After some negotiations with Mr.
TAYLOR. Mr.. John B. Pet. of this CITY
took charge Of the work and issued a
second edition. The sale was verv
large.
Father Ryan came TO Baltimore on
. visit IN the fall of 1880. and was a
guest Of the Jesuit Fathers at Loyols
College during the winter. Ii was
while on this visit that, through the
Influence of Mr.. Pet, a COMMITMENTS.
~ supper was given him at Rennerts
Hotel, at which His Honor Msvor
Latrobe and many other prominent
citizens were present
During the summer of 1881 Father
Ryan was a guest OF Mr.. Pet for sew.
sral months at bis residence. at Lu-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29

DiSl, at Relay, Tuesday, the 18th instant,
J. BURTON HARRISON, aged % years.
Again has the ruthless hand az death
stricken from earth one Of IFS brightest
gems.
"if il be sad 10 mark the how'd with age
5 nix in the halls of the re;norSeiess tomb.
Closing the CHI Gngcs 0s lies pilgrimage
In the still darkness Of its maRliering doom:
Oh, God what shadow DER the heart il
flung
When peals the requiem Of one 80 loved
and young!
size eyes
BE diInly thoughtful in its burning tear,
But should with rapture gaze upon the sky,
Through whose far depths the spirits wing
careers
There CLEAN, eternal DER their ways are
flung,
Who E.de from eaIth willie yet their years
ar young!'
Czz#~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29
h0TICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans Court of It. Mary's County, Set:
April %, 1886.
ORDERED by the Court, That W. \. Lang
ley and Indiana Langley. administrators of
James II. Langley,
late of 81 Mary's county, Md, deceased,
give the notice required by law 10 the de-
creditors 10 exhibit their claims and
that the same he published once week for
six successive weeks in the 81 Mary's BEA-
cox. Test: JAS. +. VI. RALEY,
Register of Wills for 81. Mary's county
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29
N0TICE

In pursuance Of the above order. I here
by give Rotice that / have obtained from
the Orphans Court OF ST. Mary's county,
Marylasd, letters cf administration ON the
pcrsonA estate Of j. L. Hazeil, late OF
ssid coan'y, deceased. All persons having
claimsagainst the said deceased are hereby
notified 10 exhibit the same with the proper
vouchers attached thereto to the subscriber,
on Cr before the 18th day Of Sept, 1896, they
will Otherwise by law be excluded from the
benefits of the said estate. All persons in
debtea to the deceased are requested To make
immediate payment to the subscriber.
L. J. WISE,
Administrator.
March IL, lSS6-6wt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29
Richmond, Manchester and Lynch

Richmond, Manchester and Lynch
burg. defeated Local Option Monday
last by emphatic votes. The daily
papers state it ais a noticeable torture
Of the victory for Liquor" that it was
gained with the help of the colored
vote. In the smaller Virginia Com
munities, the Temperance people
were more fortunate.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29
New Advertisements.
PIANO TUNING.

7 will visit -. Mary's on or about the lst
of May prox. ami will then tune pianos
in the upper portion of the couuty. After
that date | will return Ia Washington and
on the Isl Of Junc will return and work in the
lower portion OF the county. Prior TO May
18th, orders may be left II Bluff Point, Miles
town. Ccltcn's and Mcrhanicsville After
that dat, they may he sent Ia Leonardtown,
-. Mary's city and Oakville until June Goth
J. +. LUCAS.
April -, SG-+
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29
NOTICE.

In pursuance of The above order, VIC here.
By give notice that We have obtained from
the Orphans Court Of -. Mary's county,
Maryland. letters of administration on the
personal estate of Jas. II. Langley, late OF
said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the proper
vouchers attached thereto TO the subscribers,
on or before the Goth day of Oct, 1886, they
will otherwise by law be excluded fr oni
the benefits Of said estate. All persons in
deetca 10 the deceased arc requested 10
make immediate payment - The sahscrl.
heTs.
". 4. LANGLEY.
INDIANA LANGLEY,
Administrators.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29

Orphans Cosrt Of ST. Mary's County, SCI:
plarch 10, 1856.
ORDERED fy the Court, That L. j
Wise, adminf traitor of
T. HAZELL,
late of 81. Mays county, Md, deceased
give the notid required 6y law 20 the dc.
ceased's credibrs 10 exhibit their claims and
that the same 2ublished once a week 10,
six succsssiS - in the St. Mary's BEA.
60 % ], u RAiEy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29

Annapolis has on hand an exciting
Local Option Campaign, the last Leg
iseaturs having re.submitted the
question TO the people of that city.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29
MARRIED.

On 2Gih inst, PETER d. COPsEY to
Miss MARY \. COPSEY.
On 9Th inst. by the Rev Father Neal.
jos. B. GARDINERtoM Miss Z. CECILIA
COMBS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29
Saint NJ


:. NJ. Il T.
wine. going kast
1850 a. IN. Arny
n. M. Leave VI
daily except N
irving ST Brandt
Early M"rn,iI
vile, gn.ng Wes)
~ S6 n. II !
$50 =. m. |
Eyening rrai
Est. Woln,s,l..]
m Arriving At
EnrfAk si.l,|
P,nry roint +"
saturdays, ~ IT. |
DAYS, WUinc~l
~ aiyrrii
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29

ONE EIGHT HORSE THRESHfNG
Engine with inspirator and thresher Also
one fifteen horse
STEAM SAW AND GRIST MILL.
Both rigs are in good running order and
will be sold very cheap Over supply the
reason for selling. For terms apply TO
CONTEE & MADDOX,
Wayside, Charles county, Nd, or
WILLIE MADDOX.
Chaptico.
Anril % 1855,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-29

Their was l..
Court "n TUESDAY e..
Judges Love. Pay.
Graves, adm. ut -
al personally gran
Indiana Langley ,
James X. Langley
and W. &. Well
Same notice to ca.
appointed guarila
Anna Cation. G.
tor and cNs u'nIs
traitors al " lllilu
sell all property co.
v hich remain us
counts passed NJ
he Court then
Tuesday in May.