davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

Las euacandas les dan pan durO.
En- el Convento hay una puerta seorets
que cOmuuica con la sacriatta aqui hay %
cuarto con salida al jardin Zee cuafto &c
comGnica con el de la hern1rnG superiora
Toda herneGnG que demuestre afectO es.
pecial Ascia algunas de ias educandae, es aou.
sade ante la superiora, para 10 cua hay siem'
pre- dos heTmanas que OigiIdB
Muchas i0venes han muerto tlsicas en O.
con nvento do las TtinitaTias.
La sefora doha Maria dc La COncerci6u
ruvo en- ese convento una cufada suya, q0e
falleci6 hace ocho ahOe, ein que SO sepa ouaI
hays sidO la causa de su muerte.
O Soo9tIo excita d todas les peFsonas hOn'
radas 4 que preston ga desinteresadO apoyO
La justca, para destruir los misterios Qaa
envueive este prOcesO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
UNA CARTA GRAVE

E!.peri6dico "A RaBguarda ha recibido IA
siguiente interesante carta, que ineertamOi
q cOntinuaci0n:
" Amigos y cOrIeligiOnarios de A VaB
g@Grd0 Gomisionado por los per6dicos que
han publicadO BOticias refereDtes la muer'
to d. Sarah en- el cOnvento de las TrnitarlaE
be lido diagnosticar la causa do Ia muerte
de la deegFaoiada educandR, despu6s Gel
exaInen del cadsver, me he convencidO gee
ia r1uerto consecuencia dc IN aboTto pro-
vocado Observation-Disclosures
Ignore 10 que diFan los m6dicos eucsrga'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

Y levantando la voz afiadi6:
Me parece tan extFaordinario que el ase'
sino haya tirado el revolver precisame1~
ahf on el sitio del crimen eu vez de guardaF-
selo en oil bOlsiilo, que hasta tanto que me
prn6ben de una maneTa palpabie que 10 DIV
con ntra lntencion, cTeeT6 que 10 tirO ahl P''
ra dsspistar 8 10 insticia.
MiTad, senior juez auDque el asesino lu'
6les9 dOblado ia punta de una taTJeta dejal.
della ALI colocada en- evidencia eBcima ds ~ y
matas del cesped, no me habrla adEifaSV
tanto ni serfa tan gTande mi desconhanEa
-ENo admitfs, sehor Pinson-dJO oil jas'
con acento despreciativO-Que el aReslno III
yea Sometido el crimen pudo turbarse de =
mod0 que perdi6 Ia cabeza y no supO 10 CIV
se haciaq. .-.No olvid6is que el asesno ess
pa herido- -.qne al recibiT el balaSo puug
delaF caeE el revolver, llev1ndose ls mauOs
Ia hsrida- -kqui6n os dice que no rodo :"
el s1elOf
I" Go el sitiO en- que suponeplOs que ~
hombre estaba ocult0, esperanto 50 ="
tanaf, hay un charcO de saBgre, y cuanao
eVanto no peBs6 mas que en- " buscs' :
saqtttO de manO en- que le constaha hailao.s.
O. dfneTo, pero no ae acOrd0 de ecogeI O. -
volFer, 81 &c acord6 era ya demasiado :"
de EaTa haceIlo.-..
ESQ es nny possible, dospu6s de 'ou''
seior juez.
-TAhl Es uaa dicha que ast 10 roc0aO4csalisii /.
81, digo que es possible. mus no deJa
pafoceIme que es una imprudenciA extiS~
dinaria.
). Ia los tiemnos o,a ca,,an. senor juei
nenemos nuchos ejemploa de crHlenes ~
que ls,s aeeaiuos deiaFeu, OF ios Ain0s eu -
ioa canefirrnn ind,cius engs nadorosr Y
detovo i mnchos nocentes fnnda. ldose
eeoa m'smos indicios, lueg0 fu9 Prr 4,
p01eg go libestad los preanetos acus"'
d6neiales mil excuses.
~ n asssataTesa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

@4s@Idud 0uQ6~
mira las masas iacO1
ctansigentes.
e,tra los que estimularon y aplau-
dieron el auto de prisi6u, contra los que
Sc gozaban creyendo encerray7aOs dos
.meses IN carceYe duro; contra los UGlieH-
tes que, hiriendo q mansalva y sin peli-
gros, iuzgan c0mplida su mission gene
rosa; contra los que no debieron hacer
alto en- la satira sangrienta, 81 no Sc les
tocaba ni de cerca ni de lejos.
Ahf estan los espEritsts de cG3n0s'sia,
los monstruos apocalfpticos que El Cri-
teyio indica y que nosotros desenmasca-
ramos.
En la presente OCCASION
Esta Eg CrlteriO oportuno;
iVamos IA yer 81 hay alguno
Que recoja la alusi6n!
"iAh sfl CON batamos la desmOralizaci68,
cue es eli enemigo mas cruel de tOda sOciedad.
Empezando por cOmbatir q los peoIes de
los iDmorales: aquelos que tratan de ampa-
rar la inmoralldad. pOniendola bajo el aDpa-
70 de la banderG de la patriG"
Els costumbre aheja, que tiene honda
rafz que Sc dIlata mas cada dIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
DECLARACEONES

Despu6a de la instruction de las primeras
diligencias, el jueE don Engenio de Castro
t0m6 deelaraci6n al senor PeTeira GoulaO
Explic6 este las razones que tuvO para lleVaI
las dos memories al cOnvento de las Trinita-
rias, en- donde a su juicio crey6 ponerIas al
abrigo de todos los males.
AcOstumhraba sacar las niflas de veg
en- cuando del convento, sin que notase eu
elias indicio algano de malestar.
Ei I6 del mes pr6ximO pasado, cOando
Sarah volvi6 al cOnyento, nOt0 que la nina
tenfa mayor repugnAncia que de cOstum bre
para il al colegO que lloraba, abrazada a
81, como si la dominase profundo ter rOr aI
vOlver aquella casa.
De que provenia aquel terror Eco 90 10
que todavia permeoece on el misterio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

Affrin6 La BaldnsG que existe
contradiction flagrante en- nues-
tros articulos La Uerdad sobre U1'
meeting y Dlgntsime eotitud de-
mandamos n0sotros Ia galante-
ria del companero ana prneba
que demostrase ia exactItud de
sus afrnaciones, , lejos de con
testarnos, es FL quien Sc contra
dice. y Sc peTtuTba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

q ~
tividad y a Ia mar
ses imprime un ideal Co
todos obedecen a los acuer-
IS de la Delegation y a Ia pa
pra del Directorio.
No forje La BGL0n%G nj acari-
Gle prop6sitos disolventes. Entire
nosotros, entire los autonoInistas,
no hay disidenoias: hay, por el
contrario, extraordinaria cohesion
para resistir y voluntad decidida
de veneer.
Ahora resistimos: acaso llegue
pronto la victoria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

al VGnguard0, dice:
"Es extraordinario Y monstruOsO os-i4sv,n
que aGaba de descubruse en el cOnVentO de
las Hermanas TIinitATias, cuya publica-
ci6n de 10 alif sucedido abrira los ojos to-
dos, demOstFandO euan justos v seusatos hAu
sido los clamOres dc aquellOs que, cual nOsO-
trOs, en- bien de la moral para defeusa de
la sociedad reclamamOs en6rgicamente le
desapaIici6n dc esas nefastas casas de per-
version que SO llaman cOOventOs."
En- analogo semttdO Sc expresan los demas
peri6dcos de Lisboa.
TOdos, sin atender q otrO g6nero de CON
sideraciones, piden justicia, y justicia pronta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

- No, Gerardo, bijo milo. No tengo sed,
20 qnlero mas que una cosa, y esa es muy
faci darmela..- au POGO de aqua para re-
fIescatme la frente el craneo, porqae ma
terialmente me esta aTdiendo la herida- - y
ESQ es tOdO 10 que quierO.
-kAgaa3-cOntest6 Pinson.-Sin ning6n
incon veniente, pero sen donde podemos en-
contrerlaP
No muy lejos de aqui hay una charca- :
In Charca de las COrs0S.-.. que tOdos los
cazadores furtivos y guardabOsques conocen
muy bien.
. POGO antes de morir me habl6 el pObfe
Valognes de ella que me sOsienga alguDo
para iT hasta allf.--. la frialdad del aqua me
sentara acknowledgements podT6 volver solo.
70 IS acompsnar6,-dJo el medieo
= Graeias, GeraIdo.
-Iemos todos,-cODtest6 el jueE senor
Lauger hacienda una sefaI de inteligencia
4 Plnson.
Est, tnuIniu entire dlentes.
He visto d5vinamente su guifo, perO .
|f6 naia que no Sc % que quer6is decii
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
a DEEsFRO Y sINIEsTRO

Sube Ia tubuna un colega iuteli
genie y altivo: El Cyiteyio, de Huma-
Gao.
Escuch6mOsie:
aNada hey que peiturbe, arruiDe moral
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
FOLLETIN ,5D
JULES MARY
LA CHARCA DE LAS CORA
XVII

Els muy probable, cast SECURE dijo-
Que 81 asesino estaba allf en- 81 sitlo en- 9ue
sncontf6 su revolver, euandn hizo fuego so-
bra " seFor Valognes, 10 que por otTa paFte
todo nos NJ pfueba, porqQe el senor BeaaaoFl 81,
recopoce perfectamente 81 sitiO, Sno es ash
T,n reconoze0, ca efectO.---y e. oqui
Drecisan.ente donde 81 pobre Valognes oayt
Dor Gina do In rneda, despnes de hacef q
1Examinemos 81 bosque las matas IN
XVIII
ED Ia oiilia dsl eamino y o. metro dei
aanaao niatorfai en- que "a halo 81 revolver,
e-issF,5 81 erepte Pinson 81 juez una ramita
cortada por el paso do una bala, y en aquel
sitis lac hojas secas CONSERVATISM gsandes
hnellas. hasta se veian en elias aigunaa
manchas de aangre.
Mo puedo abrigal q menor dada acerca
de o9e 81 asssino esta herido decta Fiason
-iou6 coaa mas raral Tres tros DC revolt
Yer ~ n ono colo dej6 ne haceT bianeo 90 la
persons Qnien eataba destinado! Tres s-
1os. tres beFidAs de ~ que una NJ menos tna
mortal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
LINgA REGULAR DE VAP0RES SPAN0LBS
Ert,.e A.. HaE,ana varios pue~fOs de csta fsEa,
con oscala en- Santo- Domingo Haiti
de los Sres. SOBRINOS DE HERRERA

expedciones suae vensn pacando
sdas abana
los dias 1s % Ia venda 4d
guenes eseosegun tinerario sgue
derecho de alta fecnas de
aobno aandoa
demas "a condolences generates.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27

La Charcs dc ias Corzas no estaba d mu-
cha distancia del camino, unos doscientos
metros 10 mas, q poc0s pasOs de aqueE
;eroB Que frauquear una lomita que for
ei teIreno desde a que So veia per-
fscts. aeute el seudeGo.
Formabase allf maneTa de an monticulo
de amos dos metros de elevation, q cuya pie
corrfa un Arroy lelO medic oculto entire las
Tamas hoiaraseas, ioa paTar Ia Char
ca de lbs CoFzas-
Llegaron las 0rillas de la chaFea, en 10
one tardaron mny POGO, Beauf0Fg se sento,
hAbieDdo rscobrsd0 81 sangre fTIa.
-Ae confnnden, seaores, los cnidad0a que
q toaaais conmigo, para evitaEoa molss-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-27
REGREsO

siguehc caga para nfeHt~an ee mismo Vsoor p ~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18

and necessary to the convenient use thereof,
as the same have been heretofore exempted by
law in this State, and all other property in
this State not so declared exempt may be taxed
and the General Assembly may, by general
law, provide for tax on the incomes of citi.
zens of this State; yet fines, duties, licenses
or taxes may properly and justly be imposed
or laid with political view for good govern
ment and the benefit of the community.
Section 2. And be il enacted by the author
ity aforesaid, That the said foregoing section
hereby proposed as an amendment to article
fifteen of the Declaration of Rights of the Con-
stitution shall be, at the next general election
held in this State, submitted to the legal and
qualified voters thereof for their adoption or
rejection, in pursuance of the directions con-
tained in article fourteen of the constitution
Of this State, and at the said general election
the vote on said proposed amendment to the
constitution shall be by ballot and upon each
ballot there shall be written or printed the
words, "for the constitutional amendment" or
against the constitutional amendment" as
the voter shall elect, and Immediately after
said election due return shall be made to the
Governor Of the vote for and against said pro-
posed amendment, as directed by said four
teenth article of the constitution.
Approved April 3rd, 1890.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing is
correct copy of an act OF the General Assembly
OF Maryland, passed January session, 1890.
W. G. PURNELL,
Secretary Of the Senate.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
CHAPTER 1862.


AN ACT TO amend section three of article
twelve Of the constitution of this State.
Section !. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of Maryland, Three-fifths of all the
members OF the two houses concurring, that
the following section be and the same is here
by proposed as an amendment to the consti-
tuition of this State, and if adopted by the
legal and qualified voters thereof, as herein
provided, it shall supersede and stand il place
and instead of section three of article twelve
OF said constitution.
Section g. The Board of Public Works is
hereby authorized, ject to such regulations
and conditions as the General Assembly may
from time to time prescribe, to sell the States
interest in all works of internal improvement,
whether as stockholder or creditor, and
also the States interest in any banking cor
poration, receiving in payment the bonds and
registered debt now owing by the State, equal
in amount to the price obtained for the States
said interest
Section g. And be 1t further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That the said foregoing
section hereby proposed as an amendment TO
the constitution shall be, at the next general
election held in this State, submitted to the
legal aud qualified voters thereof for their
adoption or rejection, in pursuance Of the di-
rections contained in article fourteen of the
constitution Of this State; and at the said
general election the vote on said proposed
amendment to the constitution shall be by
ballot, aud upon each ballot there shall be
written or printed the words, 'for the con-
stitutional amendment" or 'against the con-
stitulional amendment" as the voter shall
elect, and Immediately after said election due
return shall be made to the Governor of the
vote for and against said proposed amend
ment, as directed by the said fourteenth ar
ticle of the constitution.
Approved April 3rd, 1890
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing Isl
correct copy of an act of the General Assembly
of Maryland, passed January session, 1890.
W. G. PURNELL,
Secretary Of the Senate.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
THE GOOD SENSE OF LABOR.

The Trades. Union Congress, at New Cas-
tie, England, reflects in remarkable ways
the power, the dignity and the great good
sense of organized labor. The delegates
represent 100000 closely banded together
Tor the promotion OF a common purpose
that purpose being the ameioration of life
for those who toll by the creation of whole
some and just conditions.
The dignity of the assemblage, which a
generation ago would have been regarded
as menace of sedition, 1t not treason, was
recognized by the presence of Princes, a
representative of the Ministry and many
Members of Parliament. Its own President
is Member of Parliament, sent thither as
representative of the thought and aspira-
tons of the toilers.
The great good sense Of his address in
which he unquestionably spoke the thought
of the Congress, must be recognized by
every sound intelligence as at once instruc.
tive to craftsmanship and encouraging to
those who desire the largest good for hu.
manity.
He deprecated strikes as method of set.
tling controversies that can be settled in
any more rational and less costly fashion,
and predicted that their number and i'm.
portance will diminish as the trades unions
grow stronger. He held it to be crime to
refuse arbitration. He was especially en-
phatic in hisinsistence that wherever women
do work of equal quantity and quality with
that of men their pay should be the same, a
point Of common justice which has not been
as generally recognized hitherto as it should
be.
In brief, this utterance of organized labor
is the sound and sensible voice Of earnest |
men who seek only the right of every man
TO do the best he can for himself, and who |
seek the right only in orderly ways and by
means that are good aud not menacing to
the communities in which they live. These
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
For Judges of the Orphans Court,
LAWRENCE A. DARBY,
CHARLES II. GRIFFITH,
DAVID GRIFFITH.
For County Surveyor.
CHARLES j. MADDOX, JR.
SHIELDING THE WICKED.

And cow it comes TO pass that the expert
investigation of the Keystone Bank OF Phila-
delphia, which has been going on for some
time, has been stopped by an order from the
Treasury Department at Washington, and
that at a time when the experts say that they
are in the way Of finding out where the
stolen money went. The excuse for this
action is that the appropriation for carry
ing on such an investigation is exhausted.
1t is evident, however, that this action is
only an attempt to shield some one in whom
the Administration Is interested-it is no
new development in Mr.. Harrison's admin
istration-the same thing was done In the
Courts Of Indiana when Dudley had been
indicted.
1t is well known in the history of the
failure of this institution that Mr.. Wana-
maker has been an object Of suspicion, sup.
ported by evidence so strong that were he
not favored by those in authority, were he
but plain citizen and not member OF
President Harrison's cabinet he would have
to undergo very disagreeabe examination.
When the bank was losing its millions
that were stolen, Mr.. Wanamaker, If not a
confidential friend aud advisor, was suspi.
ciously intimate with the guilty officers.
He obtained from them extraordinary and
illegal favors, he became the possessor Of
fraudulent stock which he used as collateral
for his loans, W hen the failure of the bank
became inevitable the disclosure was post
poned and the bank was kept open until
Mr.. Wanamaker could draw out his money.
OF these various suspicious circumstances
Mr.. Wanamaker has not given satisiac-
tory explanation. On the contrary, his
statements have been as damaging TO him
as the testimony of any of the witnesses
who appeared before the Councils Commit
tee. And, to crown the miserable affair,
the Administration is doing precisely what
it would do if MIR. Wanamaker were guilty
man-and that is to protect him. Now at
the very moment when the experts are on
the point of finding out the guilty persons,
the order comes from the Treasury to stop
all further investigation. 1t is not the first
time that the President has shielded his
guilty friends, and having done so to others
he feels that he should protect one Of his
cabinet
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable Board of County Com
missioners of Montgomery county

WE, the undersigned, citizens and tax.
w payers of the 4th Collection district Of
Montgomery county, hereby give Rotice that
thirty days after the pub iicatlon of this no.
tce we will petition your Honorable Board
for the opening of public road beginning
at point on the public road leading from
Gaithersburg to the public road leading from
Rockville to Darnestown and now designated
as Heaters lane, which runs between the
lands of VIM. Fulks and Bernard Monday,
and following said lane to be located on the
lands of VIM Fulks or Bernard Monday, AS
may be best suited for the purpose; then on
and through the lands of the said John Heat
er until it reaches the lands of Hattie Eng
land, Charles E. England and Imogene Eng
land thence through the lands of Hattie
England, Charles E. England and Imogene
England, on the lane as now used thence
following said lane through the lands of ANA
sa Hough thence through the lands of Elijah
NJ. Schooly; thence through the lands of
Henry Raft until it reaches the public road as
now located; thence across the public road
as now opened and used, and thence across
small strip of land of Louisa Selby, wife of
Allen Selby, or of Allen Selby and Louisa
Selby and John 7. Selby and Elizabeth Selby,
his wife, 10 the lands of Minerva Selby, wife
of Henry Selby; then through the lands
of the said Minerva Selby on and about where
was formerly located what was called excl
ly's lane;" thence through the lands of War
wick G. Hough; thence through the lands of
Matilda Kelly, wife of Thomas Kelly; thence
through the lands OF Mary Watkins, wife of
Rudolph Watkins, until it reaches an orch
ard then leaving said orchard on the north
and running through the lands of Rebecca G.
Fields 10 point deemed best suited for
public road then through the lands of the
said Mary Watkins TO the public road leading
from Rockville to Gaithersburg and known
as the Frederick road
Your petitioners farther represent that the
road petitioned for is greatly need d and
would accommodate large number of the
public by giving them shorter and more
convenient way to the station at Derwood,
where there is a mill and post office, and also
to the town of Rockville.
Your petitioners therefore pray that said
public road may be made as early as possible,
and as in duty, &C.
ALEX. GARRETT,
J. B. WARD,
NJ. A. G. NELSON,
aug 2l-bt And many others.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
NUMBER 3.
CHAPTER 242.

NUMBER 3.
CHAPTER 242.
AN ACT 10 amend article fifteen of the Decla-
ration Of Rights of the Constitution of this
State.
Section /. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of Maryland, Three-ffths of all the
members of the two houses concurring. that
the following article be and,the same is here
by proposed as an amend ment to article if
teen OF the Declaration of Rights of the Con-
stitution Of this State, and if adopted BY the
legal and qualified voters thereof as herein
provided, it shall supersede and stand in the
place and stead of article fifteen of the Decla-
ration of Rights of said Constitution.
Article Is. All taxes ought 10 be uniform
upon the same kinds of property or class of
subjects, and should be levied and collected
uuder general laws, but the Genel al Assembly
may by general laws exempt from taxation
all public property used for public purposes
all churches or buildings used exclusively for
public worship and the furniture contained
therein and the parsonages connected there
with, buryiug grounds not used for private
or corporate profit, all, purely charitable or
benevolent Institutions, literary or education
al institutions, with the furniture and eauip-
menI contained in such charitable, benevo-
lent, literary or educational institutions, and
the grounds appurtenant to such churches.
houses of public worship, charitable or be-
nevolent, literary or educational Institutions
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18

CHAPTER 255.
AN ACT to amend section one OF article seven
of the consti luton of this State.
Section /. BE il enacted by the General As
semblv Of Maryland, Three. ffths of all the
members Of the two houses concurring, that
the following section be and the same is here
by proposed as an amendment to the consti-
tuition of this Stale, and if adopted by the
legal and qualified voters thereof, as herein
provided shall supersede and stand in the
place and instead of section one Of article
seven of the said constitution.
Section /. County Commissioners shall be
elected on general ticket of each county by
the qualified voters of the several counties Of
the State on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday in the month of November, commenc-
ing in the year eighteen hundred and ninety
one; their number in each county, their COM
pensation, powers and duties shall be such as
now or may be hereafter prescribed by law !,
they shall be elected at sGch times, in such
numbers and for such periods, not exceeding
six years, as may be prescribed by law
Section Q. And be it enacted by the author
ity aforesaid, That the said foregoing section
hereby proposed as an amendment to the con-
stitution shall be, at the next general election
held in this State, submitted to the legal and
qualified voters thereof for their adoption or
rejection, N pursuance of the directions con-
tained in article fourteen of the constitution
of this State; and at the said general election
the vote on said proposed amendment to the
constitution shall be by ballot, and upon
each ballot there shall be written or printed
the words, "for the constitutional amend
ment' or ''against the constitutional amend
ment," as the voter shall elect, and immed-
ately after said election due return shall be
made to the Governor of the vote for and
by the said fourteenth article of the constitu-
ti0n.
Approved April 3rd, 1890.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing is a
correct copy of an act of the General Assembly
of Maryland, passed January session, 1890.
W. G. PURNELL,
Secretary of the Senate.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-18
ExAMINERs' NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners by the County Commissioners Of
Montgomery county to ascertain whether the
public convenience requires the opening of a
public road petitioned for by Alfred Ray and
others. hereby give notice that they will
meet on the premises, on Monday, October IL,
ct 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to execute the commits
sion as aforesaid.
THOMAS HARDESTY,
G. o. B. CISSELL,
HILLEARY 0FFUTT,
sep ll-td Examiners.