davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-31

Johnny and Jimmy shall drive to
the gate and whisper, Come out
for drive
Mr.. j. D. Browning, proprietor
of Brownlng's Hotel, returned on
Friday from a business trip to
Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Feather have
returned from an extended visit
among relatives and friends in
Oakland.
Misses Zadia Browning and
Emma Coddington, of Oakland,
are grazing our little town with
their presence at this writing.
Dr.. f. II. Ravenscroft paid Oak
land a flying visit on Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Jenkins, manager of
the new firm of Bishop & Jenkins,
is doing an extensive business in
the mercantile trade of thes place.
Mr.. jeff Frazee is so often seen
coming to our little city smiling
that the boys interrogate him as to
why he smiles. His reply is, "By
gosh llt's boy" DR.. f. II. Ra-
yeIscroft was the attending physi-
clan. The Doctor is kept very
busy attending the wants of the
people.
Misses Jennie and Ida Browning,
whose bright countenances we have
had the pleasure of noticing in our
community for the past few days,
have returned to their home near
Oakland. Some of our boys seem
somewhat downcast since their
departure.
Mr.. j. W. Feather, who has been
confined to his home with la grip
for the past two weeks, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. John Bishoff, who has been
lying i'll for the past two weeks, is
now convalescing. An operation
was successfully performed by Drs.
f. I'll. Ravenscroft and Henry Al
bright.
Rev. Idleman is conducting a
series of meetings in the NJ. E.
church at this place. Mr.. Idleman
is very able and earnest worker
for the good cause, and his labors
are being blest by abundant success.
There has already been quite
number Of conversions and others
seeking. Nav the good work con-
tinue.
we are very sorry to note the
death Of Mrs. Jacob Sanders, who
died Of consumption at her home
about three miles from this place,
on Friday, January 18th. She
suffered much but bore it all pa
tiently. She leaves sorrowing
husband, two sons, two daughters
and large circle Of relatives and
friends to mourn her departure,
which is her eternal gain. May
God comfort and console the bereft
family. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Idleman in the
Lutheran church.
TWIN SISTERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-31
ROAD PETITION.
Mailed for 25c. a month.

This is to give notice that thirty days after
the first publication of this petition that the
undersigned will make application to the
County Commissioners of Garrett County, to
appoint viewers to view and locate public
County road, beginning at the corner of G. T.
Vests fence on the road leading from Swan
ton to Bloomington, and running thence by
the most direct route through the lands of
Armstrong & Co., Bradley T. Bray and others
to intersect the road leading from the top of
the mountain to Blaine, w. Va.,a distance Of
about one and half miles.
b. II. BRAY,
A, f. GEORGE,
j. +. FRIEND,
l.. II. FRIEND,
And 80 others
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-31
COM MISSIONERS Meeting

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND, Nd, Jan. IL, 1895.
There will be a meeting ofthe County Conn
missioners of Garrett county held at their
Office in Oakland on
Tuesday, February 5, 1895,
for the purpose of hearing appeals.
Appeals from the RESPECTIVE districts will be
heard as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 5-7, 8, 9 and 10,
Wednesday, Feb. 6-1, 4, IL and IL,
Thursday, Feb. %, 5, 6 and 3.
N.B.-All persons wishing to take appealt
on assessments shall observe the above day
and dates by districts and attend accordingly,
j. S. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-31
Mountain Lake Park.

noon at the residence of Miss Jen-
ME Smith. Miss Norris was true
Christian woman, kind and friend
to the friendless. She came here
last summer from Hancock.
Mr.. Herb Furguson is hauling
lumber for his house, he having
purchased lots on D street near
Oakland avenue. The house will
be full two stories.
Supt. Rudlsill made a business
trip to Washington and Baltimore
last week. He came home in excel
lent spirits.
Our merchants feel the below
cost cut made by two Oakland mer-
chants last week. Cumberland
seems to be engaged in the same
business. The cut was good
thing for those who had the dollars,
but tauntahzing to those who had
not.
The other morning Mr.. Herb
Furguson rode through the Park
horseback, nodding to those whom
ne met and saying, "Good morning,
it is girl baby No wonder he
felt so happy. Mother and daugh-
ter are doing well.
Mr.. Jacob Echard drove over to
Elk Garden on Monday to visit
relatives. When he returned home
he brought his sister with him.
The Board of Directors meet in
Washington city next Tuesday.
Messrs. Davis, Offutt and Rudisill
will attend.
W. R. johnson made a trip
through Illinois and Ohio last week.
He was assisting DR.. Davidson.
Quite number of our people
attended the meetings at Oakland
the past two weeks. The slelghing
was good and through the kindness
of Merchant Cartwright, Henry
Sellers and others several sled loads
were taken to Oakland almost every
night.
Charles Dawson, the Park painter,
is assisting in finishing the new
hotel at Oakland.
Squire Crane is taking off from
the lake as nice ice as anyone could
wish for-clear and about nine
inches thick. There is abundance
of it.
j. l.. McRobie spent a few hours
at the Park last Saturday and
booked several orders for lumber.
Mrs. Virginia Pierce has pur-
chased two lots on the corner Of
Oakland avenue and L street. She
will have a house built by spring or
early summer.
Already the program for 1895 is
taking definite shape. More money
will be expended on the program
than during any former year, and
every effort made to strengthen it
in every department.. The most
notable engagement so far, is Rev.
7. Dewitt Talmage, who delivers
two lectures, Aug. 9th and 10th.
Mr.. Leon H. Vincent will again
return to give US some of his unique
and charming biographical studies.
That perennial favorite, Jahu De-
Witt Miller, will again come to the
delight of all, with one of his mas
terful lectures, sermon, and will
conduct a question drawer, a
feature new to our platform. III.
FL. Emmit, the polished, graceful
and cultured Indian, who has
achieYed wonderful success on the
lecture platform, will discuss the
Indian problem from the standpoint
of one of the oppressed. Levin 1.
Handy, nephew of Patrick Henry,
who has inherited to marked de-
| gree the fearlessness of his illustri-
GUS ancestor, will grace our platform
as few men have done. Elk Con-
| gresham Roswell G.. Horr, who
was the sensation of last season,
will again return, and on one of
our excursion DAYS will discuss in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-31

HONEST IN MOTIVE.
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IN PRINCIPME.
UNswERvING IN ITS ALLEGIANCE TO
RIGHT THEORIES AND
RIGHT PRACTICES.
THE SUN Publishes ALL THE NEWS ALL
THE TINE, but it does not allow its columns
to be degraded by unclean, immoral or
purely sensational matter
EDIToRIALLY, THESUN Is THE CONSISTENT
AND EXCHANGING CHAMPION AND DEFENDER
OF POPULAR RIGHTS AND INTERESTS against
political machines and monopolies of every
character. Independent in all things, ex-
IRENE in none. It is for good laws, good
government and good order
By mail Fifty Cents a month, SIN Dollars
year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
MINIS SUITS Condo SUITS, OF UNDERWEAR 81


ins Tar below Its value he must be the
p ana selling cheap n
The swisConde Of
is
ahd when we 81 ito
white parl
genuine SwtsCoude
to deceive
Of
a
the
seen these S before
Chinese rugs
~
Sewing Silk fora
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
lslIiyllle mt the Eair.

Tho exposition doesn't run on Sunday,
but this gives us II good opportunity 10
hold camp nccting in our tent and take
up Il collection.
Tho governor made us n colonel tho 9th
or day. This is u sad blow to our business
for now there Is not private left in Bill.
rillo, and our engagement with tho dime
museum is ut an ond
When you come to the exposition do not
fail to see our museum of war relies, lust
back of tho grounds. There you will find
the old mulo who ran away with us dur.
ing tho war and mover stopped until we
got out of It.
Since wo have been mt the exposition wo
learn that the Widow Jones has gn:ncd
her breach Of promise lawsuit against us
for $40, 900. AS soon rs tho show is over
we arc going TO marry her and borrow
enough money from her to pay our debts
frank l.. Stanton III Atlanta Constitu-
ton
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
ELIZABETH CITY, NC.

Elizabeth City. N. c., Nov. 11.-(Spc.
ciaD-"The World Against Her" will be
presented at the Opera House here OF
next Saturday night by Miss Agne.
Wallace Villa and her troup. judging
from the remarks of the press 1t prom
ises TO be very good. Reserved sea
tickets can he obtained by applying at
Seligs jewelry store.
II Dame Rumor be correct the merry
wedding bells will soon be heard peal
Ing forth the happy tale of the marriage,
ceremony. Several of our young cou
pies will be the contra citing parties.
Mr. w. II. Clark, of Philadelphia, 2
well-known former resident OF this city,
arrived here Saturday to attend I'll
funeral of Mr. X. IL. Ovcrman, which
took place yesterday afternoon at :,
O'Clock at the home OF the deceaed, OF
Road street.
There was only one case to be dispose
OF In the Mayors Court this morning
Louis Ruiin. for drunkenness, was
fined $3.50 and costs.
DIR. Lumsdcn's neat and handsome Of
flee on Road street is nearly finished
Upon completion 1t will be an ornament
to that portion of the city.
An oyster supper will be given by the
young people of the Baptist Church Fri
day night for the benefit of the organ
fund.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
LINCOLN RELEASED Her SON.
a Widows Grief Touched the Heart or CHI.
Martyr President.

.
Early in the spring Of 1868, when Louis.
villo and tho entire south was mnusclod
by the stool clad hsndcuffs OF military
law, II draft for soldiers was ordered, and
tho male population became wild. The
lato Or. Thomas S. Boil was tho head OF
tho draft, and tho oitizens looked to him
for tho protection of their interests.
Among tho prize winners on that his
tOrtcal OCCASION was q nlnchinist's nppreii-
tice named Burns, who was tho solo sup
port Of his widowed mother, Mrs John
Burns, whose humble homo was In Wash.
ingtan street, between Preston and Jack
son. When young Burns nume was pulled
from tho whcol military guard WA.
sent to tho shop for him, and ho wa.
marched instantor to tho barracks, where
his hair was clipped and suit of blut
was placed at his disposal In less tina,
two hours aftor his arrival he was ful.
lctlGed member Of the Ono Hundred nn,!
Fourth Kentucky infantry and ready tt
meet tho oncny.
Mrs. Burns, tho boys mothor was
small woman, of wiry frame and havin;.
but recently lost hor husband, was allnos,
distracted by her boy being snatchcd from,
hcr, but being plucky In the oxtrono she
determined to visit Washington and try t.
head off tho heRrtless Ilontucky nuthori
ties. Some of hor church people and neigh
bors contributed and quickly had rounG
tsip tickets and u few dollars In her purse
Then AWAY She went and ut n time whe:
it was worth life TO start from homo t.
any phrt of tho United States.
Arriving ut Washington, tho game littln
woman clbowcd herself through tho b +
crowd of soldiers In tho depot. Then b.
systcm of Inquiries sho footed her way
to the Whto House. In tho yard there sl:
met domestic, 10 whom she told her sto
ry, and tho latter in turn told II to Mrs
Lincoln. Then sho quietly called tho great
president TO her little blue room, where
she told about Mrs. Burns of Louisville
who was then waiting In tho near hallwa,
TO hear the fate of her son, who was ther
soldier in tho One Hundred and Fourth
Mr.. Lincoln sent for Mrs. Burns I,
come before him, and she was soon in hi
presence, with her eyes showing every cvi
dcnce OF grief She simply told tho truth
as nbove-tlnt her son WAS her only posi-
bio support and she had come to ask hin
to causn his release from tho army.
why, certainly, madam" said the biz
hearted Lincoln. "No mother shall suile.
tho anguish you are now undergoing u
long ns my pen can make thu stroke to II,
levo hcr 30 seated and wait IN hour
Thcn You can return homo happy. hope. .
Mr.. Lincoln then turned, and us liz
passed through IL door leading to tbs
breakfast room no dircutcd that sho liz
dlned at breakfast with tho second ludc
of the White House, and, sure enough, in
MI hour niterward Mrs. Burns was ready.
TO leave Washington with an order in her
pocket for her sons release from the Unit
cd States army, not to be intcrfcred with
Il
Or United States authorities -Lousvill,
Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
A NlcARAeuAN HEROINE.
How n Soldiers Daughter Defeated Cap.
tain Nelson's Eorccs.

1t Is vol known that Lord Nelson the
hero of Trafalgar, had but one eye, and il
Is commonly supposed that ho lost il in
the ordinary fortunes of war Such, how
ovcr. is not the truth, if the story current
in Nicaragua may DO believed. In 1850
England sent out IN expedition to enforce
bur clnims to certain lands adjoining the
isthmus The point of attack was Fort
San Carlos mt San Juan dol Norto Two
hundred sailors and marines under the
leadership of Captain Nelson were landed.
Tho cowardiy garrison of Spanish soldiers
deserted the commandment, but he refused
to leave. His daughter, Donna Rafaela
Mora, girl of Is, remained by his side
and determined to do all she could for her
father and for hor country. She took up
her position behind an embrasure, seized
gun and when tho party advanced fred
direct y 1T their leader. He fell his eve
pierced by II bullet His followers were
Instantly thrown into confusion and the
garrison, seeing their opportunity and in
spircu by this young heroine, returned 10
their duty and succeeded in driving the
English forces back to their boats
Donna Rafaoia Mora was decorated by
the king OF Spain, commissioned IL colonel
in the royal service and pcnsioned for life
Nelson's biograPhcrs merely state that
he WAS rcpulsod at Fort San Carlos and
claim that ho lost his eye in Corsica The
foregoing story has, however, been consid-
cred authentic, and By reason of it General
Martinez, tho grandson of Donna Rnfacla,
was sufficiently popular to be elected pres
idcnt OF the republic in 1867 by grateful
people. Brooklyn Eagle
Trust him li,tia who praises all; him
less who ccnsu:.-s all, and him least who is
Indifferent 20 ail.-Iavater
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
A Dust Of Mr.. Cleveland.

1t is reported that wealthy Georglans
living in New York hnve retained J. Mns-
soy lthind, tho sculptor to mako bust Of
President Cleveland to DO presented to the
CITY OF Atlanta as u memorial of tho presl-
dont's visit to the exposition. Tho bust
is to no carved from pure Georgia marble.
New York Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
a nasifcnl Gurc.

John F. Martin, clerk In tho second d.
vision, newspaper department., general
postoilloe, writes:
Tho other day you prescribed q remedy
for sleep walking. Now, will you be- good
enough to prescribe one for that annoying
creature who disturbs ono's' reposel-to
wit, tho follow that talks In his slccpf',
Certainly Keep him awako.-New
York Prerc .er s# m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
Hat Reverence.

In medieval times tho hat Of ruler was
regarded with peculiar reverence, some-
thing of tho respect shown for the crown
as an emblem being also entertained for
tho hat. Tho story of William Tell, with
Gesler's cap or hat on n polo to be rover.
enccd by tho people, furnishes an illustra-
tion of on incident often seen IN tho mid.
die aEns.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
Tie Original Of ti,is Picture Retained
i7er EEqi!isite t'aimpIcNton Through,
the use OF -.ecnMier Cream, Un.

No woman can be beautiful or evci
CLEANLH. in appearance whose fac,
IS marrcd by pimples, biackheads, bloch
eg, frcckles or other iElperfections.
These are the ONLY skin remedies on.
lorseG by physicians.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
TIE vIRGIaIAAS DAILY HINTS To ROJSEKtEPERS
Gill OF FARE FOR Tu-MoRRow
CONTRIBUTE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. l3, 1896

torrRi"ur.
WEDNESDAY, NOV: l3. 1895.
BREAKFAST
Bananas and Cream.
Broiled Finnan Haddie.
Fried Raw Potatoes. Butter Toast.
Stewed Dried Peaches.
Corn Griddle Cakes
Syrup. Coffee.
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup. Broiled Sirloin.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Canned Corn. Celery Salad
Lemon Butter. White
and Graham Bread.
Apple and Pumpkin Pies.
Cheese.
SUPPER.
Poached Eggs on Toast
Potato Balls. Canned Berries.
Bread and Butter. Cookies.
Tea.
SPLIT PEA SOUP.
One quart split peas soaked owe
night; one pound each OF salt pork and
beef, out In inch squares: one gallon
water. Boil altogether two hours;
press through IL colonder, return t.,
soup kettle with one head of celery,
chopped fine. n little parsley or herb
if liked. Have stale bread fried In
butter; scatter in bits over soup In tu-
rcen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
WHERE pad E0U EVER SEE SUCs;
rSDEHEsFENTS BEFORE.
[ROi MADAME AEELE1 pjTII,E[SGllR
CraiC-y-Nos CasiJe Oc

MY Dear MRS. iAycr-Thcre never Ha,
Ner:i anEtiinE equal IN merit to the Il.
comicr Preparations: my skin is SO i'm
mcnsclS improved Ivy their use. | need no
dread old age while these magic invention.
Of your" exist. use Cream. Palm ant
Soap also Is pcrfeCt.l shall never use an
other. ! hear that the Princess of Wlit
!. dolightcu with RcCamicr Prcpa ra tons
am convinced they are the greatest boo
ever invented. Ancctionatcly yours
ADELlNA P.NTTL-NICOIINI
II consider them luxury and necessity
to every woman"
CORA uRQUIlART POTTER.
Most refreshing and beneficial, ard
FAR superior to any others"
FANNY DAVENPORT
THE perfection Of toilet articles"
SARAH BARNIIARDT.
the II, ReGamis!, , rerarati9ns are absoiu-
them"
HELEN MoDJESKA.
j iisc the Hecaners religiously, and be-
licve them t. ESSENTIAL. 10 the toilet q;
every woman who desires Il fair skin
LiLLlE J4ANGTRY
II unqnaliiedly recommend them as the
very best IL existence"
RECAMIER CREAM for TAM sunburn.
pimp!es cty Price. Sl.50.
ltECAMlElt BALM Il beautifier, pure
and simple. Price St5D.
RlcCAMiER ALMOND LOTION for
frecklcs. moth ana dlscolorations. Price
Sl5u.
RECAM;ER POWDER for the tolie,
make thu face shine. Price-Large boxes,
RECAMlER SoAP, the best in the
world. lr!crS-Sccntcd, .0c.: unscented
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12

Trust him little who praises all; him
less who ccnsu:.-s all, and him least who is
Indifferent 20 ail.-Iavater.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
LOOK nc 'em on TN. noor orawnn ~,

LOOK nc 'em on rn. noor orawlln M,
round"
Oh, judge, PIN nfrnid you're drinking
too much, said ono of tho group.
With wild expression in his eyes tho
judge grabbed his hat mud flew out of tho
saloon.
About q month after, whom no under
stood the trick that was played upon him
he was often heard to say that Ii ever he
caught Hodges or Van Pclt before him
Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12

ESlAL NOTICED
REFUSE SUISTlTUTES-Se cent
stamp for sample of Toilet Powder, Pamph-
let ami Bargain offer. Mail orders
promptly filed
EGRRIET Hubbard aYER,
g, West orst Street, NEW YORK CITY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-12
Salty In Love with Kate Fold.

1t is rUmored that Salty Stcbbings ono
of the richest miners in Colorado, Is not
insensible to the charms of Miss Kate
Field. He has followed her all tho way
from Denver to Salt Lnko and is over
wholming her with attentions. Seedlings
is bachelor OF SO, has n fortune OF soy.
eral millions, his hair is of inky blacknoss
and his beard, for length, luxuriancc and
forocity, would paralyzo Captain Kidd
with panRs of onvy. Miss Field regards
Mr.. Stchbings' enthusiasm rs u joke, but
not necessarily an unpleasant ono--Eu.
gene Field in Chicago Record.
West Virginia man is so peculiarly
affected by riding on train that he has to
chain himself to scat To prevent him
jumping out Of the car window.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27
LOCAL paEvrrIEs.
Matters OF Minor Moaoat IN aud About
the CltH

Matters OF Minor Moment Ia aud About
the ctr
THs GRAND this evenIng-"The Fast
Mail"
YEsrERp4Y the board Of public work.
Htrsat handl aud other city employees
resolved their delayed pay.
TUE late passenger train on the
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh railroad was al
most an hour late last night,
Mss CARRIE WERNIu, OF Martin'a
Forty, has purchased the cOnfOcllonary
OF Edward Dillon, on the Island.
MAIN street business men are kicking
because the board OF public works does
not clean that Important thoroughla'e'
WHEELING lodge OF Elks will meet ut
its hall at 0 o'clock this morning to at
tend the funeral Of Albert Adler, a de-
ceased member.
An order has been issued by the
board Of public works to clean all the
streets in tho business part OF town
thoroughly. Tine
l'HR Kings Daughters oil the Thorn
son n, 4. church, Island, last evening
gave a most enjoyable musicale at the
home OF Mira John A, Lash, on South
Penn street, Artistically, the affair was
an unqualified success.
Cry LucEuP KEEPER BRAND has gone
up Big Whsaling creek GU u hunting trip
OF several days. II there are any SPUR
rels in tho trees out in that part OF the
country they will come down before
Bill shoots. They all know him.
THERE was no new development in
regard to the smallpox yesterday. All
the cases are doing well, A meeting OF
tho health board has bean called for
this evening to open tho public library,
the Fifth ward market and perhaps tho
Eighth ward school.
The SteubenvilIe Herald says: Will.
cam Archer, who resides opposite the
city on the West Virginia side, has a
pear tree on his farm that has yielded
one crop OF pears this season and is
now in bloom and on the way for Sec
ond croplI Jack Frost does not prevent
il.
SUPERINTENDENT TURNER and several
other officials OF the Panhandle came
down from Pittsburgh aud inspected
tho now passenger station at tho loot OF
Eleventh street, which is nearing COM
pleiion. They were vol pleased with
the new structure, which will probably
be opened next month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27

The David Sutton oil well, east OF st.
ClairSville, is progressing slowly on ac'
count OF the salt water. which has not
been cased off. The drillerS are waiting
to get through another strata Of rock
before draining of the salt water. be.
cauGS thsy fear another stream will be
struck, which would necessitAie doing
the work over again. The well will not
be due in for week or more at the
present rate OF progress.
Drilling has been commenced at the
Clark well at ColerRin. The Starksy
well ia down 400 feet.
The steubsnYile Gazette says: Col.
ouel Welch has secured lease on tho
I. +. George farm near Bsrgholz, with.
in 500 feet OF the producer, and he will
drill at once. He says the George well
ia good ioF twenty barrels. There is
trouble among the stockholders in the
George well, some OF whom were in.
dueed to sell out 10 one Of their number,
and now they will sue to get their stock
back, as he misreprcsonted the Iitua'
ton to them.