davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-09


And for a fuller exhibit of the con-
dition of our war claims, refer you
TO a detailed statement which I have
prepared and will submit with this
communication, as an appendix
thereto.
NEW BUILDING FOR SUPREME COURTS,
STATE OFFICES, ETC.
By an act of March 9. 1867, the
Governor was authorized to cause
to be erected on ground belong
ing to the State, a building suitable
and convenient for the use OF the Su-
preme Court and officers Of the State,
at cost not exceeding fifty thousand
dollars.
Shortly after the adjournment of
the last General Assembly, a con-
sulation was had between the judges
Of the Supreme Court, State officers,
and myself, with reference TO the
dimensions of the proposed building,
and the number and arrangements Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-09

The Domestic Debt of the State
was, at the same date, October 81,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-09

This shows an Increase in the do
nestle debt of the State during the
fiscal year of $222.234 90. This in
crease was occasioned by the issuing
of the two non-negotiable bonds to
the School Fund.
One, dated May l. 1868, 90 90
Another, of same date, ior-..-.-... 40,UU0 90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-09

1867, as stated In the same report. as
follows:
VIncennes University Bonds---s 65,5S5 W
Scoool Fund Bonds..-.....-.-...---.. S,Sol'oez 10
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

particularly whatever he could collect in
Europe relative to America.
They were not in the best order, for
which he apologized, as arising from his
long absence on public service. In one
of the rooms we remarked carpenters
work bench, with a vast assortment Of
tools of every kind and description. This.
as being characteristic, is worthy Of
notice the fabrication with his own hands
of curious implements and modles being
favorite amusement.
"In his cabinet he is surrounded by
several hundred of his favorite authors, ly-
ing near at hand, and every luxury and
accommodation student could require.
This apartment opens into greenhouse,
and he is seldom without some geranium
or other plant beside him.
This dwelling, and the whole sur
rounding scene, is eminently fitted to raise
an interest beyond that which such objects
ordinarily excite in the mind. Everything
moral and physical, conspires to excite and
sustain this sentiment You stand on the
summit of mountain on the east, afford
ing view of an open country, presenting
most extensive and variegated prospect;
on the west. north and south, by the Alle-
ghany itself, which, rising from beyond
the South mountain, rears its majestic
head in awful grandeur. Here, in this
wild and sequestered retirement the eye
dwells with delight on the triumph of art
over nature, rendered the more impress
sive by the unreclaimed condition of all
around.
" Here it contemplates a spacious and
splendid structure, commensurate, in some
degree, with the mountain on which it
stands +; but, above ALL it beholds its ar
chitect and its owner! On this spot, one,
the most illustrious citizen of the only free
country on earth-one of the founders of
its independence, the advocate of its rights
full of years and of glory, respected for
his talents, venerated for his services, be-
loved for his virtues, Withdrawing from
accumulating honors, seeks repose in the
bosom of his family. On this elevated
spot you behold him reaping the harvest
of his virtues, contented, happy; as i'm
movable as the mountain on which he
dwells, and as serene as the atmosphere
around its brow, while the storm RACES at
its foot
&" But 1 check my pen, for were I to
transcribe all the objects which awakened
interest and curiosity, my letter would
have no end. Adieu, then, my dear bro-
ther, and as you tread the uphill path to
fame, keep your eyes fixed on this model
of great and good citizen, and remember
that he attained his elevation by taking
virtue and wisdom as his guides. May 1
one day see my Theodore, if not as great,
at least as good man. Again, FAREWELL"
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

WHIPPING OxEN.-It is a cruel and
generally useless act of barbarism, says
The People, to whip oxen, yet many far
mers are in the habit of continually keep
ing the whip a-going. Instead of inviting
the animals to exertion by proper words,
the first intimation the poor creatures have
from their masters that he desires them to
start is cut of the whip or prick from
the goad. This is not only savage, but
absolutely wicked, and wholly unnecessa-
ry. Another practice often seen is that Of
pounding and threshing the oxen because
they don't back load, when they have
not learned to back an empty cart down
hill. We have no doubt that the selling
value of many yoke of oxen is deprecia-
ted from $50 to $25 by being abused in
this way. If animals are to work, they
must first be taught to work, and when
they understand what is wanted of them
they will cheerfully comply. But there
is better way to communicate your de-
sire than through the whip. Kindness
and skillful management are far better
Remember that "a merciful man is merci-
full to his beast. ."-Hearth and Home.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

LUcIFER MATCHES science of lit
tie things amounts to some great cslcula-
tions after all. The engineer Peligot com-
putes that the number of phosphoric match
es used in France is six per diem for each
individual, on the grand average This
would give 1900, 900, 900 daily, for all
Europe. In England, the number per
head 8 and in Belgium 8. The manufac-
ture of matches uses up, at minimum,
400 900 cubic yards of wood per annum
the number of workmen employed is 50,-
600 and the value of $50 millions of francs.
This total is the more surprising when we
reflect that the match business commenced
only in 1885, until which time steel and
flint, or phosphorus, were used. The
greatest Improvement recently introduced
in the manufacture is the employment of
bioxide, azotate of lead, instead of chlorate
of potassium, which involves a certain
amount.of danger. Germany makes the
best and cheapest chemical matches in
Europe. At Vienna, fifty packets, con-
tanning $500 matches, are sold for 80
kreutzers, which puts tn, IN at nearly $50
for one of our cents. Marseilles is the
great centre of the trade in France, and,
cheaply as they are made there, and eve-
rywhere, the public pays about twice what
the manufacturer sells them for, SO great
is the number of hands through which
they have to pass before they reach the
consumer.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

COMMERCIAL FERTrLIzERs.-It pays to
use them discreetly. Peruvian Guano OBJ
tained pure is the safest and cheapest fer
tilizer farmer can buy, if he will only
mix it thoroughly with some divisor, and
distribute it evenly in proper quantities
Pure bone-dust is safe but rarely cheap !;
superphosphatc of lime still less cheap,
but if pure, excellent, if used with care
fish manure of various kinds, both good
and cheap. Samples vary greatly. Poud-
rette rarely pays to cart far; its real value
is but little greater than good barn-yard
manure, and often it is not worth so much.
1t requires discretion and considerable ex-
perience to make a profitable use of con-
centrated manures, but they are valuable
resource to the intelligent farmer.-Amer-
ican Agriculturist.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10
99ritultmat department,
Zee R0bbillg.

A correspondent of the Western Rural
gives the following, as his method of man.
aging bees engaged in robbing: Il gene
rally stop them in so tight that but one
or two can go out or in the hive at the
same time. When there are quite num-
ber of bees gathered on the bottom board
l take handful of -four and sprinkle all
over the bees DIS much as possible, then
watch my own hives to see if it is not my
own bees. If it is, can see them going
in my own hives with -four on them
When 1 become satisfied that it is my
neighbours bees l then go few rods from
my hives in the direction of my neighbor
that keeps bees, and listen to see if l can
hear them flying back and forth, and when
l find where they belong, get stick or
rod about two feet long and about the
size of pipe stem, then sharpen the stick
and run it in the honey of each hive he
has; that sets the bees at work repairing
damages at home. l have tried this plan
several times and have never had it fail in
etfectually stopping their fighting in from
thirty minutes to an hour. If it is your
own bees fighting themselves, serve them
in the same manner. About year ago l
had eighteen swarms, and one of my
neighbors had twenty-five swarms. Some
of his were fighting part of his, and
robbed one of his hives and were robbing
other hives. The rest robbed one for me
and then commenced on six or seven more
of mine. He ran the stick into the honey
of all the hives, and I did the same to
mine, and in one hour they were all quiet,
and have never troubled since I have
never had bees rob except in the spring
and fall"
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

GLYcERINE.--But a few years since,
glycerine, if regarded as anything more
than simple waste from the soap -boiler's
kettle, was but a scientific curiosity. It's
nature was not even understood until quite
recently, though Scheele, as early as 1779,
had obtained it, and Chevreul, in 1926,
had pointed out that it was an invariable
accompaniment of the saponifcation Of
common fats and fixed oils. It's peculiar
unctious properties, its wonderful power of
dissolving many organic substances and
mineral salts, and the property it has of
remaining liquid at low temperatures
render it peculiarly adapted to many tech
nical applications, and we find it now en-
ployed largely in pharmacy and medical
practice. The manufacturer of chewing
tobacco mixes it with his product to keep
it moist; it is used as lubricator for fine
mechanical movements it finds employ
ment in preserving articles of food; is
well adapted for keeping modelling clay
moist, for filling gasometers in localities
much exposed to severe cold, and for the
floating compasses on board vessels and
finally it is now used for the preparation
of paper for letter copying books, obviating
the use of water for moistening the pages
in that important operation. Howl is mild
properties are affected and entirely chang
ed by the action of nitric acid we have of
late years become cognizant through the
newspaper records of the fearful nitro-gly-
cerine explosions. Erchanoe
and RevieW.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10
DEoDoRIRING WAsM.-The Scientifi,

DEoDoRIRING WAsH-The Scientific
American says The unpleasant odor pro-
duced by perspiration is frequently SUBJ
ject of yexation to persons who are subject
to it. Nothing is simpler than to remove
this odor much more effectually than by
the application of such unguents and per-
fumes as are now in use. 1t is only me-
cessary to procure some compound spirits
of ammonia, and place about two teaspoon
fuls in basin of water. Washing with
this leaves the skin as neat; clean and
fresh as one could wish The wash is
harmless and very cheap 1t is recon-
mended on the authority of an experienced
physician, and it ought to be tried at least
by all those whose persons are offensive in
this respect.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

Almost every one who has had any ex-
perience in gardening knows the impor-
tance of pruning newly planted trees. But
in transplanting cabbages, beets, tomatoes,
and similar vegetables, few ever think of
taking off any of the leaves, an operation
fully as important as the reduction of the
branches of an apple or pear tree. Let
every one who is about setting out any of
the succulent plants try the cutting off of
the larger leaves, and we think they will
never omit it again. n.-Hearth and Home.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10
The editor of the Germantown Tele

The editor of the Germantown Tele-
graph says: We have, within two weeks,
seen several statements in which swine
have been poisoned by the refuse of rhu-
barb. after preparing it for market, con-
sisting, of course, principally of leaves.
In one instance it killed nine Chester
Whites. We believe it, and are of the
opinion that the whole plant is unwhole
some and unfit for food. We said so a
dozen years ago, and have seen nothing
since to change this opinion.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

A Partisan paper recommends the fol-
lowing method for the preservation of eggs:
Dissolve four ounces of beeswax in eight
ounces of warm olive oil, in this put the
tip of the finger and anoint the egg all
around. The oil will Immediately be alb
sorbed by the shell and the pores filed up
by the wax. If kept in cool place, the
eggs, after two years, will be as good as
if fresh laid.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

GAPEs IN CH1cKENs.-When you find
them showing symptoms of this malady,
you will find it the most simple and sue
cessful remedy to mix with one quart Of
corn meal one tablespoonful of black mus
tard seed, and feed them. They will be
healthy, have a vigorots and lively growth.
l speak from three years experience, and
without the loss Of one chicken.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

Salt, when mixed with manure, it is sta.
ted by Belgian journal, will increase the
natural productiveness of the soil to the
extent of $50 per cent. Sea water is said
to be equally efficient. These results were
obtained from series of experiments ran
ging over twenty-six years.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10
Selett poetrp.
A GENTLE WORD.

A GENTLE WORD.
A gentle word is never lost
Oh never then refuse one
1t cheers the heart when sorrow-tost,
And lulls the cares that bruise one.
1t scatters sunshine DER our way,
1t turns our thorns to roses
1t changes dreary night to day,
And hope and peace discloses.
A gentle word is never lost
The fallen brothers need it;
How easy said, how small the cost,
What joy and comfort speed it
Then drive the shadow from thy brow,
A smile can well replace it,;
The voice is music when we speak
With gentle words to grace it.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

Why should wood-cutter never bo
hungry? Because ho can always have a
chop by axing.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10
PEACHES Il!

TINE subscriber has made arrangements TO buv
J. PEACHES at the Middletown Station. dur
ing the season, and will furnish Baskets for shin
ing of same, thus saving the Growers who have
no Baskets the expense of purchasing at present
high prices Give him call before disposnq Of
your fruit elsewhere. E. 7. EVANS,
Agent for w. H. Wauser,
June 26--tf Of New York
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

Can civil engineer inform us how It
is that the mouths of rivers arc larger than
their heads?
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

Many of the richest planters of Jamaica
live on coffee grounds.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

All men are kings by birth, for no man
is born without crown on his head.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10
THE BRILLIANT

Orders will be received and promptly
filled for any kind of Stove that may be
desired.
Middletown transcript., 1869-07-10

Prompt attention to business, moderate
prices, competent workmen, and deter
mination to please, may at all times be ex-
pected by those who may favor him with
their custom.
Nay lily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.


Anr 2ll m-ConsoI Al $50 Tor mosey stesdy
a. ne scoout United FiveTwenty bends are que
Al s RAILWAY steady; Erie 23i Illinois e7la87
FEaNEToHT April 23.-United States F1e-I"euV OV'' -
for the issue Of 1862 -. ,, ARM Mdding Up
l.pos al Mddug Orleans I2ld The sales Of & 30 On snecn
bales Of which eoOO taken for ele. ~ bales
Tor The soek In port sbpboard ,i a., California
AZ birb M OD0 az American Wheat iS V o. E ~ mi FOR
WtS "a ada15 Tar No Red Western Flour xo W. ~
as p hu.S Barley 81 y bash Peas @ quarter oi 80 Az ~
po i0 H. bb f,r Eastern Prime Mess Beet wv 10
- E,trs Prime Mess Lard 72 cNt Cheese ~ l9t .ne
hest gIes Of American bne Bacon 81 y c"t or t
Pr 81 ~ eW fr Common North Carolina and oi oI flue IeHS
isom 81 } gallon f,r Spirits and 1921 fr Refined TAloW $40
ToNboy April 2-Luseed Cakes 80 l5G40 un for Thin %
ioae Tor feeding Sperm OIL 8iOJ y Whale OIL, 4J7 iun
Calcutta @ ass Sugar. 0 eSt for No. Dutch sian
dari ,o,, =. CD, VIA.
HAyRK April 2-CoonTTes Oture on the SPOT 4' francs p'
est ., 90 ~. ..o,L ros,l.t 4, steady. ujgois
raSty,is ls3; Atlantic aud Great Western, 2S -,
ItyBKPooL April 23l;3e m-Manchestef hdVces are
6vbe for and Fabrics and dizziness caused bere
s,oct of Cotton port 4Sl 900 bales 81 when
- Ae6rap B-eadstnfs declining Corn. III y a. 10Y NeN
Pcs ar y or hS CaundaB PrOOusPork 1887 y Dol ior Ealein
pine Mes Beef 81 q Dbl for Extra Prime Mess 49,
VyRE April Low Mddng Cotton, aaoa l4lt fates q ewL
IcSpoS April 242O D. -COnsos closed At gJt Tor money AIs
aa Tor the United EiTeTWeny bond 6Vt s'oVA
JIyspoet Anil 1850 motion closed dull; hdding Vp
lands lld, Mddng Orleans lid; sales OF the cav 6VvV
California Wheat 92 q eeua Common Rosn Ss Y eSti 0neeSe
buoysut c, =, 49,. 1tu,a.a on % a tim :, ir
ls Petroleum $50 a gallon; Spirits Turrenne $e e" TsiSua
I q Srr ieae both the spot and AhoAti NO. IL " D On
yhe ,pet 50 A. cNt d. shOat. 2s'6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PHu1py1PHl. April 23Cotton very duni M1dnss 2slaSc
Quiet sses Of OO bills Supe6ne IS 2Sd ~ S0 Extras
5 25 other grades unchanged Mhea, STEADY Sr S
nsud 900 bush Yellow at S6e Mixed western SSt
BTSoTE April 20 Cotton steady; Mddpg' nOmuai 2sS
Corn dui Prime White At S90Ilc lelsw S4asSe Oss s
$50 sun Rib Sds' lsic Clear Side, IDS Shoulders
bgT,S AP H s ses W. R bSy. ana sellers very
s and co fair demand ess and 5000 bush New arrive
56a76 arc and Old at Gle IN store Oats nominal at
Tor seed At : 80; cars Canada delivered mahoase 81 80
SeeSaes bush Ohio Timothy 81 So Other articles dull and
81 TOMS April 2ThsceO UNCHANGED Cotton quist at 2sia27e
sss 60 strictly Prime to FsHe wh' ,j 5og*S S sP 55S
Sac lseks dun 6asdese Rye unsh,1gsd whisky dull
md 1s1.sS1 f5Syo2 g5s . N s s for soa s
br Sides; sales 2o oo Of Clear RIB SIDES 6ayer last hs Of Nay at
t esi. 1atR Hccs unchanged
oa Is s sB w1et q Ri Ne Is' Gi &c
S, firm SIS for No. Corr s Nsd St I'VE arS Sas
OATS Shipmentso @ ebls Flour IS GOO bush Wheat u - -,,
a.. : NJ SIp S9 EI ira = siG oss TS g. G c@a
Sls.;s So'iiar doug hi. afternoon. Dat. fsi
cline L C No '9 - s for No. oI B' s9 dol, doll
: q: @S9 a & 81 r Lara Lar sd GI s III BaE Meats
t Rch sides e prS,sd shoulder; loose , il short
Clear Sides packed S I've HsE active at SgG .S s r 20
fOT i.ir TO choice shipping Steers Y,
81 81 Corr .afss .sss q Sse7oo R9e declining sale:
At 81 So Oats advancing, Quoel at SISiae the lSii,r
Arm nr iso sales Of M Ssa'P Po At @ S 81 as Bui
Meats tEHer Shoulders lie sides ~ S4aS the latter for s1tT,
s ss,Un Urn shoulders s OHs,H ss
% Is Ra ny' at Go & ESeia s
Io5svliia April 2TobaecoSes Of 29 bids at s5as5 70
Commo1 and Good Lugs 50 for shipping Leaf fou 50
Po1t al s. Lard sc Reopsbo9s 3se sides 7oI7le
Sak Meat'-ShOudsH Ie Sides l6ie WHISKY Gle Cotton III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
VIIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.

FOURTH EDITION
hi, popular Anna, l, nov ready sontsihs
A,lrosomss Facts for tho Year Eelpsa Tid Tss,is de-
H. Regular C,lsuda, Of Rising and Setting Of sua MoOu High
water and changes Ofths hooa for all the country.
Ill The Tmp,shm,n Trial Of President johnson report Of ali
nst poas the votes by party divisions The maa qassOaA
w. Political Platform, ofisss.
A.-klhonA Republican Platform al Chicago
a.-Prosssdlngs Of Convection
b-Lsitsp Of Acceptance by Gen. dr.nt aud Mr. CoiaL
B,-Dsmosr,us Platform al TammaBy Hail. ksw.YorL
A-Ths long struggle for Candidate, With the several
ballots and tnAl result
h-Lsisn Of Ass'p,anss BY oev. Seymour and osa
G-osu Bl.iPs s.lsbr,t.d BrO,dh,ad Letter
Law, passed a. ,be last ,"lon Of Congs; fall synopsis Of al.
Important ss.si the hight Hour Law. Ia.
VI Csbu,t M.mb.-suDr.n. COsr,-Hn.n other .osu,rsa
VII Tn. Kiln cOnIs,L Of Senator's with pOnas,. Postonss
aedrsnss, and time Of srpn,,ion Of terms
Tia, Of Member. OF the H0a,s k'PrssiatT With States
Districts, and pOinsL
VIII Tb. xLlr, cOnE,H
Lat 0fs.n.ior' as far a. shOiss. politically .lsldi'd.
LIS, Of h'nbs,of the House o. R'pr'''aai'" BY States
X fn,ssial Ansr-Condsoa hs Pabhe Dsbi onsaJ Do
s..m.s, up.us" Oths dOrunn.n, hsn h.IbsrsnInr Of
The Rsbslhon
Tbs several States Area Popscu number Of Electors o,p.
term, .IHr. day. Of m.:h1s Of L.r,ssr.', days when
H. Il.i0u Rssn,Fsl oss Is,sn b. cOsuh 9TH, yO., for
aa, and s:L@s.n ia s;.:nS' 1893 compared nth Tia. foi
oms, .ura. BY co.a,i.s Of votes for Governors, or .ha
onss returns BY COSRs, and District. Of vote, 10 1888 for
h:Ie."e CsnEI." ..h political division Of candidates.
House
XII R..., E.cn. 70. Delegate. cons.. and other ors.n
Kill ss@na, Of Rssn, Pasnn,l E..oa Ouns Of
EorHws have isa male oar record Of the vote,
s,sI ,ScJ .r.y ssnps,. snd .s.us hs,r .r.y stat.
record and .rtsd the enss III,
i s .I pa s r.. ' 1.. sG. expense has
s.y.. Vc., S.S s1 po r S ,a. a. si~.; an. n. o
Xiar... .Td." id ...s '..lo..d to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
Corporation Notitts.
OTFtcE or I'VE COsNis'IoNES TLrEI AwEAwKSrs(
No u Chanhers.st- NRw.loKk jan 4 Ia6l !

oTrIcE CosNls'IoyES oV TAR, AND A"E,NEsr,}
No - Cbauhersst, NRw-ioRK Jan. 4 1854 :
NOTICETO UAX-PAYERS.-NOtic is hereby
given that Rolls Of the Real AMI Personal Estate
Couny HssYorf Tor the 1869 will open jiu.
ard revision ani ir MONDAY Jan H. 1862 aud will
m the 3b day Of April 1909 for the correction Of errors
and the equalization Of The Of the aforesaid real AMI personal
Of the City aud County ohcNlo All persons believing them
be AggeTed male application 90 the Commsonrrs
during period above mentioned obtain the relief provided
The 1883 provides that during the time the books shall
he open TO public Inspection a heutsiore provided application
made by Teou considering himself sggsyed By the
sesssd valuation Of lI real personal estate to have the
recied II such application be made relation to the assessed vul
real be mldo writing stating the ground Of OBJ
lection thereto aud berepon the Commissioners shall examine into the
complaints sul 10 their Judgment the they
,ha tie to be corrected II such application be made In
ob TO the fsei valuation or personal estate tbs applicant ths be
sI,mud oath by tho id Who shall he tnlhoIsd
administer such oas lhn aud 10 his their Judgment
they shall the
snd On tie Of such they believe 10 be just aud
declare their decision thereon within thirty such application
shall have them production 'h be made by the Board ~
Supervisors under this
unless shall under oath ammh0n that the
f.vsd unable within the period prescribed for the
lion Of tAI,s by Of ekEsn absence from the city"
J. w. ALLEN )C0mmissionsp Of
J. W. BROWN Taxes aud
G. NJ. DEPBW,) Anes,meuiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
Hotties Of 8akrupttp.

IN the DISTRICT COURT Of the UNITED
4 STATES f,r the Eastern DISTRICT Of PENNSILVANlA-
EDWAKD w. MELOI ~ aiphn, Bankrupt haTuf pebone for
will BE- heh the 5 dsy Of May,
R-gi,tsr Bisin l.. Chase, AZ
BIS ofee 65 wan1t street Philadelphia that the examination
6uhei business required J sections
twenty seventh and Of act q Couge transacted The
whether ae bar krupt has colnHd 90 BIZ dutr.
hearg will also be hal "WEDNESDAY the 10Th day u MAJ 1902
before .be Court Plsispha 10 O'Clock whcn ptits inter
tscLstgcAestrl by tie CLERK aud
Register the ofhe Judge unlsr the seal Of the court
Ap