davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
PUBLIC LANDS.

Sec. 8. Lot ana ny MEX, Lots =, s, Q, 1ONwA
Sec g. All IN Town. is, Range g.
Lot NEA. Lots 6 and Z NwA Sec, 8, Lots 8
and NEN, Lots and 8 NWA Sec. 8. All in
such pro,us:sls must be made for parcels or
tracts not exceeding in any case one hundred and
sixty acres each. Should any proposal be for any
which were made by or for the Indians or for
Government purposes, the proposals therefor
must state the price bid for the land and for the
These lands comprise the unsod portion of
what are known as the Kansas Indian Trust
Lands, and also all that portion of the Kansas
Indian Diminished Reservation lying outside Of
the exterior boundary line OF the lands assigned
in severnlly TO members of the tribe under the
provision of the aforesaid treaty.
Z All bids must be accompanied by the deposit of
a sum equal to ten per centum of the amount of
each bid, which sum, in case the land is awarded
and balance not paid, will be forfeited by the bid
der. Should any bid be rejected the sum deposit
ted will be returned to the proper party ~
| Patents will be issued and transmitted to puis
chasers us soon after full payments rs practicable
Payments must be made in cash. or such eertifl-
Gates OF Indebtedness of the Kansas tribe Of In
tlians issued by the Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs for the debts of said Indians, as are made
receivable as cash by the provisions Of the amen
ded second (2d) article of the treaty of March 49,
1862, to the amount for which they were issued
in payment for lands that may be purchased ont
of that portion of said Reservation commonly
known as Trust Lands. ''lf ta ~ fH ~
All lands purchased from that portion Of the
Diminished Reservation herein offered for sale
must be paid for in cash. The right to reject any
and all bids is expressly reserved 70 ~
| All bids must be sealed and addressed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs and indorsed
Bids for Kansas Indian Trust Lands,'' or Bids
for Kansas Diminished Reserve Lands" as the
Persons or parties whose bids are accepted will
be notified of such acceptance as soon thereafter
as practicable. giffftrlfgf ff--9s,tf1
Ii within forty days after such notice has been
duly mailed payment in fun is not made to the
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
Gvening State So,trnat
MONDAY EVENING, JULY IL, 1871.
WORK.

Anywhere, everywhere, something to dol
Something for me and something for you
Work for the hand and work for the head
Work for the winning of daily bread.
-
Never day dawns but brings its own task:
What, only for YOU and me is to ask;
Some are chosen TO sweep and Others TO spin,
Some to sow, some to reap, while Some gather in.
Some must build ships, and some gui,ie the helm.
Some fashion our garments, and some rule the
realm;
Some must fell forests, some the broad fields
must till,
Some paint and carve, some grind at the mill
Some must buy and some sell, some traverse
Some Gods preachers ana judges and singers
must be; @''"f 70 af
Let each to his task work list TO the call
Christ worked, and the Father works high over
all
Some work i'm the shadow and some in the sun,
Some in joy, some in pain but the Master Is
Calling all to their tasks portioning each his re-
ward. sf.r
As he ceases his toll at the word of his Lord.
Work while the day lasts, work with . WILL
Soon will the night como when all will be still
Sweet will 1t be at set of the sun,
To hear from the Master the welcome "Wel
done ~ Little Corporal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES.



In conformity with resolution adopted
at the last meeting of this National Associ-
alton, the undersigned hereby give notice
that its thirteenth session will be held in
Assembly Hall, Eighth street, between
Grace and Franklin streets. in the city of
Richmond, Virginia, on the 9th, 18th, and
Sth days Of September, 1871. All Horti-
cultural, Pathological, Agricultural, and
other kindred institutions in the United
States and British Provinces, are invited to
send delegations as large as they may deem
expedient and all other persons interested
in the cultivation of fruits are invited to be
present and take seats in the Convention.
The coming session promises to be espe-
cially interesting, held as it will be in con-
junction with the exhibition of the Virginia
Pathological and Horticultural Society, and
at great central point, farther South than
any previous session of the Institution.
This meeting will, therefore, it is believed,
be one of the most useful, in a national
point of view, than has ever been held by
the Society, thus aifording an opportunity
not only to examine the fruits of the South
in comparison with those of the North, the
West and of the Pacific Slope, which it is
expected will be freely contributed, but also
to foster and perpetuate the amicable and
social relations which have heretofore ex-
listed between the members of the Society,
and to widely diflise the result of its DELHI
erations for the benefit of our constantly
expanding territory.
The climate of Virginia and adjacent
States is believed to be admirably adapted
to the culture Of fruits, especially Che pear,
the grape and the strawberry. tits, there
fore, hoped that there will be a full attend-
ance of delegates from the South and the
West, as well as from other quarters of our
country, thereby stimulating more extern
sive cultivation upon which the North are
solargely dependent for supplies, thus, also,
by the concentrated information and expe-
rience of cultivators, to aid the Society in
completing the Second Division of its Cata-
logae Of Fruits, being that part which per-
tains especially to the Southern States
This will be one of the prominent subjects
which will come before the Society, and we,
therefore, respectfully invite the various
State and Local Committees to report to p.
Barry, Chairman Of the General Fruit Com
mittee, agreeably to the constitution of the
Society, such information and lists Of fruits
as may aid in determining what varieties
are best adapted to their several localities.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

These reports should be transmitted by
mail to +. r. Elliott, Secretary, Cleveland;
Ohio, as early as possible.
Arrangements have been made with the
various railroad companies terminating in
Richmond to return all members and 9TH
ers free of charge who have paid full fare in
coming, and who exhibit certificates Of the
treasurer that they have attended the scs-
sions Of the Society. Similar arrangements
can undoubtedly be made by the various
delegations with roads in their localities. -
Members and delegates are requested to
contribute specimens of the fruits of their
respective districts, and to communicate in
regard to them whatever may aid in pro-
noting the objects of the Society and the
science of American pomology. Each con-
tributor is requested to prepare list of his
collection, and to present the same with his
fruits, that a report of all the varieties may
be submitted to the meeting as soon as prac-
ticable. ~ r.
Packages Of fruits with the name Of the
contributor, may be addressed as follows:
"American genealogical Society," care of
Ill. X. Ellyson, Secretary Virginia Horti-
cultural and Pathological Society, Rich
mond, Va. xaia5ii bleae1'sa = sf
All persons DESTROYS of becoming mem
bers, can remit the admission fee to Thos.
p. James, ESQ.,, Treasurer, Philadelphia,
who will furnish them with Transaction of
the Society. Life membership, ten dollars !;
biennial, two dollars iaahiF alm
The following Premiums are to be award
ed and are subject to the general rule of
restriction, where objects are not deemed
worthy of the same. All fruits must be
| grown by the exhibitor:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

Lot 20 NE1l, Lois 81, %, and % NWll,. SEA
and Lots q, q, @, 2, rs and % sWs See ~
Lot NEh, Lot 3 NRh aud So See. 20. Lot 4
MEX, Lot 3 NNF14i and S1ss Sec 81 Lot NEA
Lot NV n and so See. %. Lot A. NEhl, Lot
NWA Sec. 49, Lot,4 NEA, Lot 8 NWA Sec, "a
Whole OF Sections y, rs q, NEA Lots y, a, 10
and Il sW see Me- Lots Lots 81 II Il ID = =
and Is NWA, sen, Lots 10, 20, q, 81 2s and "a
SW1a SEQ 81 Whole of Sections so, 80 and 81.
Al Lo on l SG I sapf wv Sec Is Lot Nrh
Lot 3 NW14 Sec 20 Lot 4 -NEAl, Lot 3 NV 4
Sec "a Lot MA, Lot 3 NNA Sec; q Lot {
NwA Sec "A. All in Town, Is, Range 10 =
Lot NEA, Lot NWA Sec. 10. Lot NEA,
Lot NWA, Lot SEA See. 20, Lot ] NEA,
Lot SEN See. 20. Lot NEA, Lot sen Sec.
3d. All in Town. 10, Range 10. .77l filt llI
Whole of Sections 3, A and5 Lots l3, IA and u
MA, Lots H. l6, ~ rs, 10 aud 20 NWA, SEE
and Lots %, %. ~, "a, 70 and y SWb See 6
NEA Lots, IL, ii, 10 10, AZ and ls NWh, SEX,
Lots 10, 20, q, % % and "a SWA4 Sec. 4 Whole
of Sections S, g. TO- 10, IA, l5 49, III men, Lots 10.
a, 10, IL, II and. Is NWh, Sch, Lots 10, 20, n,
%, 23, "a SW n See. is. NEA, Lots 10, IA, Ii, l6,
=, Is, NWh, SEA, Lots 10, 20 q, %, 20, "a sWA
See. 10. Whole of Sections 20, p, o. 49, a. 25 26,
Y, rs, 29 NEA. Lots Ii, A. 10, 10, IL, rs NV u
SEA. Lots -, 20, q, ~ 23, "a SW9a Section 80.
10, 20, 81, p, 20, "a SWA Section 81. Whole of
Sections 80, 30, 81, 80, 49, All in Town n,
Range 8. ~ - l,s6f. a.8.f 81 s. 81 II
Whole of SECTIONS ID ~, Is, 10, 20, 81, az, ~ 2s,
20, 80, 81, 80, 30, 81. All in Town. H. Range o, ID
Lot Q NEA, Lot 8 SEA Sec g. Lot A NEA
Lot sen Sec. s: Lot NEh. Lot 8 sen See
IL. Lot NEA, Lot 3SEA Sec. 30 Lot NEh
Lot SEX See 70 Lot 4 NEaA, Lot 5 SEX Sec
80. All in Town. II, Range 10, tf.I ri
Lot and N Y NEA, Lot and M NWh Sec.
la Lot a and X Ma a. Lot and ny NM
See. 3. Lot and ny NEA, Lot and NJ NWA
Sec o Let q and NJ NEA Lots 2, %, &c, p,
Lot 8 and NJ NEA Lot 6 and N y NVL Sec
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
MONDAY, THE 7Tm AUGUST, 1871,

i.
at 5oclock T.. NJ, if fair if not the next fair day
thereafter, the REAL ESTATE and STEAM
ENGINE conveyed by the said deed consisting
OF BRICK and FRAMED TENEMENT on the
recently known as the St. Francis de Sales Hos
pital, witha FRAMED TENEMENT in rear on
Moore street. with the lot fronting 40 feet on the
west line of Brook Avenue, running back 2l9
said Gimmi, and on the south by a narrow street
extending from Brook Avenue to Moore street !:
also, the valuable TANNERY adjoining, which
has heretofore been managed by the said Gimmi.
1t has q front on the west line of Brook Ave
nue. of about 1S7 feet, more or less and depth of
about 2O0 feet. The premises are supplied with
pure water by iron pipes from spring yielding
forty gallons per minute, and in rear there is q
canal Which carries of all the waste water
There are ample buildings of every kind for car
rying on large business, with thirty vats tools
of every kind, bark convenient by railroads,
CANAL or within six miles by wagon roads, and
any quantity of hides and skins can be procured
in the Richmond markets. There is steam en-
CINE of twenty-five horse power, in good order
bark M fSE fE
This is the only tannery of any capacity in
Richmond, and the demand for leather is good
1t is believed that this tannery offers as many
attractions for profitable investment as any other
property in this State; besides being valuable for
tannery, the property is admirably well adapt
ed for a distillery and paper-Inill 4 fttsia 1ii
This property will be sold either as a whole,
or divided into lots laid out on a map, which will
be exhibited on the day of sale. The map of the
above property can be seen at the Office of W.
Goddin, auctioneer. ~ riAfA Z fs7ifF9tt
TERMs.-0ne- third cash balance in two equal
payments at six and twelve months the pur-
chaser giving his negotiable notes for the deferred
I payment Interest added and the title being re-
tanned till the whole purchase money be jmid,
and conveyance ordered by tile court f'.s't p
~ 49, LANES PLEASANTS Trustee, 4
,t. VIM FLEGENHEIMER, Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

Its the opinion of. this crowd, Dick,
that you can beat that locomotive in a race
from here to the tunnel, and we have bet
ten thousand dollars on il.
The poor fellows dead face lit up with an
expression of delight SO pitiable that it
would have disalmed any other crowd than
the one engaged in chatting him. He gazed
wlstfnlly at the locomotive and then at his
tOrmentors, as if the suggestion were slow
ly working its way through his crippled
brain.
i. "Go in Dick, !" cried several of the crowd,
we've got our money on you, and you're
bound to win.o
"We'll give you fifty yards the start |;
you keep on the track" said the black
smith, "and the thing can't pass YOU" 4.
could scarcely credit these scoundrels
were in earnest when the engineer gave the
last bang to the noisy bell, exploded short
snort in the way of a warning, and, to my
astonishment, | saw the idiot, throwing off
his coat, start down the track at the same
time. Fortunately the engineer caught
sight of the poor fellow, and, checking the
speed of his locomotive, began ringing him
off the track. This was responded TO by
the idiot bawling out with great glee, "Come
on with your old tea-kettle !" i
The crowd keeping up with the train
cheered Justify at this, and the idiot squirt
cd" as they say in boat race--that is, he
shot ahead and exhibited considerable pow
ers as racer by the speed with which he
got over the ground. The engineer, infuri-
ated at the delay, put on steam and ratified
after. But he was upon down grade, and,
fearful of oyertalking the poor creature, he
almost Immediately whistled for the brakes
and checked up again. BY this time all heads
were out of the windows, and the excitement
became intense when they discovered it
was human being instead of a cow that
delayed their progress. As for the idiot,
he only paused long enough to indulge in a
jeering laugh and a gesture that was more
irritating than decent. The crowd of loaf
ers that exhibited more industry in keeping
up on this occasion than they had probably
manifested for year previous, went tumb-
ling along on each side Of the train, laugh
ing, shouting, cheering on the IDIOT, and
hurting all sorts Of exasperating epithets at
the engineer, who by this time was nearly
blind with rage. Putting on steam, he ran
close on the poor fellow, and standing on
the front of his locomotive, hurled billets of
wood at his irritating competitor. Fortu-
nately the aim was not well taken, for had
the young man been knocked down the
locomotive would unquestionably have run
over him. From this, however, he had
soon to desist, for the IDIOTS hackers, with
ali American sense of fair play that ami
mates even the toughest Of our brutes, be-
gan pelting the engineer with stones so ac-
curately thrown that this functionary had
TO take refuge in his engine-house, where he
assuaged his wrath by furious ringing of
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
S WM, II LE ETEGGRtaL'S com'rs.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THF

L ~ a II Il DISIltlCE CODhI OF THE
luNlTED STATES for the District of Virginia
In the matter of James w, Shaellefori, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy :
Az Alexandria, on the 18th day of July 1871.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN - Fff 20 7
Please to take notice hereby, that o petition
has been, TO wit zion the 30th day of May, 1871.
Tiled in said District Court by James WI Shackle-
ford, OF Fanquier county, in said district, who
has been heretofore duly declared bankrupt I'M
der the act of Congress entitled IAN act to estab-
iish more uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United States,'' approved March
"a, 1867, fora discharge and certificate thereof,
from all his debts and other claims provable un-
der said act and that the 5th day of August 1871,
at O'Clock A, M, before Lysander HILL one OF
the registers of said court in Bankruptcy at his
office in Alexandria, in said district is the time
and place assigned for the hearing of the same !;
when and where you may attend aud show cause,
Il any you have, why the prayer of the said petit
ton should not be granted, n
q You are also hereby notified, that the second
and third meetings of the creditors OF said bank
rupt viii be held at the same time and place
q f stif ia f LYSANDER HILL,
ass.; ,...gf - Register in Bankruptcy for
1y l4-F2W 9TH Congl Dist of Yin ~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
Fairs for 1911.

= TIil-l7I- : n J, Fairs Tor 1911. n 40 On
Camden, N Y, Indus Assn, Camden. Sept 12-l4
Gasport Dist, Ind, Ag Soc. Gasport Aug 20, Sept2
Grayson Go, Texas sherman ........ Oct 1915
Illinois State Ag Soc Du tluoin. :. Sept $3.50
Illinois Swine Breeders Assn, Chicago Sept 1922
Jasper Co, Iowa Horse Fair, Newton. ...July A
Kenosha, Wis, Hort Soc, Kenosha... June 22-i
Louisa Go Ag Soc -----.......-......S Sept 1928
Michigan State Pom soc, Grand Ra- ris
Minnesota State Ag Soc, Minneapolis. Sept 1923
Ontario Co, N Y, Canandaigua. -. Setp 2l-2.2
Pennsylvania Hort Soc, Phia t?). -. Sept l2-
Salem Go. j, Ag and Hort, Soc. Sept 2l-22
81 Louis Ag and Mech Assn, st Louis. Oct 9 =
st Louis Tobacco Fair, st Louis. June q
Wisconsin State Ag Soc, Milwaukee,. Sept $3.50
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
THIS is NO HUMBUG |.

BY sending 50 CENTS with age height, coloa
OF eys and hair, You will receive by return mail
a correct picture of your future husband or wife
.fOP, r. q. Drawer, No. "a, Fultonville, NY.
je l5-4w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
AUCTION SALES,

BY virtue of an order of the United States
District Court, for the Eastern District CT Vir-
ginia, made on the 18th of July, 1871 in the mat
ter of Louis Gimmi, bankrupt, the undersigned,
James peasants as trustee, named in a deed of
date 30th April, 1866, and the undersigned, VIM.
Flegenheimer,. assignee of the estate of Iouis
Gimmi, a bankrupt in bankruptcy, and who by
SAID order is substituted in place of Charles
Rohr one of the trustees under said deed of trust,
said Rohr having removed from the State of Iir-
ginia WILL in execution thereof proceed to sell at
public auction, on the premises, on IN -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

TERMS-Real Estate one-third cash balance
on credit Of six and twelve months with APP
proved security, with interest from date, and IT,
tie retained until the whole of the purchase
money is paid. Terms of first sale not having
been complied with.
t4fAT afi McKINSEY & BROWN,
jy 3-2NW3w lft Assignees,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

Al Of 1870 ACRES of LAND, on the waters of
Buffalo creek, in said county, now occupied by
Granderson Vaughn. ~ --
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
GRADUATED GR1Ns.
Crazy Dick.

The railway station called Glen Cove is
one of the dreariest this side of that final
resting-place, said to have very hot
climate, where all presidents, directors,
and other officers, more especially the
ticket agents, fetch up and finish their in
fernal labors. If it were not so hard on
Mugby junction / should say that Glen
Cove was the Mugby junction of America.
Indigestion is kept there like fixed ammu-
milton in the Quartermaster's Department,
to serve out at moments notice to hungry
or insane passengers, and the cemetery in
the immediate neighborhood is not populous
because the trains carry off sooner or later
the killed and wounded. About thestation
has grown up dismal little town that
might be called lager beer saloon of q
hundred inhabitants, but from the fact that
the people subsst on bad whiskey. That
is, they drink whiskey in the way of bust
ness, and during their leisure moments
make shoes, pound on an anvil, and thrash
each other. Glen Cove has a turn, as my
readers may perceive, for dissipated idle
ness of the meanest and lowest sort. 81
One hot sunny day this summer j found
myself anticipating the punishment due for
sims and shortcomings in this world, by
"uithis5 tt 0iCii SONSlO I tidillI lOliS osci-
due, as if the trains themselves disliked APP
preaching the town in which suffered. A
surly telegraph operator, who seemed to
have been brought to the verge of insanity
by his sinful employment, informed me, in
the most insulting manner after had waited
there three housr, that my train had taken a
fancy to corn-field, and that could not
possibly get away before midnight. What
to do with myself from the noon of the in
formation to the noon of departure was the
question that agitated my gigantic intellect.
had no books, no papers, no anything in
the world to relieve the dull monotony OF
that internal town. Stepping out upon the
platform, where one could roast potatoes in
in the shade, | was attracted by a noisy
crowd of men and boys, gathered about a
young fellow whose face indicated the idiotic
condition that originated their entertain
ment. He was tall, slender, broad
shouldered, in a word, well-formed young
man, and the blacksmith of the place was
bantering him to race with train then
preparing to start, as trains generally pre-
pare, by kissing, snoring, ringing dread
full bell, making itself otherwise very dis.
Il
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash balance q
credit of six and twelve months, equal install
ments, purchaser giving bonds with approved Sc
curity, title retained until the whole Of purchase
money is paid. llA4.a THOS. II. COBBS,
e iy 6-1ayv:3w .sfi1HII Aeeiguaa
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
PUBLIC LANDS.
LANis ron SALE.

BY virtue of the provisions of the fourth arti-
Gle of the treaty between the United States Of
America and the Kansas tribe of Indians, conclu-
ded October 8, 1889 ratified by the Senate June
u, 1850, and proclaimed BY the President Novcin
Der IL 1860 and acting under the direction OF the
Secretary of the Interior, hereby invite sealed
proposals for the purchase of all the lands here
inattcr described. To wit: ~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

TERMS-One-half cash; balance on n credit
OF six and nine months, bonds with ample secuIi-
ty, title retained until the whole of the purchase
money is paid. Terms of first sale not having
been complied with.
McKINSEY 4 BROWN,
liz 3-2aVN3W ssi1rnnns
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17
ASSIGNEE SALES.

~ sfif 4. BY Wellington Goddin, r f'
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, corner Of
n Eleventh and Bank streets.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

b lvALuABLE REAL ESTATE.

Valuable REAL ESFHTE,
li4E Dr. 5s4lf fiIllfi---<---- S4s'fvfNA so ~
t1ict Court for the Eastern District of Virginia
will sell, as assignee OF VIM. e. Patterson, bank
rupt at Appomattox courthouse, Virginia, on
- THURSDAY, JULY ~, 1871 a9fa
at auction, a tract of land containing 472 ACRES,
lying in the county of Appomattox, Va, ON the
main road leading from APPROXIMATION 9. H.to New
encrifnbrances 'P-1 e tR9 ~ i4s
1'lJ791Ja TTfr ESQ l---g gi1e9 u ,vyfs
TERMS OF SALE ne-third cash !; balance
credit of three and six months, equal instruments,
purchaser giving bonds with approved security
title to be retained until the whole of purchase
money is paid .,U THOS. L, COBBS,
jy 6-2aw3w s 49,. ~ 49, Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-17

VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL
- ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF OLARKS-
VILE, VA.
Ifr lT.f -------ff
BY order of the District Court of the United
States for the District of Virginia, shall, as
signee of Chamberlayne Moss, expose for sale,
to the highest bidder, at public auction, one OF
the best ana largest DISTILLERIES in Virginia,
with fixtures complete, free from all liens and
encumbrances, in the town Of Clarksville, Va,
ON THE l5rH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1871
Z TERMS-One-f fourth cash; the balance pay
able with interest, twelve months after day of
ss,le.e,,.ssy y. M CARRINGTON, Assignee
je 16 2awtds of Chamberlayne & Moss