davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-02


ALsTYNB.-On Monday morning. February 81
DEsIER ALsTYNE, widow Of John Ass tyne, the slst
year or her age
the relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral from the Church OF the Holy
sav,onr; tins trlursaas morning, at ten o'cock
OF Nehemiah r. Anderson aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends or the family are invited
TO attend the 1unera IRON the residence or her
inlaw, y. II. Knapp, 345 East 10th street, this
day (Tnursdayl at Twelve O'Clock noon.
~, ARhsaR0SG1in IN Brookiyn ON ednesday morn.
James anu Mary J. Armstrong, aged years, II
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, rom the resi-
dence or his parents, Throop avenue, THIRD house
northwest IRON Myrtle, This Thursday afternoon,
BowRoN.-On Monday, February a. FREELovE
G., widow OF Dr. Joshua w. Bowron. In the S4th
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, at the residence OF her nephew, J. w.
two oc0ck. Trains leave IhIrtieth street at nine
and twenty minutes TO eleven A. M.
BRAGAW.-M Dutchkllls, Long Island City, on
Monday. February 27, ELIZABETH B., wife OF John
Bragaw, and daughter OF tie tate Aaron L. Burnet,
Oh Newark Newark. n: j.. IN the 57th year Of her age.
Funeral services at st. JOnns Episcopal church,
West Seventh street, Hunters Point Long Island
Clty on Friday, at twelve O'Clock noon Fourth av.
enue cars from Astor House 10 Thirty fourth street
Point.
BUDD.-Suddenly. on Monday February q, wu-
LIAM A. BUDD. OF the firm OF Sullivan Budd & 20.
Inc relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectluly invited to attend the funeral This (rhurs
day) morning, at ten O'CLOCK from st. Paul's Re-
formed church, FOrteth street, between Filth and
sixth avenues, without further notice.
BUisNs.-On wednesday, March ], ELsc, widow OF
Marun MAJ Burns native OF Balygilgan, parish Of Drum
GILL, county Of Sligo Ireland.
Netlce Oh the funeral In to-morrow's papers.
BusA.-On Tuesday, February %, EvERr BUSH,
aged a. years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence, Finley
street. Melrose. on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
CAMpBELL--On Wednesday, March 1, WALTER
HOWARD CAMPBELIy youngest son Of George and
Louisa r. campbell, aged months and 27 days.
Inc relatives and friends OF the family are
spectlully invited to attend the funeral services
FRIDAY, attwelve clock noon, at his late residence,
iZo East ll2th street, Harlem. Ihe remains WILL be
inferred IN Greenwood Cemetery.
CAREY.-Suddeny, on Wednesday morning, March
J, EArHARINE GARRY, IN the 39th year OF her age.
Tne relatives and friends OF the family are invited
10 attend the funeral from lie Macd0ugai street,
TINS trhursdayl afternoon, at two O'Clock.
COREY.-On Tuesday, February 2S, MARY. daughter
mouths.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
Iuly Invited to attend the funeral, tins Thursday
AFTERNOON, al one O'Clock, from No. 247 West Forty
seventh street.
OUDDY.--on Tuesday, February 2s, MICHAEL
EuDpI, native Of Gregg, county npperary, Ire
The relatives and friends Of the family, st.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

MARRIED..
BACKUs-WHITING.-At the residence OF Henry
Meggs ESD, Lima, Peru $. A., on Tuesday,
January H. by the Rev. DIR. Henry, OF the English
Church, Mr.. JACOB BACKUs, late of Brooklyn, N. T..
TO Miss CAROLINE A. WHITING, adopted daughter OF
Henry Meiggs.
JAMEs-JACKsoN.-AtS st. Paul's Cray church, Eng
land, on Thur ,day February 10. by the Rev. George
L. LanRdon assisted by the Rev. w. Gardiner, J..
BEEKMAN JAMES OF this city, TO FANNIE ELIZABETH,
Youngest daughter OF Adds Jackson, Esq.,, OF May.
field place, Orpington, Kent, England. No cards.
kooS-PEEBLEs.-O Wednesday, March /, By the
Miss GERTRUDE PEEsLEs, all Of this city, No cards.
NoRcRoss-GovE.-ln Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
March !, by the Rev. DIR. Hlscox, G. FRANK NOR
CROSS, OF Boston, TO Miss s. JENNIE COVE, second
daughter OF the late Captain Aimed l.. Cove.
RICE-NoE.-At ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal
by the Rev. Dr. Il. G. Andre ews, WILLIAM c. RICE OF
New York. to Miss LIpIs J. NOE, daughter OF the
late Richard klssam Noe, OF Brooklyn, L. ID.
Albany papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Interference of State Tribunals with Proceed
fnas In Federal Courts-proscriptive Laws
Of Louisiana During the War.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

Brevities. Wheat sold on our
streets at 81 10 on Tuesday.
Charley Grant favored us with a
call yesterday (Tuesday) He was our
Valentine"
The club dance at Dunbar's Hall
last Friday evening, was a pleasant at
fair.
The St. Croix Valley is at present
favored with about the gayest sleighing
that ever existed. So!
-Lage numbers of ducks roost every
night in the open space in the Mississippi
that never freezes, opposite this city,
Yereis meat for sportsmen.
Returning from Hastings with the
mail one day last week, Dave Rice with
his team. sleigh. the mail and all. went
ker splash through the ice in the slough
beyant the Mississippi. Dave came out
A''dsm'd damp. moist, usploasan, body"
No damage done.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

Charley Smith ouutySuperinteud-
eut. will open Normal Glass" at E lis
worth, or the 20lh Of March for the
benefit of advanced pupils, etc. He
also commences the teachers exsmina-
tons March 18th. See advertisement
elsewhere.
"A typographical error in the coun-
ell proceedings last week, caused one OF
the items to read: P. Simon, saving
wood for pauper CASTILLO, sc. co." Pc
ter says he isn't saving wood for pau
pers, and if he was be wouldn't charge
them 5000 per cord. The amount
should have been 81 90.
Josh Billings in his "Almabax "
thus sweetly sings of February:
Now gather round the kitchen fire,
And pile the chunks on her and hieT;
Git out the old fiddle and partners choose,
And shake her down in your COW hide shoes"
Last Friday likely span of bay
horses attached to pair OF empty bob
sleds, attempted 10 show their agility
and furnish " local for US by run
ming away. Coming to a corner, and
scorniny to go around they undert ook
a cut of. 1t is thought both horses will
recover, but the Dutehman's fence is a
total wreck.
The following "pome' was written By
a former citizen of River Falls now re-
siding in Iowa. As literary effusion
it may not contain anything very re.
markable, but the sentiment is commend
able and therefore we publish it. As
the author, however, never intended the
verses for publication, he will undoubted-
Iy be surprised to find himself thus
summariy boosted into Fame's lap:
Hurrah for Iowa our beautiful state
With its rich rolling prairies in view;
With its timber and ccal. its rivers and lakes
its colleges and schools not few.
The corn grows big on the praires so rich,
The wheat grows tall in the glen
After viewing the crops, Wen dismount and hitch,
And look at the pigs in the pen.
There's the Chester and Poland, most excellent
shoats;
There's the China with its cue in a quirl-
They ali bring the dimes Uncle Sam s:notes,)
The best currency known in the world.
We've the Durham and Devon.the very best kinds,
tHere's our products all in jumble,)
With our Normans and Clydes Ghey all bring the
dimes,)
Then why at the times Will you grumble?
Then hurrah for Iowa! our beautiful stated
Never. never get blue DER the times.
While pork is a-growing let peacefully wait,
And PEOsPECTIvELY count DER the dimes.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15


Thus runs the school boy ballad, and
thus ring the changes upon the import
ance of husbandry. Yet few make a
more practical 4" bit than did neighbor
Jones, in short article upon tie manu-.
facture of bee: sugar, ia the Democrat
Of last week. He first assures us of the
practieabiity of the thing itself, and
tLen produces a plan for the organiza-
ton Of company for the purpose of es-
tablishing factory somewhere in the
St Croix Valley, by which the expert
ment can be cheaply and thoroughly
tried. He invites correspondence re-
garding the business itself, and the plan
of organization, and we earnestly hope
to see an advance step taken in regnrd
to i.
We, at River Falls, are most emphat
icaily interested in this matter. First
we need ''sweetening," and next we need
to cultivate some crop that will be remu-
neratve. Our lands must be good for
beet culture, since they have beaten ev-
cry other culture we have ever attemp
ted. They have, in short beaten every
thing but taxes, and those neither the
lands nor the propr ietors thereof can
beat, unless we can beat them by raising
boots. And now is The time to agitate
this question of raising beets and build
ing a factory. Now is the time to cul
tivate beet fever that will rage till it
beats company into existence. II
should be organized early in the coming
month, and we should never allow
March to march away until it beats time
TO the music of the beets.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
Stock Wanted.-In times !

Stock Wanted.-In times past
we have convefsed with nu 'nerOus of our
farmer friends concerning the proprIety
and prof! of stack raising. Their al
most iuvarisbIe plea was that We had no
market for stock. But we claimed that if
it once be known our agriculturs lists have
stock for sale. there would be plenty Of
BUYERS for all that is ia the market. Ref
ference to our advertising columns will
more than confirm this assertion. Ii
will be seen that two buyers are already
in she field, ready to pay cash for an un
limited number Of horned cattle.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
SEMI-LOCAL ITEMS.
Feb. 9, Is

BARN BURNED.-The barn and gran
erv of Mr. Heman Dodge. few miles
from this city, was burned on Saturday
evening, destroying about 600 bushels of
wheat, considerable hay, farm machinery
etc.
Mr.. D. had been in the building only
a short time previously and broke his
lantern, setting fire to some straw; but
he succeeded as he supposed. in ex-
tinguishng it, and had left, when the
flames broke out again, leaving barely
time to save the horses. There was no
usurance.-H Hudson Democrat.
LEcrUREs.-Prof. Whipple gave the
first of course of lectures on Geology,
here on Wednesday evening. The lee
ture was well attended and highly inner
esting. The Professor gave the elemen
tary principles of geology, snd referred
to many interesting facts developed by
that science. The second lecture was
given last evening, too late for mention
here. The course promises to be inter.
esting and popular.
We are glad to see that Prof. Weld,
of this county. has been re-appointed on
the Board of University Regents. We
doubt whether the State has more Ca
pable man.-Hudson Times.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

Min. Association.-The Minis
terial Association for Prescott District
will be held at Hudson, commencing next
Tuesday evening the 2Ist inst.
There will be district donation fol
the Presiding Elder on Wednesday even
ing the 22d at the same place. All per.
cons interested in the same who cannot
attend, may send their douatiOn by me OF
Tuesday of uext week, by leaving the
same at the Parsonage. J. D. sEARLEs.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

The second lecture on the "Six DAYS
Of Creation, by Mr.. Gill, was delivered
on Sunday evening last. His subject as
announced, was, "The Solar System"
but his remarks were confined in the
main to the original appearance of mat
ter when almost illimitable space was
only one cloud of gaseous vapor-,when
there seemed to be no center and no cir
conference; or, if there was such, when
six hundred ard fifty millions of miles
would not measure its diameter. Beyond
this, science cannot travel, and from that
time forward no one can venture even a
conjecture as to the length of time that
passed before this little planet called our
earth, was shut out Of the vapory mass
and began TO assume shape and form
Then a mass of living fire or molten
matter, it swung for untold ages in the
cooling process. If it took three bun
bred aud fifty thousand years to cool the
earth, even TO the crystaization of its sur
face only, then we infer that, respecting
the work of the first and second DAYS of
creation, we shall have but little definite
knowledge. The science necessary to
the right understanding of the work OF
these days, or epochs Of creation, it would
seem, is yet to be developed; and, at
present, we can find enough food for
scientific research in the Developments
of the succeeding days of creation. All
we can say concerning the whole matter
so far, is that
e. only God can know
whether the fair idea he did show
Agreed entirely with Gods own or no."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
The Lecture.-MEssRs. EDIroRs

The Lecture.-MEssRs. EDTTORs.
VIII you please announce through
your columns for the benefit of members
of the different Christian congregations
80 this place, and others who were pres
ent at the meeting in the Presbyterian
Church last Friday evening, and who
were sufficiently interested in tue tram of
remarks which then pursued, but fall
ed FOR lack Of time to close, to be desir-
Gus to hear the remainder, that. on last
Sabbath morning, owing to having an
appointment that afternoon to fill in the
country, was advised by some of my
friends to postpone the delivery of the
balance of those remarks from last Sab
bath evening to next Friday evening, at
Z o'clock, at which time, shall endeavor
to bring those remarks to close, by try
ing to show that the creation of matter
out Of nothing by an infinite
will, is conception far more con-
sonant to reason, than its eternal
existance; j. g., that l will add few
remarks on snOtber subject, to wit, the
Jewish or Biblical account of the origin
of the universe. and The present order of
life in our worId-what is generally
called the six days of creation? And
ONige yours &c. JIM. PRYsE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
Teachers Examinations.
rs follows

/ will hold Teachers Examinations
as follows:
TrmbelIe, March Is.
Manchester, March IA.
Maiden Rock, March Is.
Rock Elm Center, March 16.
Preston's school house, March IL.
Ellsworth, March rs.
Prescott, April IA.
River Falls, April Is.
N. b. Candidates will bring writing
material. G. SMITH,
Feb. 9, 1871. Co. Sup't.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
WINE o. LII

The .rsat blood puria.r and delicious diink, AZ
RER's VISUM VIA INE LIFE, j. free fr u ana
polsonou- drugs iDpuTitles being prepared for thoa
who required stimGIaat II l. splendid appetizer Al q
tonic aud the hnest thing the world 10 purify lie
blood Ii Is the most pleasant and delicious article
ever ered to tie public far superior TO brandy h
Ky, wine 0itters, OF any other article II Is me-
healthy and cheaper Both made and female, old or
Young can take tie Wine OF Lie. It is, IN fact, life
preserveT. Those who wish TO eIoy good health sTy
free how lively spirits " ia DE- we'll to take u e
Wine of Life. Il IS QiITent from anything ever be-
fore in It is sod BIZ druggist; also st all re
spectacle sEl00Rs Price 81 iL4uart battles
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
Summons for Relief.

Circuit Court Pierce Coult}-Join Me-
GonneI. against g. H. Gilman, Cathari"e
Gilman, David Y Wethern, Esther a Weth-
ern. Abraham W. Ditmars and An r,w
Denzer.
The Stgte Of IV:seonsin. to the G5Ore named
defindantS.
UOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action, Of
which copy f. herewith served ON on and
and one is fled with the clerk OF said court
at Ellsworth, serve copy of your answer ON
us at our Office IN the city Of Prescott. IN
Pierce county within twenty days after the
service of this summons on You, exclusive 81
lie 1ay Of such service; and il You fail to
answer the said complaint as aforesaid, the
plaintiff will apply to TIE Court for the relief
demanded ir the complaint.
" arr e. BUTToN.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
Dated. Feb. j. 1871. 43-7w.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

The lecture of Prof. Whipple at the
Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon
last, was we'll attended, and listened to
by one of the most appreciative audiences
ever assembled in this village. Though
advocating new religious philosophy, it
was characterized by spirit of candor,
respect and foibearance seldom found in
advocates of new theories. The lecture,
in the main. was presentation of facts,
thoughts and ideas, with no attempt
whatever to attack or ridicule those Of
others.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
Pierce County court--In Probate

Pierce County CoGrt--In Probate
In the matter of the estateiOf Nathaniel y g.
Powell. deceased
a. reading and filing the petition OF T.
~ b. Cornish Of Pierce county, represent
ing among other things that ou the frat day
of Nav. 1861, the der ased contracted 10 con-
vev to him the said petitioner the premises
known and described "a follows To wit
Commencing one rod north Of the mouth
Lake Spring Branch on the east line al the
Fosters reserve: thence cast five rods; thence
IN a mort beast srly direction 10 the lend in
the Greek: thence down the kinuickHuIr ~
Fosters reserve; thence south to place Of be-
ginning in the county Of Pierce; and claim
ing that he the said petitioner is entitled to
conveyance of saIdipremises. and Praying
L. Y. Powell and Martha A. Powell admin
istrators of said estate be authorized and d.
recied by decree of this Court 10 make and
execute a conveyance of said premises 10
him. the said petitioner. 1t is ordered that
sal PETITION he Leard before the Judge of
this Cont on the 18th day OF March. 1911, at
one o'clock p. " at his Office IN the City OF
Prescott.
And It j. further ordered that notice there
If be published six WEEKS snccessiveiy lrl"r
10 said ,lav of hearing ~ the PRESCOTT jour
NAL newspaper Published. al Prescott in
said county.
Date d Jan 10th. 1871.
WILLIAM HOW rs.
40 6w County Judge
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

The Patrons of Husbandry is an
''order" in our country now receiving
some attention both from private individ-
uals and the press. 1t being so called
secret order, its internal machinery and
its operations are not understood by the
public generally. Its objects are pro-
claimed by its friends to be to benefit tue
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

Nctice.-W We shall continue until
March LIST, to furnish the Peoples Jour
nal, ine, illustrated publication, to all
of our subscribers who pay one year in
advance for the family paper" We
have obtained extensions from time to
time of the prOprietors of the above pub
Iication, which We are pleased TO note
are being duly appreciated by our pat
Tous.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

The Dance.-The party given last
evening by mine host Newton, was one
of the peassntest Of the season. A
number Of couples from Hashng were
present snd'joined with our folks in the
dance till the = wee short hours ayOnt
the twal." The supper was one of Ma
dame Newton's best efforts, sand was
alone worth the price of ticket" So
say all of US
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
Council ProceedIngs--spec.aI Meeting.
PREscoTT. Feb. IL, j.

PREscoTT. Feb. IL, 1871.
Council called to order by the Mayor
Aldermen Simons. Reichert Stone
McGray, Hayiland, present.
On motion, resolution was unani
mously adopted, extending the time fol
the collection of taxes in the city of Pres
colt for fifteen days from the l4th day
of Feb. 1871.
(See resolution in another column
On motion, council adjourned.
NJ. I. DILL, City Clerk.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
Post once Regulations.

On and after Monday, Dec. 18th, 1870 until further
notice the mails for Ibis Office viii arrive and depart
ESsTERs MAIL-Departs-1 u Sundays excepted
arrives at r e
RrvrR FAILS HuDsoE MAIL-Departs at A /;
arrives atTPM daily-Suudays excepted
FIIswoRrH MAlL-Arrives at II departs at
YH-MOudavs Wednesdays and Fridays.
DIANoSD BLUFF 4 RED WISG MAIL-ATivss atsIZ
n /: departs at . M-Tuesdsys and Fridays
/" once hours from O'Clock to Pm
GEO DILL, N.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
A Card of Thanks.

EDS. JOURNAL Permit us through your
columns 10 express our heartfelt thanks to our
dear friends of River Falls aud surrounding
country, for their kindness to us during our
brief sojourn among them. Especially the
substantial donation for our benefit. at Agrf-
colitan Hall, in this village, on Thursday
evening of last week, amounting to some
thing over one hundred dollars.
Mr.. & Mas Z. S. HAVEN.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

We invite attention TO the notice Of
the meeting Of the St. Croix Valley TEN.
perance Association at this place on
Wednesday next. We are authorized to
state that the Inequalities of the village
will be rendered TO all persons from
abroad, and that members Of the com.
mittee will oe found at the Congrega-
tional Church who will direct each and
oil to places of entertainment.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
EcgaE advertisements.
ResOIEsEOn.

lei Resolrod Rv the Common ctuncii 1t
the city Of Prescott. IN he county et Pie.
and staie-of " iscpnsqu that tie time for Tie,
l,as n.ent Of AID collection of all taxes u sad
CITY of Prescott. AMI n"w on the h'N
roll Of said city in the hands 81 the e'ly
Treasurer, he and tie same i hereby EXTEND
ed fer fifteen DAYS lloIn the 18th day of Eeb-
ruarvlS7I, and the v arrant ;anexed 10 - Il
tax roll Is a So extended for said fifteen days.
and the mayor and clerk are hereby directed
by the common council of tie city of Pres
colt. to write and sign the extension of fis
teen DAYS on said warrant as provided tor by
this resolution and tie laws OF The stale.
!. NJ BAILEY. Mayor.
NJ DML, City Cleik.
Dated. Feb. II. 1871 A4-2w.
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing
ordinance was passed by the common c"nncIl
of the city of Prescott, on the 18th day OF
February, 1871. Nj. I. Dill City CLERK.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

u. s. LAND SALE. The sale of gov
eminent lands, recently advertised to be
sold at the land office at Taylor's Falls,
after having been withdrawn from mar
ket for many years, have all been dis
posed of, the largest purchasers being
mostly citizens Of St. Paul, Saltwater
aud Minneapolis. The amount realized
WAS $ll,324.-S. Paul Press.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
The Patrons of Husbandry is

- only God can know
Whether the fair idea he did show
Agreed entirely with Gods own or no."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
Club Dances.-The regular clu

Club Dances.-The regular club
dance for the present week is postponed
for good and sufficient reasons. Let it be
borne in mind that these are not public
dances; and those who are not members
of the club and who do not receive spe-
cial invitations, should not intrude upon
the company. A word to the wise is
sufficient." Per order CON.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
pierce County court--In Probat .

pierce County Court--ln Probat =.
In the matter Of the estate of James Bush,
deceased
10 Oh irlon1 It may concern:
NOTICE is hereby given that wcihe sub
~ scribeTs. were om the 10th day OF Janu-
aryIS7I. APPOINTED and commissioned by the
Judge of said court commissioners 10 receive,
examine and adjust al claims and demands
of all persons against the said deceased. that
six months trnmgand after said day has bsen
allowed and limited for creditors to present
Their claims to Is for examination and allow
ancc and that we vii! on the second MOn-
DAYS of March and July. 1871 at ten o'clock
A. NJ. on each ct said days. at the Council
Room i'm the city of Prescott. in said county.
attend 10 the discharge Of our ddtiss as &C IA
missioncrs aforesaid.
II. FIELD.
S. b FLINT.
Commissioners.
Dated, Jsn "a. 1871. 4I-4~.