davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

,i seVeS declined ta5Iee closing ,,cader; fol-
lows Of Low addlns' SALES last evening afr p
200 at lsc 10 l3lec December 500 a lsie January
Loco ls Fss5pS % at n Mi ISa Mdns o,tSS
ent s lse B. Mobile, basis Low hddlngs, November
sS 5 :, , s S9 6 60 At n 5 sJ S s'
10 Lice. 100 al 10 56c 100 At bic, OO at ~ l.-ine
loo Al Sc 100 a. IS 1850 IS l-lee LOCO at sle
November and December 10 - toetber December
t s, dsi e 20 At Is lice January 500 at Ice So %
bloc 500 lse FeSrua 100 At 80 &C. 20 Lac IL 20 At
2oe sl6e 400 al 5 100 at Sd May tO 81 zf ISa
COFFEE-Thre ia still feeling Of excitement the Maracabo ana
principle operators still In the market with enEous ready
pek up small offered the present prices are 4i dle go
AZ brr STYLES Of West India attracting attention,
aud Prices tend Upward and fairly .ove sses
We quote a. 49Isc gold 70 days At Baltimore, 400 bags
PFi01R AND MKAI-rbe features Of our Flour the past
presented favorable to those Of the preceding
The arrivals have been large and the demand quite IN
% these have been purchased freely November delivery AZ - 10
0s7 IS mainly 81 SoG - ~ these srge SpsfAso9s of @
nov shall animated market during The Mn mon rs
navigation With small stock Of wheat l We
nno cpect liberal supplies rail until after the HOLIDAYS perish
have the preference this seon OF tt year l
@ fear a shipments 70 Europe fr some weeks to
come o want Of supply though demand may be animated s IN
November and during December January and February. In the low
and eum grades Winter Wheat EItras fair business has been
Fascy brands Of Minnesota Extras have sold largely, in
F mnts n t and Of al Desirable grades and holiers
enoe the future Family grades have ruled very
more plenty have ben quite sctive though they lower the clos
our present stock OOOo 6b which regard under
here snd in the interior ruling relatively Is cent higher than
Flour likely to give liberal supplies Of The AFTER q me close
the dull and Irregular the low gas
ven plenty and EASIER Family grades reduced supply and choice
higher and fairly seye No and saPeTaR dull aud tame a. Ds sG
family str0ngi safes OF eioey Dds. We Qu''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

RYE " TO
I've Flour state PENNSYLVANIA. va
Corn Meal Is In demand aud heavy sales Of 20 bbA We
quote: A., os On
Corr MeaiWeLW. 10 25 Cora MeaLG'ld'n E. - 3 %
Barwheat fairly active AMI steady California AMI oregon
F,.r IA sfeady Sales OF 20 bills. az S8H - 70
EEPOHIs lb& TO DATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

suiet. and 3 shade lower, closing steA3Y
867E Hss 4 Hatch report as follows At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

Passeagers " hare Hamburg, s"ciH N"N ~
Denmark reduced -..sa,.. a..
se1d for their ineBdL -, -. q. ILL.,. .,1
Through Bills Of Lading even on shpnehS " s"0N NV
Antwerp.
Drsns issued At lowest rates
For farther Information spply TIE COmpsuys ones
JOHN DALE Agent No. 5bioAlEaI, " T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-17

all, our Southern gentlem0D should scofn
to adopt and Te-ech0 the abuse OF apress
and a people, which for four years law
ished allsuch abuse on Southern women.
Il Mrs. Woodruff has told ialseh0ods on
Beeeher and Mrs. Tilton, il is easy enough
90 put them down. Mrs. w. publicly
declares that six well and wideiy-known
persons, live Of them now living mNew
York, have long known, and often
talked 20 her Of the Beecher and Tilton
case. These six are, Beecher himself,
Mrs. lilton herself, Theodore pilton,
Mrs. Cady 5tantou Mrs. Davis, wife OF
ex-senator Davis Of Rhode Island, and
Mr.. Moulton Of New York. Ifthese six
will put their signatures TO a paper,
stating that Mrs. Woodhulrs story is
but the crazy chimera of her brain, the
world Will believe them. But, If they
make no denial, and ali the power Of
wealthy enemies is brought to bessr on a
corrupt judiciary TO prosecute andimpris-
on Mrs. W. for a crime she has not com
mitted, then indeed her enemies may
enjoy the satisfaction Of seeing her suf-
fer, but it will hardly lift from them the
load of suspicion under which they lie.
People seem to think Mrs. WOOdhuli's
odd views Of marriage laws, etc, should
debar her from Justice of any sort, should
ban her forever from the ~benevolence Of.
the world. | give no assent to Mrs. WIS.
erroneous opinions, yet, believing those
errors born OF her bitter experience, /
will not hate her for them. We should.
make allowance for the mistakes Of a
woman who has been so keenly wrung,so
Outrageously wronged. Mrs. Woodruff
hates marriage and shoulders at the word
husband. Can We wonder at it2 Those
two things, marriage and husband, rep
resent to Mrs. Woodruff the sum of sIl
suffering, they stand fOr-long years Of
torment and torture. To more fortunate
women, marriage and husband mean,
peace, love, honor and happiness. The
fortunate and unfortunate can never see
life from the same standpoint. Mrs.
Woodruff was married at fourteen years
of age, 10 a man who was, or who be-
came, a debauche and drunkard, and
died a sot. For sixteen years she sub
mitted TO be bruised and beaten and
Kicked and hauled by the hair, and
starved and STEPPED in the dregs of pow
erty, by the man from whom she had
expected love and happiness. When /
remember how it hurts q wOman's heart
to receive even n little word Of dis
pleasure, one little shadow of cOluness
from the MAJ she has married, the one
der is, not tbat Mrs. Woodruff learned
to hate marriage, and TO shudder al the
name Of husband, but that she did not
go quite mad and hate all humanity be-
side. Z. A. NIERIwETHER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-17
NJ OF GENERAL INTEREST
Gamblers in Gallesburg, Illinois, play
their oames in fbe uraVp-Vard-

Gamblers in G~allesburg, Illinois, play
their games in the graveyard.
The late William II. Seward left an
estate valued at four hundred thousand
dollars.
The population Of British India is now
estimated at a little less than two hum
dred million.
Detroit has two citizens down with
the horse disease, which is producing DO
little excitement in that city.
An indianapolis girl, with a two hun
bred thousand dollars dOwry, advertises
for sealed proposals for marriage.
The Grand Duke Alexis viii visit the
United States again, in 1876, 10 be pres
ent at the National Centennial.
Louis Napoleon viii go to Madeira
next spring, sailing from England in the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
Samuel Bowles, editor of the Spring
fieid Republican, il is said, seriously
contemplates the removal of his paper
to New York city.
A Western editor, in acknowledging
the gift of a peck Of onions from a sub
scriber, says: at is such kindnesses IS
these that bring tears TO u eyes.7
Jacobs City, the newest mining
town in Utah, a few weeks old, was ded-
ieated the other day. a flag was pre-
scented, speech made, man killed, etc.
Franscesea Peruzzi is the name Of a
young Italian girl who speaks and
writes eight different languages. She is
only thirteen years old, and lives at Bo-
lOgna
An Irish advertisement. "If the gem
ieman who keeps a shoe store with a
red head, will return the umbrella OF a
young lady with the ivory handle, he
viii hear something 10 her advantage
Alexander Dumas, ST., never liked to
write in broad daylight. His son is a
very early riser, and devOtes the hours
Of six to eleven O'Clock in the morning
TO composition. After that hour he
never touches a pen.,
The Acting Secretary of the Treasury
has diReeted the Assistant Treasurer az
New York 70 purchase one million dol
lars Of b0nds on each Wednesday, and to
sell one million dollars Of gold each
Thursday during the month Of NOvem-
Der.
A North Carolinian, aged within four
years Of a century, is under indictment
for killing his wife, a few years his jun
ior, and the extenuating plea offered is
that he was rendered insanely jealous by
her flirting with ether young fellows.
It is a tradition in Rome that when a
Pope Is about to die, the tomb 0fSylves-
ter II, thspoBtff magician, grows moist,
and the bones Of the old necTomancer
clatter bfdow. Does Plus TX " con-
template Sylyester's grave, or bend bis
holy ear for the 0miHous rattling Of dry
50nss beneath?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-17
LEWIS.

We have a letter from an excellent
citizen, commenting Barbour Lewis's
-peech in very strong terms. There is
much justice in this, and, of a truth,
the speech might have been properly de-
Hvered, six weeks ago, by an adherent
Of Greeley. Very little Of good from
Barbour goes a great way. So little was
expected that 0ur correspondent goes
into ecstacies. NOman ever had a broad
field in which to gain popular
confidence and esteem than Barbour
Lewis. It has been wholly unOccupied
and uncuItivated. No wonder U cor
respondent was startled Barbour con-
solidated the blacks, and they were, in
some places, publicly sworn to vote sol
IDLY for Barbour's designated candidates.
They observed their Oaths, and when a
gentleman thus sent 10 Congress by a
voting force thus compacted, makes q
sensible, Just and liberal speech, he aston
ishes mankind, and is awarded a deal Df
praise. He deserves IT,. 1t was a vast
stride in q eright direction forthe iIlustri-
Gus orator whose shapeless political legs
are hardly capable OF gigantic strides in
the direction Of any goal Of proper am
bition. Not the less do we concur in
lsUding the speech, and We hope that
The distinguished gentleman will never
forget how he may win enduring fame
lf he accept the maxim, atdl0 restigiu
refr0Tg5ygl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-17
a LIVING MECROSCOPE---A LAD
WITH STRANGE EYES.

In a recent COPY Of The Birmingham
I England Register there is an inter
esting account of a lad whose powers OF
vision entirely eclipse anything OF the
kind ever heard of before. De is no less
than a living microscope, and possesses
the faculty of seeing minute objects
magnified to- marvellous degree. When
quite young, he was afflicted with a dis
ease peculiar 70 the eyes, and fears were
entertained that he would lose his sight.
He recovered gradually, but 1t was no.
tired that the disease had materially
affected the organization of the eye-in
fact, changed its internal structure, the
c0rnea being greatly enlarged, the cry
stalliHe lens being divided into three
different parts, each part surrounded
with a light blue circle, and in the CEN
ter of each appears the iris, but greatly
diminished in size, being about the cir
conference OF a small pin head. He
cannot distinguish objects at a distance,
they appeariugtO him as distinct objects
do to ordinary eyes when viewed through
q telescope drawn ont of focus, blurred
and misshappen. His case is exciting
great Understanding scientific men, who
have formed various opinions as to
the causes that have wrought such a
change.
Added to this wonderful talent of mi
%cT0ScOpic signt, the lad exhibits that of
being able TO sketch the objects he eX-
amines, and by an admirable finish of
water colOns can give To the world the
result OF his studies. He has within the
last wear examined and sketched quite n
number of beautiful specimens Of Diat0-
macea Polycystina and sponge spinules,
that were kindly loaned him by several
gentlemen of learning, their object be-
ing 70 compare them with other punish
ed views of the same objects, in order TO
test their truthfulness, and the result
has been altogether satisfactory. 4 copy
of one Of the papers photographed in
Paris during the last siege was shown
him, and he Immediately read the lines
and pronounced the words, which, how
ever, he did not understand, not being
veTsed in French.
Scientists who have paid attention to
this case state, as the result of their ex-
periments, that the magnifyingpower of
his vision about i've hundred diameters.
One curious fact connected with his
vision is, that he will never examine
water, having once, soon after his re-
cOvery, discovered the vast number Of
infusoria contained in some he was in
the act of drinking, which had the effect
to thoroughly Brighten him, since which
event no inducement can make him re-
peat the experiment.
Sir Charles Madden, f. r. S., has paid
much attention to this singular case,
and has brought it prominently 5efore
that body, by a series of interesting pa
pers. 1t is said that DR.. Crowder, an
eminent oculist, is preparing an elaborate
article on the subject for the London
Lancet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-17


~ lnoiHiHh
u1,-- - n. -
mus
49, ~ lvsy EAoN'
y ts -ll'iht tulfei
at1n.ueu IVY Dphts ~ iuiinlc kiee'
'l lle nipau Ahn Atlhlhs river
Drhtl"B out"'Ia olhe sea-
low me slhBlng nppiee unkied
phtue sle@nltnsi SoileE htfann
Dow bie itukiihk suiiDeaihh
A. eacn ulinple papy hana
7caltettu rear quo anu Dlossom
ger me lfoicifee-
over ~ealiaLood rosy BOSOM
brtitins onWaIu the sea.
nov me currents cIoesed taeh otneE
WIN n~iuiAluieu ihSstlctehei
tNIa tueg uealtu on loHstneE
hlouEu tiff niuNspil-iaueh june,
III lhe INK OF late swebt oer thein-
ana taty lAttcu le.tluIiN
Aia4 EtslstitN waters Dofe liehl
pruning onward 20 the ses'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-17
VARIOUS THINGS.

Aimee has one hundred thousand dol
lars worth of earrings.
Barry Sullivan viii make a tour Of the
United States in tragedy.
Maggie Mitchell is going to make a
comic attempt at tragedy.
The Car is said to have q decided
fOndness for Bourbon whisky.
Schenek has been giving Victor En-
manuel lessons in draw-pOker.
Mr.. Froude's agents charge one thou
sand five hundred dollars for the course
of five lectures.
General Grant will be fifty-fve years
of age when he retires from the Presi-
dency in 1877.
Mr.. Adolph Dung ran against James
Brooks for Congress, in New York. He
was shOvelled out.
Governor English of Connecticut has
promised a ten thausand dollar library
to the New Haven bar.
Miss Nellie Grant, it is said, win re-
turn to Europe with friends soon after
the Christmas holidays.
The stars of the operate stage, the
tenor Lott, Mrs. Clara Brinkerhof and
Madame Adelina Cell, are teaching
music in New York.
The happiest msnin the world, except,
perhaps, old jesse Grant himself, is,
perhaps, John w. Forney, the editor Of
the Philadelphia Press.
Chan La Sun, Chinese Imperial Com
missioner of Education, and wife, joined
the South congregational Church in
Springfield, Massachusetts,, last Sunday.
The rafting vote for the O'ConOr and
Adams ticket in Massachusetts, is to be
credited to the one man in the State who
voted it-Mr. Adams, and he cut
O'COnOr.
General LOgan's son, who Is paymas-
ter of the Yellowstone expedition, was
robbed Of three thousand five hundred
dollars by highwaymen while travelling
in the Helena and Ogden stage-eoaeh
last month.
Keenan,, late Of the New York III
5uge, has succeeded Joseph J. Bingham
as editor OF the Indianapolis Sentinel.
The change Is q triumph for Young
America, Mr.. Keenan, being only sew
enteen years Of age.
Rev. Robert Collyer made a tender
allusion to s'gin-milis,n the other day,
be wished that 'sali whisky
shops were down Ia he'll, chained up in
the botfomlees pit for G thousand years,
and q new chain ready for them At the
expiration Of that time"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-17
.ate as 60 bis duty under

ct mau4 aiI.ale rs 60 bis duty under
1cd .renmst5uces ne must prove
n= ea5rges. oI the public will say he
HASN'T tod The truth. The 4~nalo3chc
liaY'd make The proper RESPIRATION, Grit
win ITSELF 1o as bad as ile assassin
screened behind -Hs columns. This AU0-
ug,etr correspondent, who signs himself
Good Feeiing must either retract or
prove discharges AGAINST the APPEAL,
or he VIA make himself a ehattering
sIanderer, with SIS little sense, principle
aud responsibility as a magpie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-17

Tie tc9laHcbe is sin warning upon
Cdidnl KeIiar ~ The sentiments con-
tanned in his Raleigh resolutions. It
calls him O 'hlunderer;n says he "gave
uuyise counsel, and that it is mot be-
coming IN him TO seek political leader
ship" Has The Aaalaache no bowels Of
e~omuasion? Because Colonel kellaT
favored secession and war, and accused
the North Of forcing it upon the
try. the Avalanche seems 10 think that
he has the guilt Of Cain upon his con-
scierce, and should have the mark Of
Cain upon his forehead. None but a
renegade Tennessean, smarting under
the sense Of his own shameless treach-
ery-an Arnold seeking to cloak his
baseness by Islander Of the u he has
sold-win seek to -ostracise Colonel KEEL
lar for entertaining the sentiments
he uttered in his Raleigh resOlu-
mons. Bus we are reiOieed to see
that Colonel Kellsr treats these assaults
upon his patriotism with silent eon
tempt. He may have given "uuwise
counsel, % but he wa actuated by honest
motives, and as he erred on the side Of
patriotism, his mistakes should be
excused. The Raleigh resolutions
which Colonel Kellar reported at the
Raleigh meeting, were 30 Overwhelm-
ing and convincing that only
five men in shelby county out
Of y thousand voters had the
nerve to vote against the senu-
ments they expressed. Thus fortified,
panoplied IN the armour Of truth and
sustained by the popular vote Of the
people, the assaults Of the ArGi0Hcbc
viii do no more damage TO the reputa-
ton Of Colonel Kellar than the dis
gruntled viper did to the rat-tail file
it gnawed for several days
and then retired with battered teeth, the
victim Of disappointed ambition. IN
this war Of the AUd5dHcbe upon Colonel
Kellar. the APPEAL intends to cling to
the latter with all the tenacity that a
mother cIings to her hunch-backed or
r~eeI-fo0ted child. Our afAction for those
who favored war and secession, and
for what they advocated, is not a
Of sand, to be broken and blown
away by every passing breeze. On the
stage il frequently occurs thar, while
two young braves are pegging away at
each other, a bald-headed old man, with
long, white beard, rushes between them
aud waving his hand exclaims,
hoidu' This is the part
We intend to play i'm the war
between tie hero Of the 4Ualdncbe
and the fearle7 and intrepid A. ]. KEEL
lar. TimoIeor, with his shield, stood
over the body of his slain brother, TO
it from the insults Of the foe,and
n the hour Of peril, and when the cbiv-
alrous warrior Of the AUdlaHche raises
his brawny arm and brandishes his
flashing pen at the authocof the Raleigh
'esoluUons, we intend to rush to the
If the AualGBche succeeds in
-aising a mob against Colonel Kellar
or fav0ring war and secession, he can
always find a safe refuge under VA BED,
down in the cellar or up in the garnet.
so long as the blood hounds are marrying
lim, he via find ouT banner hung upon
he outer wall, and inscribed upon its
dreaming folds:
'ome, rest in TINS bosom. my own stricken
GterI
the herd have ned from thee, thy
home is still here.
sore still is the smile tlat no cloud can
O'ercast.
the heart and the hand an thine 10
the Inst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-17


% thou Eternal one, whose presence bright
All space doth occupy-ai motion guide;
Unchanged through fimaF an devastating
Thou only Godi there IS no God beside.
Being above all beings, mighty one
Whom none can comprehend and none
rNulorr9
Who mist existence with myself alone.
E1uur2cfug ril, supporting, Tuiingo'er!
Being whom we can Godandknow no moret
In its sublime -eseafch. philosophy
May measure nut the ocean deep-may
count
The sands, or The suns rays-but God for thee
There 5 no weight nor measure. Zone can
mouut
Up 20 my mysteries. Reasons bright spark,
Though hnoled BY ny light, IN vain would
To trace thy oouusels, infinite snd dark;
and thought Is lost e'er thought can soar 50
Even ike past momeuis in eternity.
Thou from observation-disclosures didst call
First chaos then eNlsteuce-Lord, on thee
Eternity had ils foundation: all
sprung forth from thee-of light, joy, haT-
mOuF-
Sole oriEin-all life, all beauty there
Thy word created all. and doth create:
Thy splendor nlls an space with dav divine.
Ihou ar and vast and shan b., glorious
Life-giving, DEMONSTRATING p-otentate.
Thy chains, the unmeasuTed universe sur
round,
Up3sld by thee-Oy thee Inspired with
Thou the b ginning with the end has bound.
And beautifully mingled life ami DEATH
As sparks mount upward from The hery blaze.
Sotqns are born, 80 worlds spring forth from
And a. the spansIes in the sunny rays
EShine around the silver snow. the p~ageantry
Oi heavenH bright army giitter in thy
praise.
million torches ughtedby thy hand,
Wander unWeaned. through the blue abyss:
They own thy power accomplish thy coma
an say with life, all eloquent with bliss.
What shall we call theme Piles Of crystal
A glorious company Of golden streamss
Lamps of celestial ether burning bright.
suns lighting systems with their Joyous
But thOu 70 Them art as the moon 10 night.
Yes, as the drop Of water in the sex,
Al this magnincence In thee slcst;
INA are en- thousand worlds compared with
And what ana ], them Heavens unnum-
Though multiplied by myriads, and arrayd
IN al the glory OF subltmest thought
Jig but an atom Ia the balance weighed
Against Thy greatness-is n cvpher brought
Against lnhnity. Whatam J. tnen: Saught.
Nothing-buL the efiuencc Of thy light
fVine
Pervadins worlds, hath reached my bosom.
Yes in my spirit doth thy spiyit shine,
As shines the sunbeam In a drop % dew.
Naughtl but I live, and on hope pinion ly.
Eager toward Thy p~reseuce3 for In thee
] live, and breathe. and dwell, aspiring high :
Zen 70 the throne OF ruF divinity.
lam o God, and surely thou mus be-
Thou art directing, guiding an thou art.
Direct my understanding, then. TO thee.
Control my spirit, guide my wandering heart.
though but an atom midst fmmeI sitY.
still am something fashioned by thy hand
] hold a middle rank, twiNt heaven and
earth.
on the last verge Of mortal heing sfand
Close to the realm where angels have their
birth.
Just on the boundaries Of the spirit land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-17
soErENlNG OF TIE BRAIN.

Softening Of The brain is becoming q
more common disease than formerly as
itss utterly ineurable, attention should
be given as 10 its causes. The softening
is caused from intense mental excite
ment, az a result of study, Of the Use Of
spirituous liquors, or allowing the mind
to dwell on subject U~npleasantly, es-
peciaily when there is no real cause, as
IN faucied Sights, c~onjectured injuries or
injustiees and The like. moping over
them, c~herisbing thoughts OF them. To
ameliorate q maiady arising nom causes
Numerically opposite, antipodal
means should be employed. less work 10
the overworked, more work for those
who have nothing 10 do.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-17
rArrumHALL.

We az gratiied to learn that Faneuil
HaI was not destroyed by the recent
great fire ia Boston. This structure Is
one hundred and thirty years
old. On the fourth Of July, l74O, Peter
Faneuil, a distinguished merchant, in
Boston, made an offer, in a town meet
ing, to build a market-house-the town
being without one. The offer wa ac-
eepted by a vote Of three hundred and
sixty-seven 10 three hundred and sixty
oy so narrow q chance did MIR. Faneuil
secure immortality by connecting his
name WITH the Grade Of Liberty
The building was begun the next ear,
and finished in 1872. The generous do
Tor so far exceeded his promise as 10 add
ssspacious and most beautiful Town
Han over it, and several other con
venient rooms az the descriptions pub
ished at the time represent them. IN
commemoratiOH of his generosity, the
town, byaspecial vote, conferredb bis name
upon The hall, and, US a further tesd-
mony Of respect, it was voted that Mr..
Faneuirs picture be drawn at mllJength
at tbe expense Of the town, and placed
in the hall" Mr.. Fsneuil died on the
third Of March, 1743. The first meeting
u the inhabitants Of Boston held IN
Faneull Hall, was on the fourth Of the
anne month, for the purpose Of hearing
a funeral Grafton in honor Of the donor.