davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
THE TURF.
The Famous Racer HeImh0Id "G0ne
Up''-LongfeIlow 90 Run at Long
Rraueh

The Famous Racer Helmh0Id "G0ne
Up''-LongfeIlow 90 Run at Long
branch.
NEW York, February ia private
telegram received here from dobile an
nounces the giving way of the middle
tendon in one of the fore-legs of Bah
cocks famous race horse Helmbold,
thus putting an abrupt termination to
his brilliantracing. The aggregate win
nings of Helmbold last season amounted
to over ten thousand dollars.
An informal challenge was recently
made to John Harper by friends Of the
famous racer Harry Bassette, offering to
match him against Longfellow for any
amount at any distance over one mile.
Harper now replies that he proposes
entering Longfellsw for the Monmouth
cup at Long Branch next summer, and
he gives notice to the friends Of Harry
Bassette that they will then have an OPP
portunity Of measuring the speed and
endurance Of their champion against
his horse in that race, the distance Of
which viii be two and a half miles.
Longfellow is in fine condition, and
the meeting Of these two renowned
racers will probably be Of general inter
est among the sporting men Of the
country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
cigars ana Tobaccc.

George L. Grayser has opened up 9
frst-class cigar and tobacco establish
ment at No. 237 Main street, at which
place our citizens can procure the finest
home and imported cigars, meerschaum,
briar root and pipes of every descrip-
ton and at every price, the finest chewing
and smoking tobacco, in fact, every
thing used by smokers known to the
trade. These facts can be investigated
by our citizens who call at Grayser's
popular establishment located as above
stated. Those who call once never fail
to return and purchase again. [l4s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
nRAru on JoHN 8. CLAYTON

We regret very much to have to an
nounce the death of one Of our Oldest
and best citizens, Jchn s. Clayton. The
event that casts a large circle into sor-
row and whole community into shadow,
occurred yesterday evening at three
o'clock. We can i'll afford to lose such
men. Clayton was known TO everybody
as one of the most amiable Of men. DE
was quiet, unobtrusive, unselfsh, and
without any demonstratiye qualities,
won the esteem and confidence OF a
great community. In every relation OF
life he was excellent A good husband,
a doating father, fast friend, he could
but be an object of general interest. II
he will be missed so much on the street
and in the quiet circles Of friends, how
much more viii he be missed at that
Preside where affection was the rule;
and how lonely and desolate will it seem
where that vacant chair standsl To
the family and near friends of Mr..
Clayton we offer our heartfelt con-
dnlanca
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

The Chicago Tribune, the leading Re-
publican organ in the Northwest, con-
tends that one OF the straws which marks
the turn Of the tide now, is the number
of candidates brought up in all sections
of the country, where a little while ago
Grant had the field to himself. 1t notes
furthermore that the politicians, who
three months ago counted certainly on
Grant carrying all the States, are now
querying about certain Northern and
Southern States, whose detection, if ad-
mitted, at once rules the General out Of
the chance Of election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

Great suffering prevails among the
families Of Communists Of Paris who
were shot during the war of the Com
mune or who have been imprisoned
Hundreds of the unfortunates-- women
and children--are said to be constantly
on the verge of absolute starvation, and
although much is done for them by char.
liable foreigners, their sutferings can
scarcely be abated unless the govern
ment should step in to their assistance.
But unfortunately their is,no disposition
manifested to .succor these innocent vic
Tins of their husbands and fathers po-
litical acts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
Now RniIroa.I.

FoRr WAYNE, IND, February 1.-THE
Detroit, Fort Wayne and St. Louis rail-
road was organized here yesterday, with
capital of 81, 900, 900. A. P. Edgerton
was elected president; John Roche, vice
president; Charles Mccullough, treasu-
rer; M. Fleming, secretary. The road
is to be run from Detroit to Adrain, Mich
igan, through Fort Wayne to Kokomo,
Indiana, and eventually on to st. Louis.
Fifty thousand dollars was subscribed to
the project yesterday. Work is to COM
mence at once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

The Baltimore American RADICAL
favors the government paying Mrs.
General Lee for the Arlington estate,
which was purchased during the war at
a tax sale. The American says 1.-THE
land cormorants who attend large sales
may rest their claims on the title given
by the tax-gatherers, but great nation
cannot afford to take advantage Of cir
cumstances and literally rob the real
owner, who in this case neither knew Of
the seizure nor its sale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
Coed ON Butler.

Il 0OOeA VAA AAaeACAe
A rather amusing story is in circula.
ton at the expense of Beast Butler. Al
the Presidents levee the other night
which was densely crowded, an old lady
from the interior somewhere, in faint
ing condition, requested her husband to
get her an ice.
Cant be did, responded "hub" in
irritation; there amt no refreshments
here"
Don't believe it. Didn't we gel
plenty at Belknap's the other nightY
the good woman said angrily; now 60
and get me an ice and some lemonade. "
II tell you now don't be fool; there
amt no refreshments, everybody says
so" grunted the lord and master.
"You are quite mistaken, SIR said
the Hon. S. s. Cox, who happened to be
near, and who never loses an opportuni.
ty to put in a joke. THE President al
ways provides substantials. There is his
butler whose business it is TO show ladies
to the supper.room, and the Hon. little
lester pointed to General Butler. You'll
find him little stuck up and cross, but
you mustn't mind that; tell him TO get you
terrapins." 5000
This was said so gravely that the two
struggled through the crowd to where
General Butler stood talking to some Ia
dies. fo d
II say, mister, / am told you are the
butler" said the man.
81 am General Butler" replied Old
Strabism, pleasantly, thinking the two
some country people filed with admira-
ton Of his greatness.
IL don't care whether you are gen
eral butler or not, but my wife wants
some tsrrapins and lemonade"
"Sir2' snorted old B. in anazemeni
and disgust
"Ohl don't take OF airs, old cock.
Come, now, hurry up them terrapins.
You must be drunk, sirl you mus
be drunk
mo he amt" screamed the wife.
Hes knight Templar; he amt
drunk, but guess you air.
Roars Of laughter greeted this, in
which S. s. Cox was forced to join
General Butler Redeemed in the face and
began putting his cheeks out in the most
violent manner.
81 don't understand this ext-aordi
nary conduct. What do you want, sir
what do you wantY'
Terrapins, tell you
"What do you take me for, you cussed
foolT' roared Benjamin.
You call me a cussed fool and III
hit you on the snout," screamed the
man.
At this juncture an officer Of the police
seized the belligereut husband and led
him away, amid much laughter. 9utlsr
turning suddenly, saw the mischief
maker.
81 say, Cox, did you do that9'
Well, yes, I'm afraid did.
Well, / owe the terrapins, and III
pay you, mind that-I'll pay you"
And the two walked lovingly away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
specials 90 the Ledger.
AnrRIoLN PRESS ASSOCIATION. VIA .. p. . A.
TELnaRAPH COMPANY.
OHIO.
DisgracefuI Row an the SENATE


Disgraceful Row An the Senate
COLUMBUS, February l7.-Intense ex-
element was manifested in the senate
this afternoon over the KempSaylor
election case. The Democrats left the
senate chamber and locked themselves
in the library. They afterwards re-
turned, but refused to vote on the ques-
ton, because the president refused to
allow Kemp to vote. A disgraceful
scene ensued. The president was
cursed, called "mutton-head,' idiot"
etc. General Young. on the Republican
side, said he was good for any three Of
them. German (Democrat) said he was
sorry he came from the same county
that Mueller, the president, did.
Senator Jenner appealed to the Demo
Gratis Of the senate to treat the presiding
officer with contempt, and not recog-
nize or speak to him. Schiff told him
he ought to be pulled out of the chair.
Confusion reigned supreme, and the
chamber became so crowded the doors
were locked, and amid the cries of
" Down with the PRESIDENT" Cd
d--n himi cd d-n such senatel
the senate adjourned till Monday. The
scene was the most disgraceful in the
history Of the State. Senators, in their
endeavors to be heard, climbed upon
the desks and chairs, and yelled and
screamed at the top of their voices,
while the spectators helped the noise
and confusion along by stamping and
the contestants in the most
vahament manner
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
NASHVILLE.
A Ferryman shot by Horse Thief
The Methodist Publishing Com
Germ 90 be Rebuilt.

A Ferryman shot by Horse Thiel
The Methodist Publishing Con
Germ 90 be Rebuilt.
NASHVILLE, February l9.--DouglasI
Davis, shot by horse thief at his ferry
on Caney Fork, DeKalb county. Thurs
day morning, died at ten o'clock the
same day. The thiefs name was Keith
and he formerly lived in Illinois. He was
pursued by a party of Reighbors, and on
being overtaken was riddled with buck
shot and killed almost instantly. Z
The publishing committee Of the
Methodist Publishing House, together
with about forty leading citizens, hello a
meeting yesterday and determined to
rebuild not only the bprned portion, but
the entire house, with q fine stone front,
at an expense Of about one hundred
thousand dollars, provided the citizens
Of Nashville furnish fifty thousand dol
lars of the amount. av 'pgt "a 2
1t was urged that at the last meeting
Of the general conference at Louisville
an effort was made to remove the Pub
fishing House from Nashville to Louis
VILE, the citizens Of which place having
offered to subscribe $4,000 toward the
erection of suitable building, besides
other inducements, including exemp-
ton of city taxes. The citizens present
subscribed $4,000 in few minutes,
and committe appointed to raise the
which, it is thought, will be
done in few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

THE Washington Patriot states that
Commissioner Douglas has been unable
to ascertain from the committee of ways
and means whether the income tax will
be continued, the committee not having
yet determined che question. The COM
missioner is anxions to be informed on
the subject as the collection of the tax
will necessitate the distribution in March
Of seventeen tons Of blanks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
FOREIGN.
country,


LoSDoS, February 1.-THE case sub
mitted to the Geneva board Of arbitra-
ton By the counsel Of Great Britain in
regard to the Alabama claims has been
laid before parliament, and is published,
The document, which is divided into two
parts, remarks that no definite or com
plete statement of American claims has
ever been furnished. The treaty Of
Washington and the previous cores
pondcnce will, however, supply general
definition Of the demands made BY the
United States. Il further sets forth that
the steamers Georgia and Shenandoah
we're never equipped in the British do
minions. Her majesty's government was
only informed respecting these vessels
after their departure. The Alabama and
Florida did not receive their armaments
IN the British dominion. The document
concluded as follows while England
regrets thedeparture ofthe rebel cruisers
from her ports, she cannot acknowledge
the Justice Of the claims brought against
her for pecuniary acts. The United
States must soIidly ssiAblsh the fact Of
England's negligence. England isready
to accept the agArd Of the tribunal Of
arbitration, whether favorable or unfa-
Torable. She desires only that q shall
Be just"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
WASHINGTON.
MIR. Summers Resolution and Hi
Charges.


WASHINGTON, February l7.-In refer
ence to Summers resolution. Senator
Wilson restricts any and every attempt
of the military committee to take up
charges and conduct investigations. He
is Thoroughly satisfied that no evidence
can be adduced to substantiate the
charges in Summers resolution, and he
does not hesitate to say further that the
introduction of this measure was unpa-
triotie, in view of the fact that it would
serve to excite bitter feeling in Ger
many against the United States, which
1t ia desirable to avoid, and especially
while the question of the San Juan
boundary is to be decided by the Empe-
ror Of Germany.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
NEW YORK.
Convention Of Representative Col
Ored Men nc New Orleans-The
Texas Pacific Railroad.

4
Ored Men at New Orieans-Tnt
Texas Pacific Railroad.
New York, February IA meeting
of colored citizens is to be called at the
colored Methodist church on Monday
afternoon next, for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates to convention of the rep
resentatives Of the colored race, both
North and South, to be held at New Or
leans next April. The object OF the
convention is to promote union and har-
mony among the colored citizens
throughout the country.
Marshall ORoberts has disposed of
his entire interest in the Texas Pacific
Railroad Company to California to
Thomas A. Scott. He resigned his posi-
ton as president Of the Texas Pacific
railroad yesterday, and Colonel Scott
was appointed his successor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

The someryiIle Falcon Of Thursday
says: The people Of the whole country
are at last thoroughly and completely
aroused on the great railroad question.
Scores Of men who we're opposed to the
movement when the canvass opened are
now strongly in favor Of it. Not one
man in ten who investigates the sub
ject is not converted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
Terrible SNOW storm and Loss Of
Life.

Sioux CRY, February i7.-Twelvt
men were frozen to death in terrible
snow storm Monday night in Dixon
county, Nebraska, in the Winnebagc
agency. A large party were gathering
wood ON Monday. when the storm sud
denly set in on them. OF these, seven
are dead ard missing, A man and two
boys were caught by the storm near
Ponico and frozen to death. Several
other deaths were reported Men who
we're in the storm say it was positively
six inches thick all over their heads, and
that they could with difficulty keep an
opening through which to breathe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

ANOTHER Stokes is on trial, not fol-
defrauding the government, but for kill
ing Fisk, 1t will be long process, but
mind you, that particular Stokes will
not be convicted, certainly not hanged,
as he should be. he1Qy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

Just received, Yarmouth bloaters,
smoked haibut and salmon, Roe her
rings, new Canadian oatmeal, and other
articles too numerous to mention, at J.
Devoto's S, cor. Third and Adams. Tl2I-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
recovery OF stolen Express Goods.

CINCINNATI, February l7.-Some five
thousand dollars worth of goods which
had been stolen from the Adams Elk
press company, in transit between here
and New York lately, was found to-day
in the pawn shop Of Strauss & Evans,
who we're arrested and lodged in Jail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

A lady in London got the idea into
her head that the devil vas in her, and
hung herself If EOnsn 60 70 hanging
themselves COZ : little thing like that
they're going 70 be scarce, that's al.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
IT is alleged BY those who charge the

IT is alleged by those who charge the
administration with corruption, that the
government, during the war between
France and Prussia, sold arms to the
French, in violation Of the nestrality
laws. This is a serious charge, and
will, no doubt, be proved What must
our German fellOw-citizens, whose fa-
derland is still their delight, think Of
such an administration
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
IN ew YOrk Word axe DE ground

The New York World takes the ground
that the United States supreme court
having affirmed the validity Of President
Johnsoh's amnesty proclamation, issued
in 1868, any act Of congress now on the
subject is unnecessary, Notwithstanding
the provisions of the fourteenth amend
ment adopted at subsequent date to
the issuance Of said proclamation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

The Hon. John C. Conner, a repre-
sentative in congress from Texas, testi-
fed before the house postal committee
that over 100000 was squandered in
useless mail contracts, in one year, in
that State. These contracts we're given
to particular men, for particular pur-
poses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

Tbs Lynchburg yirginian regards the
Liberal Republican movement as one
81 the most hopeful auguries Of the
times, and edds that it suggests the only
basis upon which ell the OppOnsnts Of
Badioal rule can be brought together 70
cooperate with harmony. .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
FOR SALE,
TO TAILORs.

II WISH TO SILL MY FIXTURES FOX
il seYenty-fvo dollar1i steck, u Wantod. ~
four hundred dollars. Tbree railroad cross
inrs nt this place; Is q thriving and hoeltp1
place. Reason. for solliha. going out % me
business. Apply 10
]. W. NAIs0n, Merchant tai,2ts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

Light is piercing Japan. The MikAdO
wears panlaloons, gets drunk on cham
payne, has taken stock in street rail-
way, and Is president Of q Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

robin of agonized seryility is addressed
to Secretary Fish by these senatorial
tetrarchs imploring him 70 remain 70
give respectabiIiiy to the pirate crew.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
FuNERAI NorICE

The friends and acquaintance of Henry
NICHOLS, of Bardstown. KY. are invited to
attend his funeral. from his late residence,
tomorrow SUNDAY morning. at 10 o'clock.
His remains will be placed in vault at Elm
wood Cemetery. . hi.i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

Go TO Dawson & Estes, 2s2 Main
street, for Kentucky and Pennsylvania
WHISTLES, Virginia apple and peach
brandy. 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
NOTICE,
Stockholders Election.

0FTIcK OF PHGEIx ASSURANCES COMPANY
90 MElPHIs,
MEnrHIa. February 8. 1sT3
THIS ANNUAL ELECTION FOR SEVEN
IL Directors Of this Company for the enTu-
ina year viii be held at the C0mpany'a ofics.
No. u Madison street. on
saturday, the Izth February. Isz2.
between the heurs Of 10 an. and3p.m
b order Of he President,
th0S. II. ALLEN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

Ils PUREST. cHEArEsT, --s NEST DURfRLi
Earrniss - sfE.f 9 Prsasrs Of Firf,
FEEI aaf suiu nsg ~ hara Htssn ffessn. .-.
u uiii last a. Ions the hole : kept faii 81 "a
ter. sl-' lns. q water tn y fvct Il Tuhins. Is'
inchcs 10 diameter. l. made q the test selected
and kin dried lufulcf fr.tn 10 2 fsci 10 len eth
Tufurd fuunl, Huund with caplscr Hiru, snnk ia
Eruuycs, boiled In cal Ia, ounneutcd with east FuI
cuuplings, made O. suitanf position, Ton ursi anf
EruOVed each side e watcr-cuurse. -anr lives per
ieet satisfaction In every case a. Ear AZ b. ~ fn
hgerilai,-sssisAis Tea -. F'rrof rif. .ssgs.
Cosfs jasf Oae-kaf - naal a. farss-farfAs Isafgps
Same horc a. Tubing. and greater saving b. ths
purchaser when inch snd "a Tubing iscalled igr
Prtos 81 Tatiay. trtit c,upiiHys C0Hl tsf
Two Inch Tubing, - inchbOre Per rot, cts
: inch 20 a
Al our Factory, CAsH, except In towns where il
has not heen used Ia snob eases ne-aif on deliv-
cry, the balance N thirty DAYS
GdAiwSys warranted. IL
IL has been tested 3 years Ia dry, grayel'y
soil, and found inyaria ily perfectly sound Z
IL is Ear preferable b. any other conductor, the
grounds OF IL Purity, Jheapness Strength. Ease 81
Tnnsporintuu, Etc, luo ruds per hall tun Of the
smallest size One mau can lay BOZ nnds per day.
Being ~ small II requires int narrow ditch. Can
g upie the sizes together without extra expense,
thus making a saving ~ eoaplrg the larger sizes
70 the smaller aud getting more Vol- ne II water
Tor a pressure, thruu. n the Smaller ~uhing For
roHteyiag SAP suppress eV other ga .acforj SBy
lr-qaAers 'siH DO nell % Try Il. TESTIMONIALS in
large numbers might be given. " space permitted
u Il unsurpassed foT running water 20 and through
villages. for cellar drains, sink drains caves spout
Trains, starteh factories, breweries, pump tubing,
tc., &c. 81 II IlfI III fIE ~
In very case in ordering the pressure should he
pecitled, the size Of bore. the number Of "T'sI
cute angles and elbows II wanted Shipped when
esred. Address MOULTON BROS. a CO.,
10 MOrrisville, VT
'or territory not included In tho State Of Vermont
address W. =. MoULroN. Morrsville, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
Tumor or I'D Years, Grown,
Cured by ksadWay's EsesOlycu,t

n, pu- -, BEVERLY, Mass, July 49, 1850
oowei All NE Doctors said " there no bei far q, y
sy nlng nat was rseonpend,d tpi nothing helped M,
IN S and thoagh would try &c but bad no M
y oscsu,e had suffered ar twelve years tnl N, ha,.
81 The Fssolssn and box Of Radways pill and ~ h
ives your ssady Relief aud Tiers sign n y
s or s and feel better smarter happier than b.v
oitweife years The IN the I'm - ~
bowels over the groin write thl, 10 70, G ~ ss o. th
lub ish 1 a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
California.

Advertising alone doe nsiprOiuce suc
oess. Ths'thiug shseh y sdvsEiisei mus
have fHfrilfic mersf. 81 eise large adser
tising viii 10 more harm NtLan good. Il
you bare anything uhioh you kseS 10 b
good. aarerfiss u fk0ruuy ny aud you wii
be sure 10 sacserd. Il l. = pour dou1
praise il Cor people sili s0on discover yoU
are lying. 5-
Such l. the policy Of the BuELNoTOs
RoUrE which runs q three great regiur'
IN the West: lst. To Omaha. oouueciug
with the great ia ,i6c roads. 2ui, IL
Lincoln. the capital Of Nebraska, aud all
that beautiful region south Of the PlaItr,
filled with X. r. lauis and homesieads,
81, To St. Joseph, Kansas Cisy. aud al
Kansas points.
The roads are spleniidly built. have
the best bridges, finest ears, the Miller
platform aud coupler. aai the safety air
brake TO prevent the los Of life that is
everYpshers else happeninsI; Pdlluan's
sleepers, Pullman dining ear, large aud
powerful engines TO make quick time
ani good conneoiiousl. aud are in word
the best equipped roads in the West. So
that IL you desire 10 60 safely, surely.
quickly and comfortably to any point IN
Southern Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas. or on
the Pacific Roads, be sure that you 90
by Way Of Burlington"
All who wish particular Information.
aud large map showing correctly the
Great West, aud all its railroad eonnec.
tons, can obtain them aud any other H.
formation BY addressing General Passen-
ger Agent, b. q No. Il. K. r., Burllng-
ton, Iowa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
Hiram Perk;n,s Eet..

The Subscribers. having beer ann. ..Hs
m9inppraie Probate Court for The distr,rt - We
ad,s, y to receive examine MA
tSe estate claims sS ngd persons aras
~ said District deceased, repfese !, 81 S.owe'
pIu una tne term o. SIX moths from ia On ~
creditors Of .a GSS'ugEswsd by said Court 10 the
sne fespectiye claims ipf,re u.s. a;ivs prove
Wew attend 70 the duties of our annain,, .nat
n sa Se bIssss npa Is. g ,a ii stSwe
ith dav Of Decems er next. atlo o,eot august, aud
noon, on each of said DAYS. s''oA IN hefore-
IL TowsE, ~ connrr II. 1si,g
" hsk. WAIT, % ioners