davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15
r,.L.. La.t viii ana Testament.

From the New York Herald. January 81
About halfpast seven o'clock on Sat
urday night the unfortunate Colonel
Fisk performed the last chirographle as
we'll as utile act of his remarkable life;
by afixing his signature to his last will
and testament. AS will be seen by a
perusal Of the document which is sub
Joined, it is brief, even terse in its verb
biage, carefully and very accurately
framed, and every legal requisite scrp'
tinousIy complied with, even to the YER
bal declaration" of the instrument
being his "last will and testament.
The following is literal copy of the
James Fisk, Jr., Of the city Of
New York, being Of sound mind and
memory, do make, publish and declare
this my last will aud testament, hereby
reyoking all former wills by me made.
II. | give, devise, and bequeath all
my estate and property, real and person
al, except the special legacy hereinafter
mentioned, to my beloved wife, Lucy d..
Fisk, subject, however, to trust to pay
to my dear father and mother, Jointly or
TO the survivor of them $4,000 year for
their support during the life of them or
either Of them; and, further, to pay to
Minnie F. Morse and Rosie Q. Morse
each $4,000 a year during their lives,
respectively, until marriage, when the
annuity Of the one marrying shall cease.
The property and estate aforesaid to
vest absolutely in the said Lucy and her
heirs forever, subject only as aforesaid !
and the said trust shall not affect her
right freely to dispose Of and transfer
any such property.
All. / give and bequeath to my sister,
Mrs. Mary G. Hooker stock in the Mar
ragansett Steamship Company, of the
par value Of 100000. for her sole and
separate use forever. - ~
Z LII. Iappoint my said wife and my
friend Eben b. Jordan, of Boston, exe-
cutors of this my last will and tssta-
ment 3 Pc E Il 70 liiua.- ~ f
"In witness whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and seal this 9th day OF
January, 1872.
Z q 90 ' r.a JAMES Fisk, in.
Z" Signed, sealed. published, and declared
by the testator, to be bis last will and
testament, in the presence of us, who
have hereto subscribed our names as
witnesses, at his request, and in his
presence and IN the presence of each
other. THOMAS G.. SHERMAN,
"2l6 West TWenty-second st., New York.
jar GOWN.
ISIS Fifth avenue, NeF York
ID u ID -. Wins FIsHER, NJ. D.,
Grand Central Hotel. 7
r-.-,,-. Italian photographer, has
JosseIll, ~ sfeg sahnsiins Eis=s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15

Are sisters Sal and Nance resources,
pap "No, my son, why do you ask
that question: g Because | heard IN.
Gle Josh say if you would only husband
vonr resources You would get along q
great deal better than you do; that's all,
pa" Pa plunged into a state OF intense
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15
BUSINESS PAPER.
The Legal Distinction Between
Rank Check and q BilI or EA-

The Legal Distinction Between a
Bank Check and a Bill OF Ex-
"A eGTYQNFR RFfft TfHFT
From the Nashville Banner.
Among the Supreme Court opinions
delivered last Saturday was one deliver
ed by Judge Mcfarland, which is very
highly spoken of by the bar, and which
sets forth legal principles of great i'm
portance to the merchants and bankers
Of Tennessee.
The case decided was that of Herring,
Hume & Pettus VS.. Reese and others,
involving the distinction between bank
checks and inland bills Of exchange. 1t
is held By the Court that paper drawn
payable at a future day, or so many
days after date, does not necessarily es-
tablish that it is not q check. II It is
drawn upon bank, or banker, and Is
designed by the parties as an absolute
transfer and appropriation OF so much
of an actually existing fund belonging to
the drawer in the hands of the drawee,
it will in general be regarded as a check
and not bill of exchange. rg an gHg
Three days of grace are not allowed
upon checks. They should be presented
within a reasonable time. If the drawers
Of check become the agents of the
holder for its collection, and the check
is left with them for that purpose, and it
is in their possession upon the day it
should have been paid, demand IS un-
necessary; a presentment and demand
from themselves would be but an idle
ceremony. .,
| Legal tender treasury notes OF the
United States, though not money in the
strictest technical sense of the term, are
at least to be'so held for all practical
purposes, and therefore the words pay
able in currency" do not necessarily
mean "bank notes. though there be
bank notes in circulation, but may be
held to mean, or at least include, legal
tender treasury notes, or paper money,
as contradistinguished from gold or sill
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15
NOTICE.
WORKINGMENS'
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS.

THE FIRST INSIALLMENT TO THE
II Capital Stock is called, payable 70 Chas.
7. Paterson, Secretary and Ireasurer tat the
once Of the southern Life ms. Col, between
the 25th and 3Oth OF February next
The Association commences Active hIsISkss
on the FIRST Tuesday In March THE 5thl lslz.
Parties desiring 70 subscribe % the Capital
Stock are requested to DO 30 before the lst Of
March next.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
io9-rivt III, ID. BULKLkl, President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15
rhs O,,,..teIlalIon. Photographsd.

DIR. H. "A. Gould, by the liberality. OF
his own family and that Of bis wife, has
been erabled,- says the Boston Adver-
tiser. to avail himself Of the invention Of
Lewis. NJ. Rutherford to obtain photo
graphs Of the principal constitutions In
the southern heavens. Professor Pierce,
in a letter to the Hon. Josiah Quincy,
thus teNtifes to the Importance of this
invention:
"This addition to astronomical re-
search is unsurpassed by any step Of the
kind that has ever been taken. The
photok apis afford just as good an op-
portuniIy for new and original investi-
CATION of the relative position OF the
near stars as would be derived from
the stars themselves, Ms seen through
the most powerful telescopes. They are
indisputable facts; unbiased by per
sonal defects Of observation, and which
convey to all future time the actual
places Of the starsWhen the photographs
we're taken.
D. Sellack, P. D., scientific photo
grapher after passing some weeks in the
observatory Of Mr. Rutherford, has sailed
for Bu,nos Ayres with all the apparatus
for obtaining these photographs. Seven
teen maps Of the Southern heavens have
been drg,wn By DR.. Gould and his four
assistant, and they havel lsbored assid-
uously in making the calculations re.
ouisi5e 10 estimate the magneude and
find the position Of each star. Ihe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15

BURxETT's KALLIsroN neutralizes the
poisonous bites Of mosquitoes and other
Insects, and is sure preventive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15
NOTICES.
PartnershIP Notice.

TOHN s. SULLIVAN AND THOMAS
- CLARK have been admitted partners
in ny business, 70 date from January j, lsl2.
iii-Ii9 NJ. GAVIN, ~ Rrsnt street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION.

MEMPHIS, TKEN.. December 30, 1871.
THE C0PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
j. existing between II. T. Tomlinson and M.
s, Judah, under the style Of II. T. Tomlinson
& Co., Managers Of the Southwestern Depart
ment of the Globe Mutual Life Insurance
Company, has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, TO take effect from this date
N. S. JUDAH.
OFFICE OF THE GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE ISs. Co., \
Cor. Broadway and Wsrren Sts..
NE| iORK, January 2, 1872. }
The firm of Il. 7. Tomlinson q Co., as Man
aRers of the Southwestern Department Of the
Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company. at
Memphis. Tenn, having been dissolved, you
will please make your reports and remittances
hereafter to William B. Richardet, the Com
pany's Cashier. at Memphis. condusting your
correspondence with him.
Messrs. NJ. s. Judah and W. Logan Walker.
as Assistant Sup1fintendents Of Agencies Of
the Company, will hereafter be employed in
the appointment and supervision OF Agents,
at different points, under instructions from
this Office. Very respectfully,
1918 PLTNY FREEMAN. President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15
To Consignees and Shippers,

0FFICE OF SUF'r Mss. 4 rESS. x. X.
MKnFHIs, TExS.. January II, lsIl.J
NTR.P. o. WOOD BEEN APPOINTED
vi Frsirht Ascent for this Company az Mem
phig, taking eject this date, y plaes oi M.
J. NJ. Pamplin. JAS. 1VNSk,
Nf-l1Q Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15

r...,,.- -. Italian photographer, has
Josseiiy' al f.S sshe1sfins r;s==
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15
HOUSE, SIGN. AND FBEsCO

DEAN Il CO.. successors to Dean, Baxter i
Co., 391 and 1893 Main street.
A. II. DAVIS, 2Sl Second street-Particular
attention given to calcimining walls in
any color. ---------
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15
SEWING MACHINES
PRHOE, FIFTY DOLLARS.

UNHE IMPROVEMENTS MADE ON THE
"Wilson" during the year 1871 have
A placed II at the head OF all competition, and
to-day il is without rival. 1t Is as duitble
as steel and iron can mako it. Every Ma
chine Of the late CAsR-HAnDKNKD FINISH 10
warranted i've years, and q warrentee
furnished with each Machine. Tn
The above cut represents the late idlpr0ved
Machine. which rests fat with the table and
runs light and rapidly, and makes the shuttle
or lock stitch, uses straight needle. aud the
celebrated UNDER PEED improved In shape 50
as 70 have a portion Of the feed on both sides
Of the needle.
Remember the Fact,
that high prices ION sewing machines) do not
indicate superiority. Tho combination, the
ring. and the monopoly. all agree on high
prices, which they. sooner or later, will be
forced to reduce on account of the unprece-
dented rspid and increasing sales Of the AZ
NEW WILSON SEWING MACHINE.
Please call and examine even If you do not
wish to purchase.
A full stock of Machine Twist Spool Cot
ton. Oil, Needles, etc.. always on hand and
for sale low.
BEACH & SUTHERLAND,
sss Main street, south OF Union.
64-e9-xiv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
OWEN LILLY-Carriages. farm and spring
wagons 63 Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-15

WALL PAPER-wIND0wsHADEs.
GRIESHABER & SANDER Curtains, and
all kinds of Upholstering goods. 292 Sec
ond street. rrrva- nm
L. M. DEAN r. CO., successors to Dean. Bax-
ter x Oo.-Pictures. picture frames. cords,
tassels, and artists supplies, 39l and 393
Main street. --,~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
Taxing the Poor.

4 very large number of Woodworking
Germans will he deprived Of their means Of
livelihood by one of the provisions of the
tax and tariff bill which General Grants
signature has just made IA law. II compels
each retail dealer i'll leaf tobacco to pay 500
and in addition. if his annual sales exceed
81 600 fifty cents tax on every dollar of such
excess. In other words, the business Of the
retail dealer is destroyed by prohibitory
tax. The definition OF "a retail dealer" il
;,s follows:
every person shall be regarded as re-
tail dealer in leaftohaEo whose business it is
to sell leaf tobacco in quantities less than ali
original hogshcad, case, or bale; or who
shall sell directly to consumers, or to per.
| sons other than dealers in leaf tobacco, who
| have paid special tax us such; or to manu-
f,cturcrs of tobacco, snuff, or cigars, who
| have paid special tax; or to persons who
purchase in original packages for export"
1t will be seen that the purchase of n
smaller quantity Of leaf tobacco than the
| original hoSshead, c,se, or bale, will speedily
| become impracticahle. 1t is well KNOWN
| that of the 100 purchasers ut retail of Leaf
| tobacco in this city, most of whom manrfac
ture cigars in their little back-shops, aided b!
| the members of their family and perhaps t:
single hired hand, not one-fourth have tht
| means or credit to enable them to buy un
| broken packages of the different sorts of lea
! tobacco needed for their trade. The condi
tons arc similar in other cities, and we arr
informed that not less than 10000 German.
will thus be thrown out of business. The
| people who benefit by this legislation arc, OF
| course, the wholesale manufacturers. 1t l.
significant fact that while such pcnaltic:
have been inflicted OH retail dealers, the
| wholesale dealers have only to pay SO tax
per annum, IN additional tax that the!
formerly paid upon sales exceeding 10000
being by this new act abolished. Most con
yincing excuses will be necessary to justify
the course of legislators who have thus dis
crininated in favor Of the rich against the
nnnr Ncin York Il.lI,ulo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

AN INGENIOUS INvEN1IoN.-Wc yesterday
made short trial trip on Mr.. Miller's little
steamboat. Mr.. Miller is the proprietor of
the Richmond House, of this city. Having
noticed that the New York Legislature had
offered bonus Of 800, 900 for the best plan
for propelling canal-boats by steam, he set to
work to devise plan, and has SO far SHE
cceded that his invention is pronounced by
many to BE the most complete yet presented.
Nearly Everybody knows that the swell
and wash:of any ordinary steam vessel is SO
destructive to the banks of canals that no
thing yet invented has ever proved at all use
FIJI. TO overcome this objection Mr.. Miller
has made boat of singular shape and con-
struction. The sides are as straight as those
of fiat-boat. The bow is concave-the wa
ter displaced by the boat passing under it.
The propclling power is a common paddle
wheel, located near the centre, the whole OF
it above the bottom Of the boat. Water is
admitted to the wheel by twelYe-inch OPEN
ing in the bottom of the boat, of the same
width as the wheel. This furnishes water
enough to propel the boat. The water thrown
back by the wheels falls into a sluice-way and
passes through the boat to the rear, and drops
gently back into the stream. $500
The principle seems perfect. The boat, as
IL glides through the water, scarcely dis
places the water at all. MIR. Miller is confdent
of success, and after few more experiments
will 60 to New York and build two-hun-
dred-ton boat to show the practical operation
of his invention. i'dducdh heattck7da. r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

A NOTABLE WILL Cash. the year, 1871
DR.. Theodore b. Tallnage, of this city died,
and shortly afterward lawyer named Philip
Burrows presented an instrument for pro-
bate purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament of DIR. Tallnage, executed in: 1889,
by which be was appointed executor, and
named as residuary legatee in the case of the
death of the doctors infant daughter before
reaching the age of twcnty-onc years. The
will also contained a power to sci! the pro
perry in his discretion. In 1890, finding the
child was likely to attain her majority, Bur
rows, under the power given him i'll the
will, disposed of all the real estate and re-
tired, with the proceeds, to Italy, where. he
recently died. Meantime the daughtcr grew
up to womanbood and married Mr.: James
C. Bolton, Of this city, andin 1862 suits were
commenced in the Superior Court Tor the
recovery of the property on the ground ttat
the will was fraudulent and void, and that
the purchases had been made by parties In
collision with Burrows, After lapse OF
ten years one Of these eases, which is made q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
A Scare ina Circus--h Horse among
the SentS.

From the Salem IN. W Press, Juuc :.
On Tuesday evening while OBricn's circus
was givincab exhibition ut this place IN cX-
citing scene. occurred The bareback rider,
owingto the fact that his horse had become
very wet by the rain, lnd much trouble to
maintain his position, and finally fell Of.
The horse attempted 10 run out of the ring.
but being headed off ut the entrance. h.
bounded over the ropes. His rider ran after
and caught, him by the name, and struck
him violent blow with his whip. The
horse pulfsa away from him and ran around
by the >seats, when he was headed off, and
becoming frightened by the shouts of
the people, he sprang up on the crowd
ed seats into the midst of the women
and children. Those Of the crowd who
could get away rushed toward the entrance
of the tent, and the screams Of the women
were fearful to bear. Meanwhile the horse
was paving and kicking i'll his cndcavors to
yet further upon the seats, i'll the midst Of /.
number of.ladics and children who were ui,-
able to get away. Fortunately. after the
horse got up as far rs the fourth seat he fell
in between. the boards, so that he could mol
strike with his feet, and the people were
taken away from him. Several children were
slightly injured, and one lady, Mrs. john
Griffith, was quite seriously hurt by bein@
struck in the back by the horse while she
was attempting to get away. The horse was
finally secured. the people quoted, and the
performance went OIL. Mrs. Griffith settled
her damage with the circus company fol
$40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
WINES. LIQUORS, TOBACCO, &c.

MY WINES. AND LIQUORS are all to
lfI hand now. and am enabled TO offer the
largest and finest assortment ever imported into this
city | would call particular attention to the fol-
30 hUEsheads CLARET, ,ssar
1870 cases CLARET. -.
hogsl,eads and IS cases SAUTERNES,
ho::slcads and 100 cases HOOK,
$50 cases CHAMPAGNE, Napoleons Cabinet
and other first-class brands: -.
Is half-ppes 20 quarter and 20 etghtll'asks. and
80 Gases JAMES HENNESSi BRANDY,
In bond or duty paid:
MIlIH'S FALBIIRk'S, and B1.OOD'S ALE,
and IIIRBERT'S LONDON PORTER:
30 tirrces Settlers and 10 cases VltHf WA
=. 49, TER, direct from tll. springs In Germany
and France: and many other articles too nii-
lIlcroltS 10 mention. ir't
OSCAR CRAM,
a. i2-Gt -..... No. Ii Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

DENvER.-Thc growth Of western towns
is perpetual marvel. There is Denver,
nearly a thousand miles away, nestled under
the bcetling brOws of the Rocky Mountains,
one of the livclicSt little cities in the coun-
try. Ltppincotts Gazetteer of 1864 docs not
even give its name, but the United States cen
sus of 1870 enumeratcs its population at
400. To-day Denver is a brisk, busting
place of II 900 people, the depot of five rail-
roads, the focus of travel to and from the
mining regions of Colorado, the distributing
point of Il large section, and in enterprise a
real wonder. 1t crouches twelve miles from
the foothills Of the mountains, 5000 feet
above the level Of the sen, in view of the
most majestic scenery in the whole world,
| and in an atmosphere than which there is
none more stlubriollS OH this continent. Ii
has Il regular municipal government, and in
its stores and shops, its newspapers, the cha.
racter Of residences and public buildings
wears the proud air OF metropolis
Louis Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.
rc,tcr from Petersburg.

.,.,,,u!cncr Of The Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. June ii, 1872.
mn. morning q negro woman, whose
has MT yc; been aScertaiaed, was
ord IN the tfTomattnX river n little
,hc plruIng-mill. IL seems that she
man supposed to bc her husband were
'' ,,u,lt boat " hich was being towcd down
, r;,cr hv the Fannie I.chr. The beat,
,,,,,o into u current. was turned UPSIDE
The MN struck out for shore and
',,,] himself. and the woman was drowned.
,r.. l,,,, la, not been recovered.
~, morrow ai noon m adjourned meet
,, the stockholders of the Petersburg
3, ..ir.,d COMPANY is 10 ht held. the proceed
49,. n which are awaited with unusual In
...f The report of the President. Of the
,..r,,ion, of the company since the new adj
.,.in,,Ir>,finn Of Mr.. Racland was inang,,-
,.i will s,l forth the condition of the road
.nI VIII perhaps cmtndy some new recon-
..nJ,,ion> and developments of its future
..gn.,. The meeting will in all respects he
ar, ,m1rrtaut. and of u character to attract
.g.f,r aitr!ltiou.
,rr conservative Clubs of Second and
,...,rh Wards hold meetings tonight for
... purpose of selecting delegates totlc Con.
..,,ttyr state Convention 10 be held at
gyAmond. The city will generally DC repre-
...,rd in that Convention by delegates Of the
.... character and prominence. There is
,.y ~ >irct strong and almost unani-
....,> wish for the ratification of the Cincin-
denomination that the wards will send mel,
D.. tr.,c their views who may he expected 10
,.,.. TIE utmost Influence in the State Con-
.,,II N.
>IrrLd meeting Of the City Council will
s n,ii !o-uorrcw to elect q successor to
rna.. llarn'n. deceased, latc clerk of Old
MARKET, and perhaps for tlac transaction of
,.nrr business.
There WAS to have been, and doubtless
o... though un report has been yet received,
.... 'arlrc,l" and Radical speaking mt Din
r..lr,. courthouse. All the Radical aspi-
.n'- tor Congress went ont to-day, and
aa'al,>> the brethren had II lively time.
f., present prospect is that Williams tco.
.u.' viii receive thu nomination. The
i.,Ealrut feeling among white and black.
conservative and Radical Except the revc-
e rln- and their creatures, is "Anythin"
... ..tt >inwrll.'
,h oi recovery. The Use of his body has
-.;rrncd and his mental faculties are recoY-
,.fny ti"ir clralncsS.
Ihr uld->trcct Fire Company have re-
,plN,d tn iI,kc III excursion TO Norfolk on
r., ii!i If .Iuiy. The StoncwaIl Fire Com
l,,if, viii run down 10 Bclticld on 4 pleasure
'uir 'r-nolTow.
~urc The hc.NI rain VI Yesterday the at
...phcrc has been very cool and grateful.
EoEIN ApAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
correspondence" al liz" EichnIond Dispatch
t.aud SaIc--EtnmiSrntio
lKuSrECT DEr0r. PRiSCK EDWARD,

PROSPECT DEr0T. PRINCE EDwARp,}
June 18th, 1872.
VIZ. William Holden, of England. h's pur
..t,>"I oi Or. Thomas II. Ncnahlc. of this
,lnr>. on" hundred and fifty acres of land
10, <, 900 cash. Also. Mr.. Penny, IN English
u#u. has bought " illiam fcrguson's land,
',n't "n" hundred acres, for 81 900. About
'aury families, mostly English. have settled
Inn live miles of Prospect pclUt. We
. u-uir ourselves fortunate in having 50 de-
.r1i:'r It population 10 east their fortunes
,l,u--i uS and buy orr surplus lands,
'iirh nrc. under the present state of affairs.
rmI,'r dead capital, aud even Il hindranre
uur prosperity. They seem to be induced
rn come here more 10y letters from their
'rl,ild> VIII" have settled here than l.v the
s. -'nry OF land agents.
Recent adsicc> from England represent
fI.i many are destined for this section Ot
,ruuIN tiiIf summer. Ii T. to he hoped that
:., Er"iish will cngrait upon our system OF
nurlu" some new and valuable ideas. rspC-
.liN III regard TO raising OF The various
p,,n., Aud 10 stUCk-I;IiEin::. Some arc dairy
"a. some are merchants tired oi Their trade
cite ~rrp-Iai$cr>. and some practical
iuln,r>. some are men of means, though
ti.,. most OF them. are men of small capital
\ = General thin" tiIcyar Intelligent. sober
mItt~lrinl>. honest, and frugal. Politically
'N,y arc with the pure white mars party.
Ji:,<ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

CORRECTION. We are indebted TO the Hon.
'lohn Sriteber for the following corroction #,
regard to the bankrupt law. .
" Mr.. Editor, You are mistaken In your
last issue. But one amendment Of the bank.
rnpt law has passed botl, Houses of Con.
gress. This gives to the debtor the home.
stead OF 1871 instead OF the homestead Of
1894. IN other words, the debtor in Viryi.
stead of $1,000. ~ A0'''''
"Yours truly, Jouy CR,rcurp
ffcf'cricksbhrg Netrs. ne