davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-28

Lady Franklin has purchased FRANKLIN
House, iu Lincolushire, Eng, and propos
ses to make ito museum Of Arotic curios|,
ties. s III i'spa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-28
TRUE BEAUTY.

He that loves q rosy cheek.
Or a coral lip admires.
Or from star like eyes doth seek
Fuel to maintain his fires,
As old Time makes these decay,
So his fame must waste away:
But smooth and stead fast mind,
Gentle thoughts and calm desires.
Hearts with equal love combined.
Kiadle never.dying fires,
Where these are not, | despisc
Lovely cheeks or lips n eyes,
Thomas Carew.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-28

WHY Is q man never knocked dovR
against his will? Because is impossible
to fallpuless incllpsa, .sssSa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-28

SORROW.
When sorrow all our hearts would ask,
Meneed not shun our daily task
And hide ourselves for calm;
The herbs we seek t. heal our Woe
Familiar to our pathway grow.
Our ommon air is balm. .-iKeble.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-28

LOVE.
ltispot in the mountains
Nor the palaces Of pride.
That Love will fold his wings up
And rejoicingly abide;
But in meek and humble natures
Hi home is ever found.
As the lark that sings in heaven
Builds his nest upon the ground.
Blanchard.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-28
uYsICIA Ms.
6. n. B. MOORE,
,r1vcrcrAN AND SURGEON

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Po1sr PLEASANT, WEsr Va,
OFFERS his professional services to the peG1,, 60,
pie ofPoinll Pleasant ana ylc.a,iy. .H n.no a.,
calls promptly attended TO. ofhcs a' 'ne pfas
Store Of Moore 4 Miller.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-28
JOB WORK.

We are prepared to do Job Work Of every
description, in as good style as any Office in
this part of the State. and at lower prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-28

C,pculr Couar -Ci,cuit Court meets on the
a2lh q February ss|h " (! 4a3, snd s!iS1 sse;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
wby Don,t rhey Marry.

The lolden Age concludes an article
under the caption Of why don't they
MarryH
There is no question that our costly
style of living diminishes numbers of
marriages, and indirectly recruits the
ranks of the various and depraTed. So
loHg as fashion demands a style Of liv-
ing which only g millionaire can really
Afford and a young married couple
mpst support an expensive establish
nept q he excluded from the circle in
WHICH they roFed before marriage, a
bar raised 10 matrimonial engagenepis
which only the very courageous or the
very unscrupulous will have the
hardihood to overstep. The opportuni-
ties and lures to single life of easy in
diligence and dissipation, have a CON
sian. Increasing influence over the
Young men OF ouI oiiia9; while contin-
ually increasing number OF young ladies'
educated to life Of ease, display an ex-
frayaTaDce which only few young men
can possibly support them IN, aud be
honest. So orr iFshions Pat premium
upon baOhelorism sld vice upon ihk one
hand, and untold wasted vreichedness
on the other What IS wanted more
than anything in our society to-day, is
the courage on the part Of young men
and women 10 break away from the pres
en- th.sldom, ard set new aud noble
fashion OF independence and economy,
| A score or two Of examples Of that be-
roism which dehes the foolish sentiment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
wAITERy
4 travellers Ezperlence in Europe

a Travellers Experience In Europe.
4 European correspondent Of the
Syracuse Journal relates the following
touching experiences
l have just had an experience which
leads me to a subject on which | have
thought deeply, viz: Foreign walters. "
4 volume might be written on the sub.
ject. TheiF vaiteFs Rre fearfully and
wonderfully made. ! would lie to Alata-
mize several Of them and choose my own
subjects. They know no such word as
haste" No matter how soon the train
,sayes, the same formalities must be
passed thgoESh before one can satisfy
the cravings Of appetite. After ordering
food in seven languages and waiting
soHe 4ms, fork will be placed before
You. Yol hays time to examine the
fork minutely-also to elasl IT, AT the
proper time o knife is brought, and you
may begin to cheer up. Then the wait
ers assemble in convention, hold several
prize debates, aud discuss various topics,
social and political, after which it may
occur TO them tlit ysA kaye ordered
food; II so, and they understand the
order, you may get In the course OF
time. Any traveller will indorse that
description. Sometimes it is even worse
then Ibis, If one is regardless Of his
reputation, the bs5t way is to act like
the so-called nobilityAlook Hefee end
mako All the noise yoq can We trisd
this pIah oscs and Il worked well. rs
soon as we saw the hotel We stood Rp N
the carriage and shouted at the top Of
our voices, Food, food, the fauquet
food prepare" When we reached the
hoielNe fo4nd the whole establishment
in arms ready 10 geeei5e Ts, They
probably mistook us for qdeen goNaser
or members OF tho royal family. khter-
ing the house we took each waiter aside
and told him confdentially that we we're
suffering for food--for food on plate.
Then looked more fierce and made more
noise; no servant escaped us, and the
plan was successful. lFatssr prjde N.Y.
self on this device. By speaking 'to
eeeh one con6dentially you Will observe
that We Iea bim 70 think be was the fa-
vored one and would Teceiye the ise,
whereas they we're all victims Of mis-
placed confidence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
CHARLES DICKENS AND HIS WIFE.
YOuug Dickens viii Not Permit
His Fathers BiOgrapher 60 Blur
the Name of HIS Mother.

From the Liverpool Daily Post.l ..-r
A story reaches us from London which
will be read with eagerness by all who
are interested-as who is not2--in the
life Of the late Charles Dickens. Under
ordinary circumstances it would be
rightly deemed beyond the ken of a pub.
lie journal, but Mr.. Dickens own delib-
crate choice made his separation from
his wife public topic, and it would be
affectation to keep out Of print gossip
which, though at present that Of an inner
circle, is sure to become very soon the
common talk of literary society.
The rumor is that Forster's Life OF
Dickens" vol. 2, which the world is anx-
iously expecting, hangs fire. The biog-
rapher thinks that he ought to tell the
story Of the separation of Dickens and
his wife, and Of course is disposed to
throw all the blame of the separation
upon Mrs. Dickens Butyoung Dickens,
who, it Is said, always sided with his
mother in that matter, and thinks that
but scant justice was done TO her By bis
father when the matter was made public,
says that il amends be not made to her
by Mr.. Forster, "plain, unvarnished
tale . shall be published in All the Year
Round. How the matter will end it is
impossible to tell.
Perhaps the best way would be to
leave the tale untold, if young Dickens
would consent to that course. AT all
events, one cannot but admire this young
mans affection for his mother and his
chivalrous determination that at all cost
to the reputation Of his father her good
name shell not DO blurred. 1t will be
remembered that Walter Savage Landor
suddenly separated from his wife, and
never saw her again. Mr.. Forster, in
his biography of Landor, hurries over
the business swiftly, like skater oyer
dangerous ice, but he manages to throw
the blame rather upon Mrs. Landor than
upon his hero.
But having read thia biography and
got pretty correct notion of this hero
his extreme irritability, his lofty no
ton of himself, his craving ambition for
homage from everybody-we can easily
imagine that the offense which his Wife
who seems to have heen very quiet,
amiable lady, committed was very slight.
Mr. Forster so tells the story, as to make
the world believe that certainly Mrs.
Landor was most to blame, but it is
questionable wha,hsr Mr.. Forster, in
dealing with contemporary heroes, does
not carry his worship to the verge Of
hunkeyism.
Better leave the story of Dickens and
his wife untold if the son would consent
80. D.,A. 4 4 l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30

level in the Gulf Of Bothnia falls one
foot every fifteen years. Near Geffe
there are low pastures where old men
remember seeing boats aaoat Near
Stockholm seventy feet above the level
of the sea, the remains of shell-fsh
Identical with the present coast species
are found. At Soduleige, ninety feet
above high water, there isa bed OF sand
which contained some wrecked boats
and an old anchor. In the interior of
Spitzsbergen, skeletons of whales have
been unearthed above sea level The
fishermen say that land has risen so much
that the shallowness of the water has
driven away the right whale, which, once
abundant, is now rarely seen. On the
Pacific the shores around Behring Strait
are low and fiat, but mile or two back
there are ranges of bluffs parallel with
the coast, and containing innumerable
shells Of the littoral species. If the the
ory is true, ii offers us curious case of
compensation. While the ocean is wash
ing away Great Britain, France, Holland
and New England, away to the north,
the continents are encroaching on the
sea. The only thing to regret is that
the process cannot be reversed, and
Neptune enriched at the expense of the
frozen north, and to the gain of the more
habitable south
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
( 'AnnounosmEnrs.


Responsive 10 the action Of the rocent Count,
Convention Of Tinlgn county. and The request
OF my friends in Shelby and Fayette. | an.
nounce myself candidate for Senator for this
district In the next General Assembly, subject
este Fl Tlt' lPEYT0N j. SMITH.
hereby announce myself a candidate "a
represent Shelby county In the Senate Of the
next Legislature, subject 10 the nominating
i07-te JIM. CREWS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
Caught hy q Boa Constrio.or.

A1ler preak1ast we started for the
lagoon. We had set our hearts on see
ing Manatis-" sea-cows which are
still not uncommon on the coast ol
Trinidad, though they have hsen exter
minated through the rest of the West
Indies since the days of Pere Labat.
That good missionary speaks of them in
his delightful journal as already rare in
the year 1865; and now, as far as | am
aware, none are to be found north OF
Trinidad and the Spanish Main, save a
few around puba dpd lamaica. We
were anxious, too, t9 see, if not to get, a
bog constructor of one kind or other; for
there are Two kinds In tho island, which
may be seen alive in the Geological Gar
dens in the same cage. The true boa,
which is here called Mahajuel, is striped
as well as spotted with two patterns, one
over the other, The Huillia, Anaconda
oi KatelbQa, lsars oalR q few 4ound
spots Both are fond OF tho water, the
Huillia living almost entirely in it; both
grow to very large size and both are
dangerous-at least to children and
small animals. That there were Huillias
about the place, possibly within fifty
yaEds sf th8 hoHss, there was no doubt.
One Of oHr party had seen with his own
eyes one tEentF-seVen feet long killed,
with a whole kid inside Of 1t, only few
miles off. The brown policeman, crossing
an arm Of Guapapo only month or two
before, had been frightened by meeting
one in the ford, which his excited imagi-
nation msgnifed so much that its head
was Oh 'tne bank, WHIP its tGil vs3 oh
the other-a measurement which must,
| think, be divided at least by three
But in the very spot where we stood
some four years since, happened what
might have been a painful tragedy.
Fan ye1@Eo ladies, whose names he
mentioned tbfme, pfeierreq, pot wisely,
a bathe in the still lagoon to one in the
surf side; and as they disported them
selges oHe of them felt heFgelf seized
from bshind. Fanoying that 0ae OF her
sisters was playing tricks, she called out
10 her 70 let her alone and, looking up.
saw, TO her astonishment, her three sis.
ters sitting on the bank, and herself
alone. nhs looked bsok and sLrieked
for help, and only Just in time, for the
Huillia had her. Tho other three girls,
to their honor, dashed in to her assist.
ance. The brute had not got hold of her
little body, but her bathing dress, and
held on stupidly. The girls pulled; the
bathing-dress, which was luckily Of thin
cotton, was torn of, the HuilIa slid back
agaih with j in his mouth in'o the dark
Labyrinth Of lhe ngngroye roots, hhd
the girl was saved. Two minutes delay,
and his coils would haye been round her
and al would have been oVer.-Kiags.
iey's West lndiss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
The Oprn PoInr Ser.

The open Polar sea must be discovered
soon, if at all. At least so argues a wri-
ter in Nature ian English periodical. }
Vho believes the sea will soon ceasa ,s
Exist. Land Is said to be rising every-
where between the pole and the Fifty.
seventh parallel, aud the greatest move
ment is at the pole itself Some inter
e5ting facts are quoted in support ofthe
theory. Rliny said that thar Scandina-
via vas an archipelago, aud spoke Of
bold seamen who had circumnavigated
the group Of islands. Ptolemy con
hrmed the statement. Celesius said.
in the seventeenth century, that
Norway was rising at the rate
Of forty inches a year. Sir Charles
Lyell indoFses the theory. The water
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
THE voIoELEss.

[Oliver Wendell Holmes exoelled himself
when no wrote the lines below. They first ap-
peared in his ''Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table:"l
We count the broken Tyres that rest .,
Where the sweet wailing singers slumber,
But Ger their silent sisters breast
The wild flowers who will stoop to numberl
A few may touch the magic string,
And noisy fame be proud to win them;
Alas, for those who never sing,
But die with all their music in them.
Nay, grieve not for the dead alone,
Whose songs have told their sad hearts story
Weep for the coiceless who have borne
The cross without the crown of glory!
Not where Leucadan breezes sweep
U'er Sappho's memory haunted blli0w,
But where the glistening night dews weep
Ger nameless sorrows ehurch-yard willow.
0 hearts thai break and give no sign,
Save whitening lips and fading tresses,
Till death pours out the cordial wine,
Slowly dropped from. misery's crushing
pressesl
If singing breath or echoing chord
10 every bidden pqpg were given,
What endless melodies we're poured,
As sad as earth, as sweet a. heaven,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30

aud custom of the time and dares TO be
true to the noble instincts Of the heart,
and live simply and honestly in a
small and quiet way, would create re-
form If not revolution. The question
comes TO every young heart. Which
shall sacrifice, the instincts and atfec-
tions Of the heart, or the shows and
shams OF society," Alas, that so many
yield the former to the latter For love.
is the religion of the young; and who
ever sacrifices it for fashion, commits a
sacrilege for which nothing on earth can
atone. Love is not thing to be
ashamed of or laughed at, but senti-
ment to be cherished and glorird in;
and, at any sacrifice it may require, is
cheap so long as it adds fuel TO the pre-
cious flames which purifies the heart,
refnes and ennobles the character, and
makes q manhood and womanhood
worth the saving and worth the name.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
sTocKnoLpERs. MEErIMo.
MEMPHIS
Building and Savings Association.

A SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF SHARES
4 having already been subscribed 10 Justify
n s.f e., !. meat of operations. meeting Of
will be held on faturliag II. t' ~ ~. ~ ~
3D. AZ u clock, a. MelnrtI- lt.t' ~ { ~ eeI
permanent orsa11s=s''on ors1s-s And alrri.1, ~ ~
p.-firs desifinr TO subscribe % thia .u,....
81 crierprisc may cali on hdUard Geids siaIls.
~ Nanhattan Bank; or on L. q Z. behsH ~.
q Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30

According to the census for 1872, th,
Methodists of the United States are tht
richest in the reliGious denominations
and hold property worth nearly $40, 600,
000 The Roman Catholics are $40, 900,
900 behind the Methodists in worldly
possession. The Presbyterians owr
churches worth about S4S, 100000 The
AaptiSts scarcely claim more than 81, =,
100000. The Episcopalians, supposed
to be in cities among the richest of the
sects, own in church property but little
more than $4,000, 600, although they are
considerably richer than the Congrega-
tiOnalist, and have more than two dollars
for one Of the Lutherans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
MUSIC.
GROCERIES.
NEW Goo9s.

Just RECEIVED AND IN STORE;
800 bbIs. Flour different Eradesl,
100 casks Bacon.
500 packages Lard,
SEQ BOEes Cheese.
25 tierees Hams,
100 packages Tobacco.
1900 cases Can Goods,
whisky, brandy, Sin, Wine, cigars
Bagging aud Ties,
Corn Reef barrels and I-2 barreIsl
TAYLOR & DUFFry,
s7-72 2zS Front street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-30
9lF3t GROCERIES. HNF
SUNDRIES---FRESh ARRIVALS.

$50 boxes Chedder Cheese.
so bbls. HOminy aud Grits.
Z5 tierces new Hams.
so half bbls. and bbls. Pickles.
800 boxes Raisins. ll]
30 bbls. new Rice. {uggH
900 pkgs. new Mackerel.
100 half bbIs. e. kits new White fish.
rs bbls. aud half bbls. Krcut.
1000 cases new Canned Fruit.
500 cases Jellies aud Preserves.
100 bills. Almonds, Filberts, etc.
And other articles too numerous 10 mention.
&, A. ECKERLY'S,
1852 38s Front, cor. Union 81:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-17
DIR. RICHAU'S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.

Use these only, and save time, health and
money 81. 900 reward for any case OF disease, in
any stage " hich they tail to cure.
DIR. RICHAU ; DULDEN BALSAM,
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELlXIR D'AMOUR
is the greatest tonic and astringent ir the med
cal lisi
DR.. RICHAus GOLDEN ANTIDoTE
il the only reliable diurauc.
These remedies are not advertised to cure al
complaints. ana benefit none but are guaranteed
to effect radical and speedd cue in ali cases for
which they are recommended, when all other
treatment has failed. Tens of thousands yearly
recover by their use, who have lost all hope, and
been pronounced as incuIsbe by the best of our
medical faculty. -
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No |, cures ulcers, liberated sore throat and
mouth. sore eyes, cutaneous eruptions. copper
color, botches. soreness of the scalp, scrotula,
etc. IL is the greatest renevator. Alternative and
blood purlter known removes all mercury from
the system, and leaves the blood pure and
DR. RICHAU's GOLDEN BALsAM,
No. 2, cures mercurial affections, rheumatism in
all its forms, anu gives immediate relief in
DIR. RIcHAU's GOLDEN ANTIDOTE,
A radical cure for all urinary arrangements
DIR. RicHaU's GOLDEN ELIXIR p'AMoUR.
Ar ,dicsi cure tor nervous or general debility, in
old or young, imparting energy With wonderful
effect.
Price IS per bottle, or two for So
On receipt OF price, these remedies will be ship
ped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all
CORES ponr ents. None genuine without the name
of DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID. b.
RICHARDS, sole proprietor" blown in glass OF
bottles.
Circulars sent. Trade supplied as liberal dis.
count.
Address, Or. d. u. Richards, 22s Varick-st., N.
SS-Scnd money by express or order goods
through your Druggist, and you will meet with
no loss.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-17
THE BULLETIN.
Publication Onicc, Bulletin building,
Washington Avenue.
now a WIFE snouLD nv CAUGHT.
From the Boston +. journal

From the Boston .Journal.)
New York is really the city Of decep-
tons a man must not only look sharp
as TO his company, but he can hardly
/ trust his own senses The well-formcd
man he meets in the street may be indcbt-
ed for his elegant proportions to the genius
of his tailor, and the belle of beauty may
be half padding. A young man OF quite
elegant exterior passed at one of our fash
lonable watering-places for young man
OF wealth. lie became greatly smitten
with the daughter Of wealthy merchant.
who, besides what her father would leave
her, had handsome fortune IN her own
right. He referred 10 a well-known
gentleman in New York, who thought
him rich, and who knew the
amount of his income tax. He
was accepted and married. II was found
out that he was clerk in dry
goods house on quite an ordinary salary.
lie secured money enough to pay n good
sized income tax. His investment proved
more lucrative than Wall street specu.
lation, ss it secured him rich wife.
Several instances have been known in
which parties have made II splurge among
the fashionobles ut the springs and else
where, and have got lntroductions to
wealthy people and returned TO New
York, hired handsomely furnished
house in good location for month or
two have received their stylish friends in
stye. married their daughters, and then
retired to the back street 10 which they
really belonged How many Of such mar
riages have terminated will be ascertain
ed by examining the records of courts in
Indiana
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-17
TAXES.

DuBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the az.
i se.sment lists for the year A. j.. ls7l, have
teen placed m my hand for collection and that
will attend A. the different precincts IN Alexander
county, for the purpose Of collecting the state
and county taxes tor said year. at the times anu
places follow ny, to.wit:
In Hazlewooi, at Miles Hartline-' house, Jan.
uary 25th, ls72.
Ia Unity, at John Knuth's store, January 9Th,
ls79
In Clear Creek, at Custesd L Proves store
January 10Th, ls72
In Thebe-, att. g. Rollsngs store, Januar,
90 ls72.
10 santa fe, at Virgil Delsney'- store, Janusr,
3lst, ls72
In Goose Island, at o. Greenley's store, Fel-
ruAry let, ls,..
In Dog Tooth. at Thomas Martins House
February 2nd, ls12.
I will also attend at the Court House in Csir,
personally or 10y deputy, during the month OF
February next for said purpose Under the lax
will be compelled to enforce the collection OF
personal taxes during the month OF February
next, therefore taxpayers will bear the fact in
mind and save costs, which will certaiuly be
added after that tine.
n. Il. Ta1.payers wifi avoid treble and mis-.
takes by bring ng with them Leir last years tax
receipts.
ALEX. II. IRWIN,
Sheriff and eG-otiicio Collector.
Caito, ll,., Dee, 20, 1871.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

with is- gloomy attendants, low spir-
It's depr sstOn,t voluntary emission,
loss Of semen, spermatOrrh9s.I loss Of
power dizzy d AL. loss of memory,
cilits, and iOvereign cure In o. nm.
phrey's Homeopathic specific No
Twe"ty-etght. cOmpo'ed OF the most yalua
onio at the root. OF the matter, tone up the ".
tenn arrest the discharges, ana impart vigor ana
snersy, lie and vitality to IA. entfe man. They
have cured thousands of eases. Price, s. per
pack 'ges OF i've boxes and large 81 vial, which
il very important ~ obstinate or old cases. or 81
persingl' box. Sod boy all druggist, and sent
by mail on tsceip. Of price. Address Humphrey
Spec nc Homeopathic Medicine Co. 6a2 Broad
way, r. Y. p. SCHCH,
auglj 81, oyawly Agent Caro- Illinois
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Henry Harris, deceased.
fINHE unhers .gne :, having been apo nted OK
i ecUt'ix OF the last " II GId testament OF Hen
7, Hmri-, lat. Of the county of Alexander, stAte
OF Illinois, deceased b. Teby gives notice that The
VIII appear before the county court OF alexander
couuty, at the Court-EOuse IN cairo, lll-.. at the
January term, on the third Monday ia Janu,Ty
next, at which time all persons having claims
against said 80 ate are notified and requested 10
attend for the purpose uf having the same adj
jus'ed. All persons indebted to said estate a.
requested 70 make irnmedIste payment to the
uuder-igned.
DateY this first dsy Of December, A. Il ISL.
AUGUSTA HARRIS, EXecutrix.
decadltwtt.