davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

sul2 "A sells Sheriff Vf the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

I
aul5 81 sel6 Sheriff of the Parish of Cleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
Theoph,lus F. Kendall vs.. N. ConneII.

Sheriff of the Parish OF jefferson
au30 sel0 20 27 ocl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
+. j. Dasilvn & Co., in 1iquidatiO VS..
7: George Enrthe. Edmond Bnrthe snbrogee.


aul2 "a se13 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

au1s 81 SELF Sheriff of the Parish Of orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
state of Louisiann ys. Mrs. b. FIeitas.

W. P. HARPER.
aul4 "a se16 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

au2O 81 se2O Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02

w 7.
au16 q SELF Sheriff of the parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
State of Louisiana vs.. Daniel NulliGau.
EaUpEPIQD ISI PIl,T CaI-p.r n a

T h,
au26 81 SELF Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
safe of Louisiana VS.. Leon Ladoux.

W. P. HARPER,
au14 "a sel6 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-02
state of Louisiana VS.. Henry Lindop.

w. +. AhfS h,
au14 "a sel6 Sheriff of the Parishof OIlea
, 1873-06-12

PoRr GAMBLE, June 10.--Sailed, bark
Camden, Robinson master, for Honolu-
lu.
SEABEcK, June 8.-Arriyed, ship Grace
Darlil g. from San Francisco.
SEATTLE Juue, IL. Arrived, schooner
Clara Light from Steilacoom. Will load
with Coal
UTsALADY.-Arrived, 9Th. ship Wash
ington Libby. 9th, bark Onward.
SAN FRANCIsCo, June 10.-Arrived, bkt.
Fremont, Port Townsend; Bark Beuna
Vista, Port Gamble.
PoET TOWNSEND. June Arrived,
Grace Darling.
PoRr GAMBLE, June 7.-Sailed, bark
Milan, Snow, to San Francisco.
PoRT LUDLOW, June 7.-Sailed barks
Forest Queen and Deacon.
PoET MADISON, June 7.-Sailed, bark
Antioch for Iqniqui. Peru. Arrived. blk
Vidette from San Francisco. 7th, bk
Coqulmbo.
SEATTLE, June Arrived. bark Un-
ion from San Francisco.
Arrived. brig Perpetua, IA days from
San Francisco with the following
freight:
Seattle-J. Mengler, pkgs.; A. L.
Pinkham, II; L. Reinig. 6; E. G. Farm
Fam, z; J.'A. Woodard, Z; Wilson Bros.
q: Schwabacher Bros. & Co., 329;
Levy Bros. 5; Crawford & Harrington,
215' Geo. Il. Ramsey. 2; B in diamond,
1928; Frauenthal bros 2; NJ. R. Maddox,
5; J. Sullivan. 1; Olive Branch Lodge,
|; E. Carr, 2; S. P. Andrews, 12., NJ.
McAndrews, 1; VIM. Meydenbaur. 1;
Smith & Jewett, l; W. Richards, /: r.
& G. 1; S. F. Coombs, l; T. S. Russell,
10; Anderson & Hopkins, IA; J. V.
Roach, 1872; S. c. & T. Co., 1901. & G.
Caches, 1; j. Wolff. 2; G. A. NJ, Sc;
Steamer Libby, 8; Prof. Rutan, Q.
Port Townsend-4S0 pkgs; Olympia,
273; Steilacoom, 80; Port Ludlow L;
and Tacoma. l.;
, 1873-06-12

|
WASHINGTON, June Attorney Cen
eral Williams has made public his opin-
ion OF the disposition to be made Of the
Modocs and RENTS them to the action
of Gen. Davis. Their chief offence cit
ed is the assassination Of bearers of flags
of truce, a crime which has heretofore
received the punishment of cath.
The President aud Secretary of War
have already been informed Of the opin-
Ion of Attorney General Williams. Such
of the Modocs as are charged with Of
fences against the recognized laws OF
war. may be tired and punished by a
military commission. The War Depart
meLt will, IN consideration of this oplE-
ion, send instructions to Gen. Davis
through Gen. Scofeld.
There is no doubt that commission
will be organized without delay and the
trial commenced according to army reg
ulation. AS the proceedings aud find
ines iu a military commission, where
the sentence is death, are transmitted to
Washington for review and the approval
of the President before sentence can be
carried into effect, several weeks must
unavoidably pass before the punishment
of the Modocs takes place.
New York, June Joaquin Miller
writes to the Boston Lvceum Bureau,
that his songs were SO well received III
England. he intends publishing histo-
ry of his life with the Indians.
May yS.-Geneva award of $l5, ,OOO,O0
to be paid Sept. 14th, 1873.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-There has been
considerable excitement here about Il
reported cases of cholera. The physl-
clans sey the disease is sporadic cholera
and not epidemic. The excitement is
subsiding.
New York, June GA special to the
Tribune says that Victoria Woodhuii
dropped dead of heart disease at her
house at Z o'clock tLis evening.
KEENE. N. H., June 6.-Hon. John
Prietish, the oldest printer and news
paper publisher in New England. per
haps in the United States, died this at
ternoon in the Goth yeal of his age. He
established the New Hampshire Sentnae'
in 1893 and conducted it for 49 years
The funeral will take place on Monda.
afternoon.
BALTIMORE, June G.-The Court oil
Appeals in the case of Jos. Nj holson
convic ed of the murder Of Mrs. L mp
pley, affirms the Judgment of the Cont
below. 1t now remains for the Cour.
1eiow to pass sentence and for the Gov
ernor to fix the day for the execution.
WAsHINeroN, June 6.-Thos. Wr.gh,
was hanged yesterday. in the jail yard.
fcr the murder cf Rogers Ri.
, 1873-06-12

greater il such proves to be the case
DIR. Passos says upon next trial he wi:
frove to the satisfaction of the New
York public that there has been gross
.lisapprehension of the case from the
'ay of the tragedy, and he will able to
tablish the fact of his innocence BY
sidence Of en- overwhelming character.
It's on the decision are in favor of
.okes.
Frank L. Taintcr. defaulting cashier
of the Atlantic National Bank. this
morning plead mot gnily" to the new
Indictments found against him yestsr-
day.
Thos. Mcclure, q letter carrier, was
caught to-day in the act of robbing the
mail bag, in an alley way. and sent to
Ludlow street Jail.
The Grand jury have found an in
dicrment against young Walworth. the
parricide, for murder in the first degree.
Information has. been received here of
an outrage having been committed on
small vessel named the Scotland, by a
Spanish Man-of- War, in Asiatic waters.
The Spaniard boarded and searched the
Scotland and gave no explanation. Ad-
miral Jenkins will inquire into the mat
ter, and if it be true. will report the
facts TO the Navy Department. which
has received nothing as yet.
A 1rib,me's Washington special says
that the friends of Senator Mitchell of
Oregon here state that, in view of the
currency gwen to the scandal of his pri-
va.e life, he has been advised to resign.
The argument used is. that while his
change of name will invalidate his claim
to seat in the Senate, ,and that although
his present anomalous domestic relations
may not be sufficient grounds for expul-
sion, still it is advisable that the State
of Oregon should not be represented by
a Senator whose influence will be paral-
lived by misfortunes which surround
him. 1t is not supposed, however, that
Mitchell will resign. but will endeavor
to make as plausible a defence as pos
sible, consistent with the charges made
against him.
, 1873-06-12
Ordinance No. 40.

The City of Seattle does ordain as fol-
lows:
SECTION I. That the Road Poll Tax
shall be four ~ dollars; the Road Pro-
perty four az mills, and two and a bali
mills on the dollar as City Tax. All
taxes shall be due on the Goth day oi
June. A. D. 1878, and shall be paid to
the City Treasurer on or before the frs,
day of August, 1878. or they shall be
declared delinquent.
NJ. R. MADDOCKs,
Acting Mayor.
G. N. McCoNAHA, Clerk.
Passed the 9Th day of June, A. D.
1873.
, 1873-06-12

FREE LECTURE. Professor Chaney
offers rich treat to these who are
searching after Truth for Truths sake.
These lectures are based on science and
philosophy. The Professor is a fine
ator, q powerful reasoner, an able
scholar. conscientious dispenser Of
knowledge, (being willing to live and
let live) and finally no one can afford to
lose The valuable privilege of listening
to him. AN ADMIRER OF TRUTH AND
HUMAN RIGHTs,
, 1873-06-12
at the Pavilic

THE SAN JUAN MuRDER.-Joe. Kie,
Tommy and Charley, charged with the
murder o. Mr.. aud Mrs. Dwyer, on San
Juan Island, had final examination
before the con mitting magistrate in
Victoria on Monday. at the conclusion
Of which the magistrate said that in his
opinion there was no evidence to conf
nit any of the prisoners. but he would
hold Joe and iberate the others. Joe
was remanded for one week and the 9th
ers discharged.
, 1873-06-12

FAIR AND STRAWBERRY FEsT1vAL.-The
Ladies of the Congregational Church
will hold Fair and Strawberry Festival
on Thursday evening, June 18th, at the
Pavilion.
Persons wishing to contribute articles
for the sair can leave them with Mrs.
DIR Maynard or Mrs. DIR. Weed.
The Seattle Rrass and String 3 ,nds
have kindly offered their services for the
occasion,
, 1873-06-12

wIt was reported round town last
evening that one of our most highly re
spected merchant manufacturers took to
himselfa o wife. The report was very
demonstrative. keeping the neie hbor
hood awake to late hour, and raising
the fear with the timid that the Modscs
had bycke lose.
, 1873-06-12

0 II you want good cigars at Who'll
sale or retail-from S28 to $3.50 per NJ
call on Sam Coombs at W. F. & Co
Office. New shipments about every e.
press.
, 1873-06-12

DENTISTRY Grasse, who has
been professionally employed at Ports
Gamble and Ludlow for some time past.
will return on Friday. after which he
may be found at his Office in this city
until further notice.
, 1873-06-12

II Tue Ladies of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. will give Straw
berry and Ice Cream Festival on the
evening Of June 10Th, inst, at the Pa
whom.
, 1873-06-12

ARR1vED.-That elegan. Posing Chair
from New York. Moore has been telling
about. Now if you want nobbr posistes.
come on! No extra charges on account
of the new chair.
, 1873-06-12

SocIABLE AND FEsrIvAL.-The ladies
of the Presbyterian Church will give a
Sociable and Strawberry and Ice Cream
Festival, on Thursday evening, July 8,
at the Pavilion
, 1873-06-12

IT HAS COME Lew. Smiths horse
has the epizootic; the first case in Seat
tie. Lew. drives an express wagon and
is determined to lead all competors in
his line
, 1873-06-12

H DR.. B. Z. Freeland has returned
to this city. and may be found at his
sfice next door to the M. E. Church.
for the next fifteen days. Nav 80.
, 1873-06-12

w By reference to their notice ii
will be seen that the ladies' of the Pres.
byterian Church have postponed their
Festival until Thursday evening, July 3.
, 1873-06-12
DRIARD HOUSE.
Victoria, B. C.

REDROOMs AND PRIVATE PARLoRs.
- provided In the best style, and esyeeial
or Families: Every attention paid to the com
snil'st u Casatians Pssy.
, 1873-06-12
$500 REWARD

"HE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID
for the apprehension and conviction Of
the murderer or murderers Of Henry Dyvyer
and wife on San Juan Island. By Henry Saun~
ders Of Victoria, or Judge Warbass of San Juan
Island. May -, 1873. 3w.
Olympia Courier please COPY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19

The SAND CUBA man was hanged
the other day at San Francisco for murder
with weapon of a peculiarly dangerous ma
ture. This is club, formed by filling an
eel skin with sand When this instrument
was brought into use the authorities were
greatly puzzled BY deaths, apparently from
violence, yet no marks could be found on
the body. A burglar was finally captured
with such club in bis possession. Being
questioned, he explained its use. When
the victim is struck, for instance, on the head
he drops insensible and soon dies from con.
gestion of the brain. Often the skull suffers
no injury from the stroke, and if the person
struck, RECEIVERS sensibility, he gradually
relapse into condition OF idiocy. Some
times man struck in the body will be
knocked down by the peculiar force of thn
blow and feel no immediate results from it.
La few weeks, however, she flesh will be.
gin to mortify under the line of the blow
and rot down to the bone. 3 Heller, the eel.
ebrated pianist, is supposed to have met his
death in Mexico from a stroke of this diabol
ioal weapon. s"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19

Gov. WALKER ON GRANT AND CEAsARIsM.
The "Herald's correspondent has inter-
viewed Gov, Walker ON Ceasarism, with
the fol lowing result:
Cores pondent. From what you know
of Gen. Grant, do you believe he is ambi-
tious enough to aspire to dictatorship or
TO assume the role of Caesar?
Gov. .Walker--No I have no doubt
there are those in his party and about him
who would advise him to such step if
place and power could thereby be assured
them, but these numbers are not formidable
and Gen. Grant is not the man to att empt
such role. Ihave heartily approved some
acts of his administration, and as heartily
condemned others. He has made grave
mistakes, but have been charitabl enough
10 believe that his greatest errors were more
the result of the bad advice given him than
OF his own inherent defects OF judgment and
conscience In other words, [ believe that
if General Grant would osteuer act upon the
dictaton Of bis own head and heart, be would
commit fewer mistakes He could not play
the role despot in this country if he would
and | think he has the sense to see it nor
do believe be has.seriously contemplated
it. $40 F
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19

FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.-The Evans.
vile (Indiana) Journal" of recent date,
gives the following account of the death Of
a young lady from freight :"
DIR. G. W. Brooks, of Bayfield,, Ill,
was in town on Saturday, and related to a
gentleman here sad case Of a young lady
who lost her lifo by shock to her nerves,
caused by fear produ 'ed by finding herself
IN dangerous proximity to large rattle
snake, at his residence, little more than a
week ago The doctor and his wife had
gone out to gather mulberries, leaving the
young lady at home. During their absence
she went into the lawn, near the house, and
sat under the shade of tree and after sit
ting awhile she was startled, she says, by
feeling the hot breath of the snake on her
cheek. She started to her feet and scream
ed trantically, her cries reaching the ears of
Mrs. Brooks, who came home ahead of her
husband Mrs. Brooks seized gun, and
hurrying to her assistance, shot the snake,
which, on being measured, proved to be
nearly six feet long The young Iady's
fright was SO great that she was thrown into
spasms, and at intervals she would rave
about the hot breath of the snake. On
Tuesday last she died in great agony. defy.
ing all tue medical skill that could Be ex-
erted in her behalf"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19
Poetry.
GOOD NIGHT.

"Ill light you down the avenue
1t is so dark |" she said,
And held the lamp, with one white hand.
Up high above her head.
The light fell on her shining hair
And on her lily face,
And on her arm and shoulder, curved
With such surprising grace.
1t fell upon bit of vine
And lattice, DER her head,
Upon rosebud at her throat,
Of deep and brilliant red.
All around was dark, save where
There shone the lamps soft light
A glowing picture in a frame,
A frame of sable night.
I turned to look hundred times
"a beautiful tabeau u
I called, and she laughed back "Take care
Be careful how you go p
"Oh, Beauty mine,' thought, sshow DARK
The world may ever be- .
However dark or cold-yet still
1t will be brig hit near thee
And then I ran back through the dark,
To kiss her once again
For sudden joy possessed my heart,
Almost as keen as pain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19
The SEA SERPENT AGA1N.-The steadily

The SEA SERPENT AGAIN.-The steadily
recurring sea serpent, true to its reputation,
has appeared again, but has this time thrown
its pursuers off the track by making Lake
Ohamplain the point of it's visibility. The
Whitehall Times" describing it, says
"As he rapidly swan away, portions of
his body, which seemed to be covered with
bright, siIver.like scales, glisteued in the
sun like FURNISHED metal From his nos.
trils he would occasionally squirt streams of
water above bis head to an altitude of about
twenty feet. The appearance of his head
was round and fiat, with hood spreading
out from the lower part of it like rubber
cap often worn by mariners with cape to
keep the rain from running down the neck.
His eyes were small and piercing his mouth
broad and provided with two rows Of teeth,
which be displayed to his heholders.' But
he LETT no card, and the mystery is not lifted
from him. ys4fs -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19


The French citizens Of Louisville KY,
last Friday celebrated the anniversary Of the
establishment of a French republic undo
President Theirs administration. The
proceedings will be forwarded to him.
A new post Office is established at We
roma, Augusta county, Virginia, on the
route from Hsrrisouburg to Stanton, with
Il. S. Eichelberger as postmaster.
|. Kataw, Japanese of eighteen, with
light olive complexion, who speakes Eng.
llsh well has entered Washington & Lee
University to study law.
The vault containing the remains of
Chancellor Livingston, near Poug hkeepsie,
N. y, was broken into a few nights since
and the silver coffin plates stolen.
A solid sterling silver dinner and coffee
set costing $6 coo made for D. 7. G. Pc.
tiers, of Lynchburg. Virginia, is on exhibit
ton in Baltimore jewelers. window.
Thos. D. Bartlett, of Clark county, Vir.
ginia, had 27 sheep killed by. dogs last
week
The residence occupied by the Emperor
Napoleon l., On the Island Of Elba, in
1914, will shortly be offered for sale at the
upset price of $50, 900.
DR.. Andrews, of Alabama, has pur-
chased the farm Viewmont, in Fluvanna
county, Va, containing 1, lao acres IF land
Price paid, $l5. 900.
The corner stone of St. Marks Lutheran
church, at Forestville, Shenandoah county
Va, was laid Sept. 4th, Prof. Davis. Of
College, preaching the dedicatory sermon.
Capt. Chas. Ledbetter, former Chief Of
Police of Petersburg, Va. died at Waite,
Valley, Miss on the 9Th inst.
Miss Reed, Of Warren county, Virginia
returned home tired from a Sunday School,
celebration last week, took seat in rock
ing chair and died without moments warn
ing.
lssac Hogan, who attempted to kill sew
eral persons in Memphis, Tenn, Wednes
day, while crazed with morphine, died i
the station house the same night.
Capt. Robt. Clark, soldier of 1872
died in Rookbridge county, Virginia, a few
days SINCE.
Grapes bring from FIVE to seven cent,
per pound in Missouri and Kansas. and ar.
large and richly favored
CASTLE soap taken internally cures freok
les; and lt,may not be Inappropriate to add
also kills the patient.
East Tennessee University has opened
With 200 students.
Hon. D. NJ. .Barringer was buried in Bal
timore on Friday.
The President was presented with an i'm
mense cane by the Fat Men, at Norwalk
.IConn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19

ZEBRAs IN HARNESS. The zebra has
heretofore been considered an animal more
ornamental than useful, and altogether toe
vicious in his beet estate for harness. Blu
at the Garden of Acclimatization, in Paris
they have succeeded in breaking in two ze
bras and makiog them 60 in harness This
is great triumph. AS long ago as 1851
Madame de Pompadour entirely failed in
tanning fine specimen of this animal from
the menagerie at Versailles, and he proved
as self-willed as the lady herself. Attempts
were made to break female zebra, brought
in l776 by Lord Give from the Cape to
London +; but she could not be broken to
harness. 1t is odd that any ANNA should
be more easily tanned IN Pal. than 10 Lon
don, Paris not being remarkable for tame.
ness of any kind.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19
m .. 38.
True HerOism.

Conductor Burgess, Of one of the palace
cars Of the train recently meeting with
frightful disaster on the Chicago and Alton
railroad-the vehicles telescoping and many
persons dying of team-burns-gives this
account of the death Of a Mr.. Little, OF
Springfield, ILL.,, in his letter of description
to the Chicago '.Tribune :" 81 didn't think
be could live. He was boiled terribly. /
heard somebody calling Burgess, Burgess,
and l went to him. I didn'tknow him, and
don't know how be came to know me-
asked him what he wanted, and he said, 4
am dying, Burgess can't live. 1 want
you to do something for me- 1 said. III
do it, ] gave him big swallow of whis.
ky, and he revived little. He said. 1
want to make my WILL and then he die
tated it to me. I wrote it out for him =
He said. L am W. Little, the omnibus
man. and then he went on and told me what
to write as nationally and cooly as if he was
sitting comfortably In any easy chair. Take
my studs and my pin, my watch and chain,
and don't let anybody have them but my
wife, | did as he told me, and. here you
see his two diamond studs, his pin, and
his watch and chain. [ told him [ had
written out bis will, and he tried to sign it,
and there it is with the names of w. Eagle
and A. S. Burgess, witnesses. Very well,'
said be, 4 am sorry I have kept you SO long
from others please go and look after some
body else He was man, William Little;
clear grit right through And he is dead,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19
COMPREHENSIVE

The undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership, under the style and name Of FOS-
TER & CO., for the purpose of conducting
General Grocery and Liquor business, at the
Store recently occupied by Foster 8 Co.
JAMES ]. FOSTER,
SAM'L 2. FINLEY.
Staunton Oct 9th, 1872. octll-tf
James J Foster and S. B. Finley of the firm
of Foster & Co.. having purchased the interest
of R. 7. Foster in the business Of Foster q Co.,
and assumed all the liabiatiees of the same, re-
quests that all accounts due by tide old firm be
presented to the new for settlement, and all
parties owing the old concern are requested to
make immedinte payment to us. James Eos
ter alone will use the name of the old conce.n in
settlement. FOSTER & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19

There are 4eo slaves at Quilea, East AT.
RIGA, offered st from half dollar to three
dollars each without finding purchaser
Great Britain has paid the $4,000, 900
Of the Geneva award in coin. slg
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19

WATERMELON C1rRoN. Take the water.
melon rind, trim off the hard crust, and cut
it any shape you fancy, then lay them in
cold water twenty-four hours then take
them out and put them in brass kettle,
with layer of grave leaves, and one of
rind. and put plate on to keep them down.
To one pound of rind take alum the size of
small egg make it fine aud sprinkle it
over the rind; then gil the kettle with wa
ter and let it boil slowly two or three hours;
then take it all out and place the rind in
cold water changing it often. for twenty.four
hours, then drain them, and make syrup
of one pound of sugar to one pound of rind;
boil the rind in the syrup until it is quite
clear and of bright green color. Put one
lemon cut in slices just before you take the
citroa from the fire. Mace or cinnamon
bark is nice to flavor with. The rind SO.
lected should be of bright green color.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-09-19

dissolution OF CO-PARTNE RSHIP.-
~ The Co partnership heretofore existing
between James j. Foster and R. 7. Foster, under
he style and name of Foster j. Co., has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
JAMES J. FOSTER,
R. T. FOSTER.
Staun on, Oct 9th. 1872.