davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04


FLATFoOTED COURTsHIP.-One long
summer afternoon there came to Mr..
DaVidsOn's the most curious speci-
men of an old bachelor the world ey-
er heard of. He was old, gray, wrin-
kled and odd. He hated old women,
especially old maids, and wasn't a
fraid to say so. He and aunt Patty
had it hot whenever chance threw
them together; yet still he came, and
it was noticed that aunt Patty took
unusual pains with her dress whenev-
er he-was expected.
One day the contest waged unusu-
ally strong, and aunt Patty left IN
disgust and went out into the garden.
'The bearl" she muttered to her
self, as she stopped to gather a flower
which attracted her attention.
''What did you run fOr:" said a
gruff voice behind her.
''To get rid of you"
"You didn't do it, did you?"
mo; you are worse than burdOck
burr"
"You Son't get rid OF me, either"
Il won't, eh?'
"Only in one way
''Marry me-
What us two fools get married, -
What would people say?'
That's nothin' to US. Come, say
+ yes or no; I'm III a hurry"
''Weu, no, then"
Every well; good bye, shan
I come again"
stop a bit-what a pucker you're
in"
"Yes or mol
81 must consult
''All right; I thought you were o.
age. Good bye"
''Jabez Andrews don't be fool
/ Come back, 1 say. WhyI believe tbs
critter has taken me for earnest. ia
bez Andrews, I'll consider"
Il don't want any considering; I'm
going. Becky Hastings is waiting 70
me. 1 thought I'd give you the frs
chance, Patty. All right; good bye.
''Jabezi Jabez, That stuck-up Bee
Hastings shan't have him. JabeZ
yes! DOyou hear-Y-e-sp'
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

cnt religious sccue.
Religious revivals are springing
up again in various parts of the
country.
1t is announced that the two
branches of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada, the one an off,
shoot of the Established Church OF
Scotland, the other the Free
Church, or, as it has been known of
late years, the Canada Presby teri
an, have agreed upon basis of
union.
The Roman Catholic Society for
the Propagation of the Faith has
the largest income Of any of the
missionary societies Last year Il
amounted TO 81, ,IO4,S3S. THIS was
$4,000 less than in 1872, when
special efforts were made, in Wow
of the fitieth anniversary Of the So
ciety.
In consequence of fatal epidem-
ic among chickens in Minnesota,
ministers are receiving donations
nearly every hour Of the day
This is Il beautiful and affecting
fact, and reminds us that no pastor
can have 4 successful ministry who
does not enjoy the affections Of hts
congregation.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
EDITORS WIG AND TRIBUNE:

D
As your paper has an extensive ciTcula-
tion in the community Of Lexington, Hen
derson county, where The writer has been
recently rusticating, he wishes 10 place in
your columns few items of what trans
pired during his sojourn in that delightful
and pleasant town. Though 4 quIet town
an unusual occurrence, 10 me at least, took
place there during the past week, ef this,
however, do not wish to speak.
Lexington is a pleasant little town and
as beautifully situated as any place in the
State and is surrounded By a good country;
has an outlet by the Tennessee River and a
market at Jackson for the staple product
OF the county. The town has the adyanta-
ges of i healthy location and a highly in
telligent and refined population. Some Of
the ablest physicians, lawyers and teachers
still remain here Besides this its educa-
tional interest alone will secure it 4 per-
maneney. The High school, under the
charge Of Pref. Taylor and his accomplish
ed lady, is one Of the best IN the State
Also the music school Of Mrs. Fanny
Brooks attracts deserved attention. We
had the pleasure Of attending the closing
exercises Of Prof. Tsylor's school, which
were truly entertaining to all concerned.
So handsomely did all the classes acquit
themselves that it was at once perceived,
and readily admitted by all, that the teach
ers had not neglected their duty. The
schoo has rich, spicy paper, edited by
Miss May j., which reflects great honor
on her. In reading it 10 the audience she
acquitted herself admirably. Miss Lide +.
performs splendidly on the piano, has
sweet voice, and acquitted herself hand
somely. Miss Bette II. sang, played and
acted her part charmingly and with grace.
Were I not trespassing en- your space
could mention others; for all did credit 70
themselves aud teachers. The occasion
was one Of enjoyment TO all and must have
been OF special qualification TO the parents
Of the pupils. This school, we learned,
will open its next SESSION in August next.
The exercises were closed by an able sd
dress by Mr.. Morris, a citizen OF the
town. +.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
POSSESSION.
BY OWEN MEREDITH.

"a poet loved 4 star,
Aud to it whispered nightly,
''BeIng so fair, why art thou love, 20 ia
Or why 20 coldly shine, who shines "a
brightly!
o beauty, wood and unpossessed,
o might l to this beating breast
But clasp thee once and then die blestp'
That star her poets love,
So wildly warm, made human,
And, leaving for his sake her heaven
above,
His star stood earth ward auI Dcc lme wo-
man.
"Thou, who hast wood and hast pos
scssed
My love, answer, which was best
The star'S beam or the woman. breast +!
Il miss from heaven" the man replied,
"A light that drew my spirit b it,
And TO the man the woman sighed,
81 miss from earth poet"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

NJ One inch space constitutes square
Where Advertisements are ordered 10 %
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according 10 the space they occupy
one inch to constitute square.
Sherids, Clerks and Rangers. WAC senu
US their patronage will receive the wing
without charge.
RICANDIDATEs announcing can
didates for County Office and the Lcsisla
lure. SO: for Congress S4f Tor MuhiclPt
and civil district offices. s5-slI ia advance
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
SEHGIcNADES-
ny RoB'T BUcHANAN.

ny RoB'T BUCHANAN.
Sleep on thine eyes, peace in thy bie3't!
Whitc-limbed lady, lie At rest;
Near thy easement, shrill of cry,
BroOds the owl with luminous eye.
Midnight comes; all fair thiug~ sleep,
While all dark things vigil keep;
Round thy sleep thy scented bower
Foldeth like lily-Gowcr-
All so still around thee lies,
Peace in thy breast, sleep on thine eye!
All without is dalk a. degth,
And thy lover wakcncth.
Underneath Thy bower / pace,
Star-dew sparkling on my face,
All around me, swim OF sight,
Move the creatures OF the night.
Iark, the great Owl cries again,
With an echo in the brain,
And the dark Earth in her sleep
Stirs and trembles, breathing deep.
sleep on thine eyes, eace in thy breast!
Fold thy hands and take thy rest;
All the night, till morning break,
Spirits walk aud towers waic'
Sleep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet.
Without here night is growing,
The dead leaf falls, the dark boushs meet
And a chill wind is blowing.
Strange shapes are stirring IN the niglp
To the deep breczes' wailing,
And slow, with wistful CLEANS Of Hight,
The storm tossed moon is sailing.
Sleep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet!
Fold thy white hands, my blossoms.
Thy warm limbs IN thy lily-shcet,
Thy hands upon thy bosom.
Though evil thoughts may walk the dark,
Not one shall near thy chamber,
But dreams divine shall pause to mark,
Singing 10 lutes Of amber.
Sleep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet.
Though, on thy bosom creeping,
Gods hand is laid to feel the beat
or thy soft heat in sleeping.
The brother angels, Sleep and Death,
Stoop by thy ccuch and rye thee;
And sleep stoops down to drink thy breath,
While Death s0os softly by thee!
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

A poet recently sent a song en-
titled What shall my Love wear?
to an editor. The latter regarded
the question wholly in its moral
aspect, and sat down and wrote a
kind but firm article recommending
her TO wear clothes.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
IKE TU Q X Y
July 81. 1877.

In announcing the Filth and last of the
series OF Gin Concerts given for the benefit
of tile Public Library OF Kentucky, the
Trustees and Manager refer with pride and
pleasure 20 the four which have been al
ready given: The first, December 10, 1871; the
second, December 2, 1872; the third, July 8
1873; and the fourth, March 3lstr 1871.
Under their charter, granted by n special
act of the Kentucky Legislature, March l6i
1871, the Trustees are authorized TO give
ONE MORE, and Only One More Gin
Concert. With the money arising from this
Fifth and LAST Concert, the Library, Mus
cum, and other departments are TO be en-
annual Income. Such an endowment fund
is desired, as will secure beyond peradVen-
ture, not only the IN maintenance Of this mag
nifcent establishment, but its constant
growth,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
NUMBER


ILOvE YOU.
AHd then that moment he vas X
! ing at her side, holding her small
hand, and bending down 10 ks
with q EoRdrOus reverence
Tina, trembling, could only let
! hold and kiss it. The htlc =
slipped down upon the tlOOr.
| this herself whom the n
BilkersoR snubbed, and who ha
body but Jenny AckerbUry to
1 for her much? Was this DR..
bald, OF whom she had thOughtiI II
sad secret way as a hero -wheN
I forget all about her because Sd
not worth rememberingl a
/ bliss filled her heart, and a lit
broke from her thrObbing throa
''You are so young, said The
almost mOurnfully, that Il
. for you to understand al at Ons
/ do not ask that YOU VIII. {
I have thought Of it so long alO-
I I could bear il no longer, aud
/ vowed 10 myself that VOL
YOu, and ask YOU ut least to
try 70 teach you TO think kin
me-Only that until You are
I God knows l would rather
poor life than shock or wou7
Will you say that / may come
see v9u and try? | viii speak
peoI 1nd make them under
You VAL only say that may.
! There was a sound as OF a
Z silk upon the stairway,
heard 1t, and knew twas Nj,
son coming to demand An cxl
The girls black eyes dilat
child's, and she was paler
but when she rose 10 her
ti0Or opened, soafetiffsass in2
a something new, and sweet,
told TheObald that he ha
his cause.
81 was not aware, Tina.
Bilkerson, grandly, 'that you wer
entert aiming a visitor.
Tina stepped forward.
''This is DIR. Theobald, Miss BilkcI
son" she said, "aud-and-
HE WISHES To SPEAK TO YOU"
And with one innocent speechful loo
at her lover, slipped out Of the room
He told her afterwards what he la,
intended 10 tell her that day if he haS
not so broken down, how he misseC
her from the nursery window; how h,
had thought of her almost unconsci
ously at first; and quite consciously
after; how his memory of her haC
grown into his life, until he had be,
gun to long for something more real
how he had failed to understand him.
self, until the truth had come upon
him like a shock; how he had feared
and wondered and theorized, until
the sight OF her as she walked among
the pupils that day had struck him to
the heart, and forced him to take the
strange stepof coming to her with no
excuse but the one of his overwhelm-
ing love. And the end of it was that
of course he won her. Indeed, the
truth was that he had won her long
ago, even before she even guessed
that her sad, shy thoughts of him
were more than reverently admiring
ones. And when she was his wife,
the wife of the great DIR. TAeobald =,
and the beloved young mistress of the
house she had regarded with such
awe. the time came when she told
him 50.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
LAND TO TRADE.
Over 5000 Acres.

To Trade for City Lots, Farm Land
Stock, &C., IN part.
over 5000 acres o. rs flne timbered land as
~ is In the Mississippi bottom, In Lauder
dale county, accessible to the Mississippi riv
er and near the blur. a fine creek runs thrO'
it. A stock OF new Dry Goods or Groceries
will be taken In part pay, at reasonable figures.
Title perfect and warranted. Apply to
ID. NJ. WISDOM, or
II. W. McCORBY,
march 7-tf Jackson, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
STATE NEWS.

solored Masonic lodge is TO be
lished in Bolivar.
old man by the name Of Z. a.
died Of starvation IN Nash
one day last week.
al. W. J. Sykes, OF Memphis do
: to be considered a candidate
Governor.
ie Clarksviilc Tobacco Leaf
rls the tobacco crop Of that
IN n complete failure.
b. NOkes committed suicide
Woodbury. on Thursday, by
: his throat with a razor -
y troubles.
custom house at knoxvllUis
? approaching completion,
n be really Tor occupancy -
lays.
al oil lamp exploded ia a ne
pin near Gallatin one day
ok, causing the death OF two
children, and seriously burn
ir mother.
, Haywood, u little colored
10 hvcs in Nashville, kindlcd
no other day with kerOsiue
she il now with tho an
Springfield Record states
the election recently held
ertson county, for and a
The school tax, the vote
thusly: For the tax, lS5; a.
the tax, l,l96.
q Pearson, confined ia the
, iaiI ut Nashville, under sen
Il death, has only TO raise
ret clear. The money Is
10 defray the expenses Of
Acs whose testimony hIs law
say will aequit him of tie
90 on witch hc was sentenced.
s Union ana Aiaericna oe the
says The Pension AGENT eta.
ID in this city, has paid since
b instq $4,000 81, which A.
Z was due to the Govern
IS wards for the present quar-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
WAS DIR. THEOBALD,

II VAS Dr. 4AEOBALD.
and DIR. Theobald advanced toward
her with outstretched hand.
''AIiss FloydI'' he said. And then
| in a strange voice, almost as if he
could not control it, ''Tinar'
She did not know what to say. Of
ten as she had thought that she would
like to see him again, she had never
fancied that the sight of his face and
the sound of his voice could move
her as it did. She scarcely dare trust
herself to speak. And yet, of course,
he could only have come on business.
Miss Bilkerson Is in the school
room, 'she faltered. did Janet take
your name?"
mo" he said, with n curious, al
most desperate decision. ''It was
not Miss BilkersOn came to see
Can you postpone the rest of this mu-
sic lesson!"
Il think it is finished" said Tina
/ You may go up stairs again, Mamie. F"
/ But when the child had left the
room she was so frightened that she
would have liked to run away herself.
She felt as she had never done before.
| She was full of a strange tremor, and
was disturbed too. The hand with
which he held hers was unsteady, and
/ for little while he did not speak
only stood looking down at her droop-
I ing face. But at last he broke the ST.
| lence. He led her 10 the sofa, and
made her sit down.
''Wil you sit there said he, "and
have patience with me for a little
/ while?"
She could not make any pretense at
being calm. or believing that he was
calm. She said ''Yes, {" in a low, tim
/ ID voice, and sat still, looking at the
pencil with which she had been poin-
/ ting out notes to her pupil. TheO-
bald turned about and began 10 walk
| up and down the room before her,
his hands clasped behind him, sin
/ gular excitement in his manner.
/ Tina" he said, Il have come to
make an appeal to you"
ITO me-" she said, with an impa-
tient start.
! To you" he went on, his voice sha-
I king. And 1t Is such a presumptu-
Gus appeal that l can hardly hope
I that you will hear it to the end. ]
have been passing through a sort OF
mental crisis lately. | have been
slowly discovering that-that my life
is worth very little to me without one
thing which you have taught me to
long for. do not know exactly how
it has been that all my life l have
somehow or other missed what usual,
! ly comes early enough TO both mel
and women. Perhaps 1t has been
through some fault 6f my own. ]
dare say It has, but now the longing
has come, and 1 cannot bear it.
have been 4 man of fancies and theo
ries. L have had theories of wrong
and right. I have even had q theory
about y0u; and it has ended in thii
way, that yOu, innocent child, hav,
taught NE that l was a bIundering
fool, wise only in my own stubborn
crotchets. Nay" turning round t,
her, pale-faced and humble, agitatet
beyond measure-''nay, let me end
have not words to tell you how
have learned all this. Only
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
The Brown Cotton Gin.

AAS AZ ~ W IA AONAOAA @AAAa
The attention of planters and others is
again called to the above old and reliable
make of Cotton Gins. They are furnished
this year greatly improved, and nothing
which an experience OF thirty years in their
manufacture could suggest has been left un-
done TO make them the most reliable and
perfect Cotton Gin in market. As the re
suit Of our efforts we need only refer TO
their established reputation and wide
spread popularity. For PERFECTION OF
WoRKNANSHIP, STRENGTH, DURABILITY
LIGHT RUNNING and QUANTITY aud QUAIL
TY OF LINT PRODUCED, we challenge compe-
tihOn. We are prepared TO lCaTTdHt to any
reasonable extent perfect satisfaction to ev-
cry planter or operator. The Gins are sold
at the lowest possible prices for good ma
chimes, and on reasonable terms. We in
vite examination OF the samples in the
hands of our local agents who Will give all
desired Information and furnish applicants
with circulars and copies of commendatoTy
letters from parties using the Gins in all
sections OF the cotton planting country.
Circulars, Price Lists, and other informa-
tion, may be obtained of our agents or by
addressing
THE BROWN COTTON GIN co.
New London, Conn.
W. A. HANLEY, Agent, Jackson, Tenn.
may 2}-6m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
Friday, IuIy 3Ist, 1874.

At this final Concert everything Will be
upon a scale corresponding with Its incrOas-
ed Importance. The music VIII be rendered
by an orchestra consisting OF one hundred
performers selected for their. fame I'm differ
ntlands, and the unprecedented sum of
- - = . o. 90 .
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT

for the purposes mentioned, and which Is
positively and unequiVocally announced as
THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE
GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER AND
BY THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT,
will como of In the Public Library Hall, at
TanfgyIlIe X
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
THIRTY SECOND YEAR.
WHIG AND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATUREAY BY
D. IN. WISDOM & co.

TEENS or SUBsCRIFTION.-Iwo wo dollars
A wear. iArdridJiy in GdBdRce-
Single copies 10 cents.
ADVERTISING Advertisements
inserted for loss term than three months
will be charged 81 30 per square Of eiiSnt
lines, or less, for the first insertion, ana 81
for each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices go cts. per nne-ioT
each insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04


1t is not late, and / could buy Ted
dy's birthday present tonight instead
OF waiting till morning"
1t was such a novel idea, this one
of going out in the world below
herself, and having a share of the
light, and passing too and fro, that
it quite took possession of her, and
in two minutes she was standing be-
fore the glass buttoning her .sacqUe
up to the throat, and tying her hat
under her hair, feeling half excited
and half timid. She had promised
herself the luxury of buying Teddy
a modest birthday present. No one
else would remember him, poor lit
tie man and it would be so much
nicer to nave it ready for him as
soon rs he awOke /; and then where
could be the harm of going out
Miss BiIkerson had often gone out
shopping at night.
SO it came about that, an hour la
ter, DR.. TheObald, turning the cor
ner of the street on his way home,
was startled by the sound of his own
name uttered in a girlish voice, with
such a ring Of terror in its tones
/ that he turned in some alarm.
/ doctor I! " the cry came to him
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
EstraN. Madison County.

June cost -
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

ments later. cit is far better as it is"
1t was a terrible blow to Mr.. Du-
rant, but he made 10 outcry over it.
It was not his way to be demonstra-
tive. Perhaps his time for that was
past. Chance brought him home the
next morning, entirely unprepared to
hear the news, and he found his boy
laid in his coffin, the household full
of mourning, and his wife shut up in
her room; all responsibility having
fallen upon Tina and TheObald.
He went to the darkened chamber
OF death, looked at the solemn, child
ish figure for while in a stunned ST.
lence; and then spoke to Theobald.
Where was Belle when-when
this happened?' he asked.
'.Sbe was out. It was very sudden.
She did not know il.
He bent over the cOfiu, and with 4
trembling hand moved a flower.
:'She was OUT" he said, in low,
hard voice. ''And did not knowr'
Then he looked up suddenly. WAS
anybody with himE' he demanded.
l Theobald laid his hand upon his
shoulder.
Miss Floyd was with him, he
said, ''and I myself. He was not
alone"
"Thank you, brokenly. Il did Lot
even know that he was i'll. She did
not tell me-"
After the funeral was over, and the
l sorrowful excitement had TO some ex-
tent passed away, DIR. Tneobald, IN his
study, began to look at the nursery
widows Eacross the way with a new
wonder. What were they going to do
with the governess? And then, remem-
bering that simple speech of hers, Il
have nowhere else to go, he felt lit
/ tie disturbed. She was not the sort
of girl who might safely face the
world alone. And then his mind
would return TO that simple, sorrow
ful scene at the bedside, to the slight
kneeling figure clasping the little list.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-14
Non-Resident Notice.
leases Nos. 1852 and 1854.

leases Nos 1152 and 1l4.]
Yeatman, Shields & Co. Before RIB: Miller.
vs.. y. L. OF ohelDy
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVITS IN
| these two causes that the defendant, A.:
FIaxman. is a nonresident Of the State of
TENNESSEE, and that said A. flaxman Is not
TO be found in this county. as appears from
the return of the officer on the lending pro-
cess in the cause. that as appears from, the
nrocess in the cause the attachment has been
daly levied upon the property Of defendant,
A. FIaxmail, and that the defendant, A..
Fiaxmar, is justly indebted TO plaintiffs by
his FIVE promissOry notes. as follows: One for
sI50. dine at sixty days from October l, 1873;
one for s92, due at f0rty-fve days from Mo-
vember /, 1873; one for sgl. due at - days
from the Sd Of November. 1873; one for S90 5e'
due at fifteen days from the 80 OF November.
Is7S: one for SOC IS. due at sixty days from
November 8, 1873; il is therefore ordered that
he make his appearance herein. at the ONCE
Of r. B. Miller, Justice Of the Peace, IN the
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the nrst
Monday in April, 1874, and defend said suits.
or the same will be taken for confessed as 70
him and set for hearing ex partei ana tnat q
copy OF this order be published once week
FOR four successive weeks in the memphis
Public Ledger. This 9th day 81 FeB5ruary'
is7l X. b. MILLER,
J. P. for Shelby county, at Memphis.
A copy.Attes.: HgaEs y Posros s az
for complainant Joo-i4l-l4o-lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-14
Non-Resident Notice.
mo. 1851. R. d.

mo. 1857. r. d.
In the First Chaneery Court Of Shelby County,
Tennessee.
Iouis Hanauer ct al. composing the firm OF
schoolieid, Hanauer 4 Co. Va. Z. J. HaW-
kins ct ais.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
| this cause that the defendants. y, J. Haw-
finS, o, Il. Kirby. j. NJ. Allen and PerTy, = u
GENT. are non-residents Of the state OF rem
1essee. and that the defendant f. ). nav
Tins Is Justly indebted 10 complainants by
protested draft to the sum Of 500 or more,
and that the attachment issued against DIE
property has been duly levied as appears IRON
ne pfocess in full; il is therefore ordered,
that they make their appearance herein 81
the courthouse in the city OF memphis
Tenn. on OF before the irst Monday IN APRIL
Isl. and plead. answer or demur 70 com pialn-
ants' bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed Is 10 them and set for hearing ez partei
and that a copy Of this order be puDllsn,ea
once a week for four successive week. III lhe
Memphis LEDegH. -,
This "a day Of February, 1873. orr
WIZ Clerk and Master.
By +. b. MCIlESRY,
Deputy Clerk and Master.
NUNS . i32-i37- 1870