davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05
How They Drop Shot.

One of the secrets of the manu-
facture of shot is the mixing of the lead
with q certain proportion of cOmbina-
ton of mineral substances called "tem-
per-" The "temper is fused with the
lead, and gives the molten metal that
consistency which makes it drop. If it
were not for the "temper the lead
would be nodded by the sieve, and
would form little pencils instead OF
round shot. When "BB shot, for in
stance, are to be made, the lead is
poured into pan perforated with holes
corresponding to that size. The little
pellets come pouring down in contin-
uous shower, and fall into tank filled
,Eith water on the ground floor. In
their descent of two hundred feet they
become perfect spheres, firm and dense,
and they are tolerably cool when they
strike the water, although the swift
conclusions make the tank foam and
bubble as if the water was boiling furi-
ously. The shot must fall in water,
for if they should strike any firm sub
stance they would be fiattened and
knocked out of shape. To get the lit
tie pellets perfectly dry after they have
been in the well" is the most difficult
and troublesome process of the whole
manufacture. An elevator with small
buckets (very much like those used in
flodr mills carries the shot up as fast
rs they reach the bottom of the "well,
and deposits them in box sixty feet
above the first floor. The water dIips
from the buckets as they go mp, and
not much is poured into the receiver
above, although it is intended to be a
sort of dripping machine. From this
receiver the shot runs down a spout in
to a dry-pan, which greatly resembles
a gigantic shoe, made of sheet iron.
The pan rests at an angle which per
mits the wet shot to roll slowly down
to the chamber below, and the pellets
become perfectly dry as they pass over
the warm sheet iron.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05
The DISCRIMINATION of the Potato.

The potato, being a mountain tropical,
is subject, in our climate especially, to
changes of temperature very different
from its condition in its native habita-
ton. The very statement of its history
seems 70 prove that, as it now exists
among us, it has mainly lived its life
out. but its Wig Or in its wild state may be,
and probably is still unimpaired. 1t IL
highly probable that if some man pos
sessed of the requisite knowledge and
skill were to go to- South America, and
seek out the healthiest locality where
the potato is Indigenous, and, selecting
from the healthiest wild vines, bring
them by good cultivation to n proper
degree of perfection in their native
habitation, then selecting from these the
very earliest that could possibly be pro
duced there, bring them to this climate
with all their native vigOr unimpaired,
we might thus obtain seedlings of origi-
nal health and vigor of constitution.
The expense of course would be consld-
erable, but if the government could be
induced to rise above mere political
considerations, and appoint some such
person as our minister TO Chill, and per-
haps one or two other South American
states upon the Pacific coast, congress
making the necessary provisions for his
or their additional expenses, the desired
result might be brought about without
much outlay of money. Or if some
society, or some wealthy individual,
would undertake the matter, great pub
tic good to all mankind might thus be
accomplished Journal Of chemistry.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05
A Hranrer's Dream

The Lanark Gazette, a staunch Gran
ger paper, publishes the following,
which is too good to be lost:
GA Granger dreamed that he died ;
he went straight to the spirit world he
knocked at the gate of the New Jerusa-
lem and it was opened unto him. The
books were opened. He was asked.
Did you ever belong to any secret
society p to which he replied l did-tO
the Grangers.' Then, sir, you can not
be dmitted-depart.' He then went
to the bottomless pit, where the same
questions were again asked him by the
devil, and again he was told to depart.
After he was gone a little way off he
was accosted by the homely ruler of
the pit, when the following propositions
were made: stranger. said Nick, l
will not admit you here they do not
want you in heaven but L will sell you
two hundred barrels OF birthstone for
cash. ten per cent of, and you can
start little hell of your own, with no
agents or middle men.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Close of the Southern General Conference
at LOuisViIIe.


The general conference held at Louis,
vile, adjourned on the Goth, after nam.
ing Atlanta, Ga, as the next place oi
meeting, four years hence. The fol.
lowing, among other resolutions, were
adopted in relation to the donation OF
Commodore Vanderbilt to endow the
Vanderbilt University at Nashville,
Tenn:
WHEREAS, We have heard with pleas
ure of the munifcent gift of Mr.. COrne-
lius Vanderbilt, of New York, of over
half million dollars to build and en-
dow a university under the control OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we are thankful TO
God, from whom is every good gift, ev-
cry perfect gift, for this instance of en-
larged benefcence that we tender to
Mr.. Vanderbilt the expression of our
appreciation of his noble generosity,
and we will ever pray that the richest
blessings of heaven may rest upon him.
The following in regard to establish
ing fraternal relations with the North
ern Church, was adopted:
l. That upon the subject of fraternal
relations with the Methodist Episcopal
Church upon n proper basis, this con-
ference is a unit.
2. That we are also q unit upon the
propriety of appointing a commission,
empowered to meet like commission
from the Methodist Episcopal Church,
to settle all questions of difficulty be-
tween us, and that such settlement is
essential to complete fraternity.
3. That the only points of difference
between us on this whole subject are
the best methods of accomplishing this
desired end.
The benediction was pronounced by
Bishop Paine, and thus closed the sew
enth session of the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, which has in some respects been
one of the most important ever held by
the church.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05
"Our WEIGHTS %

Under this head the London Medical
Record says Upon the average, boys
at birth weigh a little more and girls "A
little less than six aud one-half pounds.
For the first nine years the two sexes
continue nearly equal in weight, but
beyond that time males acquire a de-
cided preponderance. Thus, young men
of 20 average about 143 pounds each,
while the young women OF 30 average
100 pounds Men reach their heaviest
bulk at about 80, wlen they average
about 152 pounds, but women slowly
increase in weight until about 90, when
their average is about 1913 pounds. TAX
ing men and women together, their
weight at full growth averages about
twenty times as heavy as they were on
the first day of their existence. Men
range from los pounds TO 300 pounds,
and women from SO pounds TO 207 pounds.
The actual weight Of human nature,
taking the average of ages and con-
ditions, mobiles, clergy, tinkors. tailors,
maidens, boys, girls, and babies all in
cluded, isvery nearly 100 pounds. These
figures are given in avoirdupois weight,
but the advocates OF the superiority Of
women might make a nice point by in
Producing the rule that women be
weighed by troy weightlike other jewels,
and men by avoirdupois. The figures
will then stand-young men OF 20, l43
pounds each I; young women Of 20, about
140 pounds each, and so ON"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05
Tbs Legend of a Missouri Cave.

A writer in the st. Louis Republican
says: "On the dividing ridge separating
the waters of the Meramee from the
Missouri, in Franklin county, is cave,
mainly remarkable from tragic event
which occurred in the early part of the
century. The mouth of the cave is
funnel-shaped, End about eighteen
feet deep. A horizontal passage leads
off in southwest direction to a dis
tance of two hundred and sixty feet,
when an enlarged chamber suddenly
terminates in an abrupt chasm of I'M
known depth. Early in the present
century hunter from st. Louis, named
Labadie, connected with the families of
that name identified with the history of
this city, went out to Franklin county,
then mostly wilderness, in pursuit of
game. He had his son, small lad,
with him. They got on the trail of a
bear, which they followed until the ami
NAL took refuge in the cave. Nothing
daunted, Mr.. Iabadie followed the
bear into its hiding-place and never
came out alive. The boy heard the re-
port of gun and then all was silent.
He watched and waited at the mouth OF
the cave for his fathers return, but he
came not Dack. Inc DOy rSmalneu near
the cave all day and night, and then
gave up his father for lost. With his
hatched he 'blazed the trees around
the spot, in order identify the place,
and then returned home. Whether
search was made or not is not known,
but the hunter, it is certain, was given
up for lost, and his remains were allow
ed to rest in their rock-bound tomb.
Time rolled on, and about twenty years
ago, when the engineers were laying out
the track of the Pacific railroad, which
passed the cave, they had the curiosity
to enter, and explore its secrets. They
there found the bones of bear and a
skeleton of a human being lying close
together. Not only this, but they also
found an old musket-barrel, half-eaten
by the rust, and a small quantity of old
French and Spanish coin. All these
circumstances pointed to the old hunter
Labadie as the person whose skeleton
was thus revealed to the gaze of the
explorers, and whose tragic history was
preserved by tradition. The trees we're
also examined. and the old scars caused
by the hatchet of young Labadie were
distinctly traced. Labadie Greek and
'Labadie Station preserve the name of
the daring hunter who lost his life in
the vicinity"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05
By HORSLEY BROS. & FIGUERS.
J u N II .

Jane to-day has been unbinding
All the beauty Of her hair;
The fragrance of her tresses
Floats through all the golden air,
And the greennsss of her garment
Lies about us everywhere.
There hast burst hidden odor
From each bud the sun unlocks,
There is laid rosy garland
On the brown and rugged rocks;
All along the brooks meander
CLEANS the purple of the phlox.
One would think that, late last evening,
While the sky hung calm aud blue,
A sudden wind had shaken
All the stars in clusters through,
And bathed the sleeping meadows
In shower Of golden dew,
For the butterrups are fioating
All about YOU, as you pass;
Far adOwn The vale, the cOWslips
Are one lush and golden mass,
And the dandeliou blossoms
Are like gems among the grass.
Where thc brooks with silver music
Through the vale melOdious flow,
Where the birds like painted shadows
Meath the branches come and go,
Meath the elm-tree's swaying greenness
Bloom the lilies like the snow,
Here I've sat for full an hour,
Gazing round me, like a child,
Where the brook and river mingle,
With a rapture strange and wild.
Where about the cottage window
High the lilac bloom is piled.
And a sadness, like the dimness
Coming DER twilight sky,
Steals upon me. [ remember
That the beauty which doth lie
Like q dream of heaven about me,
Like q dream will soon pass by.
But a spirit falls upon me,
Fen as erst the passing seer
Cast the glory of his mantle
Der his brothers grief and fear;
And q voice is speaking to me,
Which my soul, alone, may hear.
And sit, as I were dreaming,
Till the low, melOdiOus tune
OF the waters to a murmur
Low and liquid seems to swOon;
In the spirit of thy beauty
Is my soul baptized, o June!
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05
An Ashantee Bull.

The most curious relict of the Asian
tee campaign brought home by the
newly returned troops is said to be a
Cape Coast bull, perfect kitten of the
species. He is described as not so tail
as an umbrella, and, judging from his
build and activity, might be as safely
trusted to perambulate the fragile groves
of a crockery warehouse as the most
docile dog. He was allowed to be loose
on the deck, and Is the pet and play
thing of the crew, who tease him until
he runs at and butts them as the goat
does. Twelve of these animals were
shipped as fresh food on the voyage,
and some idea may be formed of this
representative of Liliputian " live beef,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05
Happy Children Make Happy Men

All dissonance of character has its
real foundation in these early impress
sions. The happiness of children de-
pends much on their being as little as
possible interfered with in their little
joys. How quickly do their good incli-
nations unfold themselves How open
are they to every humane and gentle
feeling Harsh and erroneous treat
ment acts in the very opposite way it
shuts them up. It is not the ideas, /
believe, that ore learns, which really
work on tho character, but those which
one makes his own, because the imme-
date bearing on our disposition is what
makes them really important. Right
ideas, therefore, may engage the imagi-
nation whose creations become hereby
only more harmonious. But every
fancy does not act and create in the
same degree, It is that alone which
points ont to the teachers the different
treatment that is necessary.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05
The British Government and people

The British Government and people
ere giving a great reward to Gen. Sir
Garnet Wolseley for taking command of
1900 soldiers and whipping a lot of
negroes in Africa. Parliament has voted
him $125, 900 in money, the prime min
lister himself moving the grant: and
the7 have made him a major general, as
W Il as a <. G. B. and K. G. NJ. g.,
the queen in person comforting the in
sigma of the latter order.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05

--Appleton's Journal says: "Never
before in the history of our country
has the theater going class included so
large a proportion of the people, or
have theaters multiplied so rapidly"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05

-"Talk abont the severe mental
labor of men," says Bertha, at takes
more hard study to discover the front OF
a new spring hat than it would to win a
case in the Supreme Court against a
railroad"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05

If you wish to live the life of man,
and not of fungus, be social, be broth
erly, be charitable, be sympathetic, and
labor earnestly for the good of your
kind.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05

Cremation has been adopted in
Havana as a prevention to the spread OF
smallpox. In the Gale de Prado fam
lilies are abandoning their houses, and
the dead are given to the burners. 1t
seems that the disease has been so long
resident in some localities that nothing
but fire will act as a disinfectant. So
the houses are also to be given to the
flames.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05
The steamship Queen Elizabet

The steamship Queen Elizabeth,
which was totally lost near Gibraltar,
had on board the most valuable cargo
ever shipped from Calcutta. 1t includ-
ed g, $50, 900 worth of indigo, $3.50, 600
of tea, and $415, 600 of silk, shellac,
and produce, The ship, etc, was
worth 1850, 900, making the aggregate
loss 81, ,675, 900.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05

when it is stated that of the eleven that
were killed not one exceeded forty
seven pounds in weight as dressed
carcass,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-05
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

CID ALEXANDER, .., ,,..
CJlumbis, Tennessee.
Oas,.. vrby..borya BLOCK Jan'y. 16 1y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-30

oNIoNs-Mixed. s6 5O@7 50 y Dbl. o..h
POTATOES--Russets So lO@2 1oi peach-
blows. 2 $500 80; early rose; > 81 .,.or r;h
P0RK-Bulk clear sides. SS@SAci s cIea so Isgp
SlS@S14c; shoulders. 614@612c mess Sio OOs'i'
"PPUI'RhKEYs-Live. sl5als "a dozen; .
and 211 lbs 14el5c; on orders, SlSes l niSner'
Bqling tyine l2%l4c iron 9es sS Ssg Srces
are: Cement, Louisville, 81 70; RoEndale, v
hundred. sol; hair, 2 25@2 So % p-lb BALE
bale; plaster. Michigan. A 90; New YORK.
50. en- "a
ounce; morphine, 8 Is "a ounce; camphor, 45c
per pound; chloroform, 90 % pound castor
oil, 25c D pound; borax, Soc o pound; nlue
mass. in jars.l 10 . pound; calomel, ! 20
pound; indigo. 75@Sl 50 v pound asitoetl-
acid, Sc o pound; alcohol. 2 90 V gallon;
GLASS@SSSS7xS, IS rs; 7xlO9sxlO. 9 g;
9xl1@10xl3, Z rs; 1lxl4@12xl7, 5; l2xlSYloxzO,
8 25: 14x22@l6x24, 10. To the trade discount
y HARDWARE III EH9IxiRE ETo.-Bar iron, % Id, 4@
4%c. Boiler plates, government stamped.
sc; charcoal boiler Mol, SIC; fire bed iron,
No. 10 to IA. 6@61Se; charcoal bed, SzSc sheet
"a. re; charcoal. No. 26 to "a. $780, pillow
slabs, SIC; steel slabs, 10lac; plow wings, 6g
&c; horseshoe iron. 6@619c; holloware cast
ings, 59515c; spring steel, l!%c; cast steel,
221Sc; axes, o dozen, l2@l6; boiler riYets' "
: iDEs. ETo.-pry deerskjn. sSei q, sheep S
green salted SIC; green, sac. ,o,>
LIVE STOCK Quiet; beef clttle. 2@215c;
good, 3@l1Se; choice, 495. and scarce. Cows
and calves dull at 500 OO9S5 90. Sheep, choice
4a5lSc. Hogs, 5@55zc : all gross weights.
Mules, sliO@ilO. Horses. s60@lOO; choice,
sl2Q@l5Q; Oxen; s50@I5; ,,rc yu.
Matches grSss 300 n in box O Ipo STSSr'
gross gross. 6; MasOn's backing, . gross, 4s5;
0 NS'V : 0Iy ssTioREs--Resin. % Dbl; virgin,
5 50; pale. 5; No. i. 4 rs: No. 2. 60; pitch;
bRl 5O tar Dbl i7a5 ~ hall sisal pOl salS So
tarred rope, l5c tar marlin, 35c: spun yarn,
25c; oakum, y bale. navy, 5, American navy
PPsiNTS~L;inseed oil. 81 IS; boiled. POI;
turpentine, SOC; Japan dryer; u; putty,
copal, No. /, / rs; ire-proof paint. dry, SIC;
Venetian red, dry, Cookson's, SO; yellow
ochre dry, 30; white lead, 1O12@ll13c;
TINNERS' sT0CK-Tin plate, ~. lOxl4,
roofing, is; TX. iOxi4, II; TX. IA 20; Is; TX
l2xl2, II IS sheet iron. boiled, Nos. % and
81. 7d71Sc; do, charcoal. 99914c; do, galyan-
lied, 14@15c: Russia iron, 24c |; imitation, do,
17c; sheet zinc, 13c; iron wire, 9glbc soldier.
2S@25c; lead, 1Oc; copper pits, 42c; metallic
'O %io 05S61 AND Nd WILLOW wARE-Buckets, %
q dozen, brass-bound, cedar, 2 and hoops,
S9GlO; painted, 2 40; tubs, painted. nests OF
s, l 25C94 so; No. ], 10 so; No. 2, 9; no. y; o;
churns. pine, l6 to ~ inches. fgiU; ceg9ss G
20; we'll buckets, 5@1; washboards. wood, 10 {;
zinc, 40; handles, 75@2 80; measures
ne Is of 5, 1@l IS. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-30
GENERAL mARKET.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in jobbing way:
.APPLES-Medium to extra, 81 OOS7 90 .
BAcON-Clear sides, 91zgs14c; clearrib sides
eL@9llc; shoulders. TlI@71zc; hams, uncan-
vased. ilslalsc; breakfast bacon, 10l4@10szc-
BRAN-S17@18 y ton.
BTTTER-Steady; inferior to choice, go
SOC; extra. 32g36c; western reserve and choice
BkANsSOwins to quality. 50 2e2 IS.
CHICKENS Range from s. OOg6 %. y
dozen.
CABBAGEs-Louisiana, new. slO9l2 y
cOcOI-NUTs-a 1000, s.
C0RN-.Rules at769SOc y bushel, according
10 condition.
CHEESE-Factory. 1l16al5l<c; English
dairy, 141zc; rates irregular.
CORN MEAL-Quiet at IS 1898 4s y Dbl.
and small lots at 50 so.
RGGS-13al4c y dozen: nominal.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, lOc; peaches, ll9
+ 4NFLoUR-super and extra. Sc OOa7 50; fam
lily and fancy brands. IS oO9e 50 . bbl; inte-
EisHgDried cod. extra large. drums. &c:
OV GSRiTfs.s IS 25a2 50 > Dbl.
GERsE--s5g6 3 dozen. and slow.
GR0CERIRS-Sugar,, crushed, powdered
refined yellow and white in barrels. cyclic (;
brown and yellow in hhds, S9l0c. Moiasses,
Louisiana, new, in barrels. 60gT5o; sugar
house syrups nominal. Salt, domestic, by the
carload, 81 IOa2 Is = 230-lb Dbl. Coffee. Rio,
D ID, inferior to choice. Z9e53c. Candles.
star. . ID, l7@lsc. Rice, $3.50. Starch.
CSC. Soda, SAGE.
HOMINY-F barrel, 81 60g4 Is.
HA1-slf O0g20 % p ton. and quiet.
LEMONS-s6 % = Dbl.
LARD = Tierces. 91z99,1c; kegs, l09l01Sc
pals. l0lfal0Izo; cases. y sl21Sc.
NAILs-si 1894 50 . keg.
OATS-Choice. 6og62 , bushel; seed oats
higher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-30
Attachment Notice.
mo. Hst Dl

mo. Zl54 A. ID.
In the First Circuit Court Of Shelby County.
Tenn, January Term, 1874.
S. G. Rogers, Agent, vs.. the Domestic and In
dian Mission and Sunday School BOARD Of
the Southern Baptist Convention, nj. 7.
Sumner, Corresponding Secretary, Alabama.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAy-
i ing been sued out under section 3lS5 Of the
Code Of Tennessee, and returned into Court.
levied upon the personal property Of defend
ants, and affidavit having been made that the
defendants are justly indebted to plaintiff IN
the sum Of 1856 70 by account, and that the
defendants are non-residents of tae State Of
tennessee; II is therefore ordered that they
make their personal appearance herein, be-
fore the Judge Of the First Circuit Court Of
Shelby county, at the courthouse in the city OF
Memphis, on the third Monday in May next,
and defend said attachment suit within the
time prescribed By law. or the same will be
proceeded with q. parte; and that COPY Of
this order be published once week tor four
consecutive weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 9Th day Of March. 1874.
b. +. C0LMAN, Clerk.
true copy-Attest: 9ant a Mcdowell,
attorneys for plaintiff. o-E-ls-A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-30
COTTON.

The market this morning opened firm but
quiet. Offerings were light with fair inquiries
for medium cottons. Liverpool was reported
easier. with middling uplands at SGD and Or
leans S1l9Ss1d. New York for spot cottons
was quiet. with middlings at 1870; futures
were reported stronger. New Orleans was
quiet, with middlings at l612c. The market
here up to noon exhibited a firm feeling. and
in some cases holders of bright cottons were
unwilling to realize except at full prices.
Buyers were active in making inquiries and
picking up small lots where they could be
had. We learned of several lists of good or
binary being taken at lSs4@l4c, low middling
at 15c and middling at 1910.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-30
Saturday, the 18th day of April Esxt,

between legal hours, all the following
described property situated in the said
county Of Crockett, and State Aforesaid, to-
wit One town lot in the town of Gadsden.
beginning at a black oak. Hugh Rains north
west corner THAT was), thence west forty-nine
poles to double black oak. thence south fif-
teen degrees, east one hundred and eighty
feet TO a stake, thence east forty-six poles to
stake on said Rains west boundary. thence
north one hundred and eighty to the begin
ming. contsiuing. 81 acres; the same being.
at the date of said deed. the said W. D. Rich
ardseA's homestead, bought of John B. Boy
kin, Nov. s, 1860. Also in same town four other
lets. viz: No. 80 on the west side of Quincy
street. size 30xl25 feet; lot No. 80 on Quincy
street. size 30xl25 feet, adjoins w. IL. Soils
lot; lot No. 39 on Quincy street, size, SOxl25
feet, adjoins w. H. Soils lot lot No. T9 on
Poplar, corner of tho street. begins at a stake.
runs north fifteen poles. thence east ten poles,
thence south twentyfour poles. thence west
fifteen poles, to the beginning. The said last
four lots were bought by W. B. Richardson
at sale made by a decree of the Circuit
Court in 1866 OF 1871. sold for division of the
estate of John B. Boykin, deceased. Right
of redemption waived. Sale made for benefit
of assignee of said note. The undersigned
convey only as trustees. ..
j. w. DICKINSON,
B. +. DICKINSON,
W. W. WILLIAMS.
II. 7. ELIErT, Attorney.
March 3, 1874. Std