davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02
For the p. c. Advertiser.l
Who Next?

The angels who guard the bright gates Oft ajar,
And welcome each spirit now safely gone home,
In joy DER each soul that no longer will roam,
Oft thrill the clear air with this question from far
WHO next?
mot l." smiled the infant, "my life is stiH daoon."
Yet scarce had we clasped our sweet gift from the skies,
Ere gently the angels closed baby's soft eyes,
And whispered q voice from the home whence she's gone,
Who next'-
Who next?-
'Not I" said the maiden bright flushed as a rose,
"No time have / now to bestow on grim Death"
But lilies for roses were changed in a breath,
And murmured again, as the pale lips we close,
Who next?
Who nextl
"NOtI" said the mother, " though weary my frame,
And longing at times to be under the sod,
There still is so much 1 must do for my God,
Not ," but God knew,-and again the call came,
Who next1
Who next p
"NotI l." said the King, "Ive O. nation to rule,
The King should live long, that the people may know
He prizes the pledge that they trusted him So"
But crowness his head,-cry the winds low and cool,
Who next?-
Who next?-
Mot !" said the youth, amy blood is on fire
To test for myself all the stages of life,
All no, I must mix in the worlds busy strife"
Now pulseless his form, ~unalfled his desire,
Who nextl
Who next?
mot |" said the stranger, "aflr from the shade
OF the wide spreading trees, by the old homestead nest,
Oh meier can / among strangers find rest"
Yet heard we this voice DER the grave newly made,
Who next?
Who nextl
"Not l" said the father, "Ive so much 10 do,
A Tong life | need, against want 10 provide
For wife and dear children, who longer may bide,
Not E,"-al unheeding, the tOics thrills US through
WhO merit -
Who merit!
VIII you or will / be the next one TO or
The calls every day are appalling TO hear.
Is everything ready lest our turn be near >
And aShat rould not each give now, surely to knOiO
Wh0 merit?
Honolulu, May LIST, 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02
PoRT OF HONOLULU. II. l..
ARRIVALS

April Zs-sehr Jenny. BaiIstIer. I'm waImea & KoIoa, Kauai.
25-Schr Annie, KOloHna, from HlO, Hawaii
2G-Stmr KIlauea, Marchant, from Maui aud Hawai-.
26-Schr Warwick, KaaEaia, I'm Kalaupap1. M0lokai.
26-Schr Aanu0kaEai KalauaO. I'm NaSffEIi. Kauai.
26-Schr Mary Ellen, Jim, from KohAla, Hawaii.
26-Schr Fairy 0Eeen, Kaaina, I'm Hanaiei, Kauai
2B-Schr Nettie Merrill, Cane. from Lahaina, Maui.
ZT-Gchr Luka, Eaai, from Moiosa. Kauai
Zs-Sehr Nile Morris, Lima, from MoOkaI
Z9-schr Ka Moi, Powers, from kahuiui, Maui
Z9-Schr Waola, Ahuihala, from Mako. Maui.
29-schr Keoni Ana, Kagkino. from KOOIau-
29-Schr Odd Fellow, Nika, from Hilo, Hawaii
3O-Stmr KnaueA, Marchsnt, from Kauai
MAY I-SchF Pauahi, HOpu, from HlO, Hawaii.
I-schr Active, PuaahiWa, from HIO, Hawaii
1-schr Nettie Merrill Cram. from Lahaina, Maui
1-Sloop Live Yankee, Clark, from Hama, Maui.
I-Schr Lnka, Kaai, fnOm MOoaa and Anahoa, Kauai.
2-Sckr ManaokaEai, Kalanao, I'm NawiiEii, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0brrtiser.
SITrRD4Y. wy ..

III UNA 4 e - -
TIE RoYtL SrFEcu on tie occasion Of the
opening of the legislative Assembly. (Which
appears cIsewhcre 10 t5-day's ADvERrIsER) is By
far the best state roper Of the kind that has ever
appeared here, not excepting even some Of the
earlier utteranoes o. Kamehamcha "; and IN
it, plain and straightforward declarations Of adj
ministntiye policy and lucid detail Of statement,
is in marked contrast with the stereotyped
speeches from the Throne Of past years, which
haye generally consisted Of a few brief sentences
Of skiIlfully constructed diplomatic non-oommit-
taiism.
The important subjects Of economising the ez-
peuse Of carrying on the Government the in
crease Of the people, immigration Of free labor
irrigation and the water supply are urged upon,
the consideration Of the Assembly with an ear
nestness and in a tone Ol manly hOpefulness that
cannot but create q responsive ambition IN mem
bers to second the enterPrising and liberal policy
thus indicated from the Throne. In directing the
attention Of the Legislature to the most promi-
nent subjects to be considered, His Majesty has
discharged the high duty incumbent upon him in
n manner that must command the unqualified ap-
Proval Of the country it only remains for our
Legislators on their part to display equal wisdom
in providing means and in d~eyising and planning
the details Of execution, to render the session Of
1874 long and gratefully to be remembered as
the turning point in our national history.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02

SPECIAL To THE PLANTERS.-The IN
lersigned would hereby tender his thanks to those Planters
who promptly replied 10 the Circulars addressed to them last
November, and would respectfully request those who have
not answered to do so as cary as practicable, as full and
complete statisticsis desired but which cannot be obtained IN
less all respond. Thus. IL THkIM'
Honolulu. April 18th, 1874. APPS 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02
The Trial and Sentence of King.

The trial Of James c. King for the murder Of
O'Neil. in New York, closed as previously announced
by telegraph, on March 18th, and on the 18th, Judge
Brady sentenced the convicted man to State Prison
for life. The papers say that general satisfaction
was felt ut the result Of this trial. The crime COM
mitted was murder, and q verdict in the first degree
was reasonably expected The verdict given was
rendered by q jury whom Judge Brady speaks Of aS
n very intelligent body Of men. And while it was
different from what the circumstances Of the crime
seemed to warrant, it was a greater disappointment
TO KIng J-an,Sny one else His counsel had made a
hne effort ~toteleAr him on the plea Of insanity, and
the prisoner was hopeful Of aequitaL Between ac-
quital and imprisonment for life he is sane enough
to see q terrible difference. In dealing with the
insanity defense, Judge Brady was clear and intelli-
gibIe- His charge to the jury on this point was adj
mirabls, aud cleared away many Of the sOphistries
that have ~perplexed juries in dealing with evidence
Of this character. The judge said that " to establish
the defense Of insanity il must be clearly proven that
at the time Of committing the act the prisoner was
Iaboring under such q defect Of reason, from disease
Of the mind, as not to know the nature and quality
Of the act he was performing, and If he did know 1t,
not to know that il was wrong at is no answer,
when \ Wrong-doer 10 called upon to submit 10 the
law" be continued, " that his impulse, or passion,
or emotion, is irresistible, unless his subsection to it
is the result Of . defect Of reason from a disease Of
the mind. Sane men are bound to control their pas
sions and impulses It is an obligation imposed by
God and man that they shall do 50, equally as pow
erful and binding as the rule that the insane man, in
the sense explained, Is relieved from responsibility"
Had this rule been laid down and observed in nu-
merous cases that the reader will readily recall, there
wonia have been fewer verdicts Of not guilty in the
past. There is hardly room here for q verdict Of
Insane, at the moment Of committing the deed, but
sane Immediately before and after its commission. -
The definition Of insanity, given by Judge Brady,
affords opportunity for justice to the insane and to
society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02
NOTICE.

WITH A VIEW TO AFFORD YER
w facility to parties DESTROYS of prohtaoly and securely
investing small sums Of money. Bonds of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent of the several values q 500. 5000, $500.
and 81 900, bearing interest st the rate OF . per cent. per
annum, PAYABLE semi-annuaIy, will be issued at par to all
persons applying for them at the Treasury, for terms OF not
less than 5, nor more than 20 years
p. NAHA0LELUA,
Minister Of Finance.
Department of Finance, April %, 1874. aP4 sm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02
NOTICE

a. l. PERSON NOTIFIED
80 70 come % NAKUA aud claim OF prove their animals
tat nay Be running on thcI Aais Of MAkGA, kAhAnAhAiki,
kcAEausA and hEaokaA, Nlthin enc maoth tun date, All all
unbranded animals running a. large aGcr os mauiA vA be
claimed By The undersigned,
Apul 22oa. lS74. (Ap25 80 : ANDREWS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02
M NJ
Wy l.

FRIDAT, MAT I. lsTE-
WE HAvE 10 foreign arrivals 70 report, Althogzh ue
steamer from the soufhEard IL fully due The Departures
during the week have b~een-2sth, Gen Harney, Arctic zsth.
ID. C-MS Er san Fuaneiseo, PARKWAY for the Och5tz,
and Tok or Boain IsaDtt-
The barb Ka Moi hr Bremen, has competed her ialing, ir-
cigiisg 2P6s sacks vhcat eS d. &. Murray icu san Fran
cisco, and viii sail 90 morrow o. M0Eday.
The bark Delaware, with 4 cargo q produce Er Nlc1ra-
b. C., VIII sail ca WctneSlay-
The BRIG Robert C0Waa IL hadisg sugars 6r MsIbourrr,
and VII have dspateh-
The Messn. Hayseden dry gods dealers, were On TIE ZsLh
last. in the Supreme Court, declared voluntary bankrupts
As near az can be asesrtaI8ed AZ present their assets may be
set down a.
BOOK accounts
Stock In store, about. 500
Hoasehod furniture, Personal property, ETC. about. Co
ss,6yJ
LabMtez about 81, 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02
NOTICE.

- ALL pERSONS ARE NOTIFIED NOT
~ 70 TRESPASS on The lands q Makuu, kahaEn-
- haiku. hcawanIa Sad kuaoknla without
perulssson under peoahy e a enc q SO for each and evcry
oEeace, sxospaEg those who nay have branded stock
RAINING iolatly o. aJasElng lands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02

MR. EDITOR Allow me, an outsider, the priyi-
Iege through your columns Of paying a deserved
tribute to the officers and members Of Mechanic .
Engine Company, for the very handsome and credit
able way in which they got up and managed the ball
last Thursday night Everything went of extremely
well, and I particularly noted the able way in which
Mr.. I. A Lloyd, the floor manager, performed his
somewhat arduous duties. But having had my say
in this respect, 1 cannot repress q slight growl at the
economy Of gas that left the ParlOrs and other rooms
Of the Hotel in o condition Of twilight. On an occa-
sion like this, the Hotel should have been brilliantly
lit up throughout. CRITIC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02
DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNERsHIP.

TNNHE COMPREHENSIVE Heretofore Ea-
istag between A. W. JUDI and X. W LAME, IN the
Grocery and Fced Business, st Ne. So odd Fellows Building
Fort street., Honolulu, Is tals day dissolved ~ mutual consent
A. ". JUDD,
Honolulu, March slst, 1874. ap4 r. LAME.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02
To LET

IA A COTTAGE CONTAINING X
f.:N rooms, with OutbGi1ings, adjoining the premises ecu
IN pied by Mr.. Z. A. SCHAEFER in Nuaaau Ave-
aue. (AplS ~ Apply to Z. A. SCHAEFER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02

CAsTLE-In this city, on Thursday, April 3Oth, after a
short illness, CHARLES ALFRED CASTLE, aged % years, 1
months and IA days
RYcsoFT-In this city, May lt, an infant daughter Of Mr..
Robert Ryero0- q
kozA, WIFE Of Mr.. Henry 8. swintOn and daughter Of Mr..
Isaac HArbotte, aged 30 years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02
GRAHAM

HAVING ASE THE BUSI-
ness Aad good vii q the
Hair Cutting and Shaving Establishment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-02
GIrIzENsANp RESIDENTS OF HOMO

r MY FROM THIS
~ KINGDOM, my Attorney in fact Mr.. GEORGE w.
A~ACFARLASE, Is authorized % sgn my name as Aetns
AEens for Uoyd's. THO Il. DAVIES
Honolulu, March 81, lS7S. spll In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-04

rejoiced at not having lived at the most
hourishing epoch in the Spanish mon
erchy. and some one asking her why,
she replied that it was only since the be.
ginning of the eighteenth century that
Spanish ladies of rank were allowed to
wear short dresses. Before that time
they were compelled TO wear the man
tilla, the graceful but long folds Of
which completely concealed their feet,
and the greatest favor that lady could
then confer on an admirer was to per-
nit him to admire the tips of her shoes.
In the eighteenth century, however,
King Philip V married the Princess
Louise de Sauoie, and the beauti-
full and spirited Princess des Urisins
was named camerera-mayor to the
new queen. Nature had bestowed on
Madame des Urisins charming feet,
which had been greatly admired by the
court of France. Taking advantage
Of the influence which she exerted over
the Queens mind, she soon complained
that mantillas raised cloud of dust and
spoiled the dresses, and one day she
brsvely appeared with short but grace.
full skirt. The disgrace of powerful
minister could not have agitated the
public mind more than this disdain of
the national costume Most parents
declared that they would rather see their
daughters in their graves than allow
them to exhibit their feet thus scandal
ously, and the chronicles of the time
even say that the descent of an English
army on the Spanish coast would not
have been considered greater evil.
Madame de Ursins and the Queen we're,
however, supported by his majesty and
all the young courtiers, and after
severe struggle their efforts we're crowned
with success. 0utrageously short skirts
took the place of the stately mantillas,
and continued to be worn until a late
date. In tropical weather like this, it
must be owned, it is relief to ladies to
get rid Of the preposterously long skirts
that have been worn during the winter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-04
" CEMETERY SAM"
How California Braggart wa,
SmitIen Heavily"

How California Braggart was
" Smitten Heavily"
He was not reticent, neither was he
diffident; but he was glib Of tongue and
possessed many accomplishments which
are taught and appreciated through the
interior. He could jump into the air,
crack his heels together four distinct
times, and when he landed-stiff leg
ged-could repeat the well known, I'm
thief in a manner that betokened
long practice and quiet determination.
When he found himself the center of
the right sort of audience, he could as
sumo nonhcalant air and lead the con-
yersation into the proper channel, when
he would begin counting upon his fingers
the number of private cemeteries he had
established; and then, fingers being in
sufficient he would call for sheet of
paper that the number each contained
might be correctly enumerated.
His first appearance in Eureka was
made few evenings ago, and he intro
duced himself as Cemetery Sam" gave
the particulars of his receiving the pa
tronymic, and stated that he was from
Piece, was gun fighter" and asked if
any there we're who doubted his state
ment. He sloshed around considerably
during the evening, and by dint of suav-
ity and terror leach applied as circum-
stances demanded) he succeeded in
loading himself with nectar ere the mid
night hour.
Then he girded up his loins and de-
clared his determination to start corpse
factory, but in order that his victims
might know who they had the honor of
being slain by, he thought proper to
offer explanation, and in so doing carried
on a sort of informal dialogue, asking
the questions with formal and grave
earnestness, and answering with cunning
lightness, thus:
who was it inaugurated the grave
yard at Rocky Bar, because barkeeper
refused him a drink? Guess it was
Cemetery Sam" "Who was it caused
the first orphan asylum to be started at
Montana2 Cemetery Sam was the fell
ler." Who was it made public ad-
ministrator rich in Eastern 0regon2
I'm mistaken il it wasn't Cemetery
Sam" Who was it that here some
one present, who evidently thought that
the thing was becoming monotonous,
smote Sam heavily and the latter fell.
When he arose he continued the mono
logue by asking: who was struck by
lightning Just now? If my memory
serves me right, it must have been Gem
etery Sam
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-04

Says the Virginia City Enterprise:
Hank Monk, the stage driver who gave
Horace Greeley his memorable noun
tain ride, in common with all his tribe,
hates the sight of the ponderous archi-
lecture in the trunk line known as the
Saratoga band.box. He likes Sara
toga about as we'll as a cat likes hot
soup. He now drives on the stage line
between Carson City and Lake Tahoe.
He was driving on the same line last
summer. 4 Virginia lady who was
stopping at the Glenbrook House had
Saratoga at Carson which she wished
brought up to the lake. 1t was about as
long and wide as frst-class spring
mattress, and seven or eight feet high
The lady had managed to get as far as
Carson by rail, but the trouble was to
get it up into the mountains. Hank had
promised two or three times to bring it
up next trip, but always arrived with
out it. At last Hank drove up next
evening, and, as usual, the lady came
out on the veranda to ask if he had
brought her trunk. Like that great
and good man George, Hank
cannot tell lie, and so he said, No,
ma am, l haven't brought it, but | think
some of it will be up by the next stage.
Some of i'll cried the lady. Yes may
be half of it, or such a matter. Half
of it, groaned the Mortified owner of
the Saratoga. Yes; half tomorrow
and the rest next day or the day after.
Why, how in the name of common
sense can they bring half of itf Well,
when / left they we're saving it in two,
and - Saving it in twol Saving my
trunk in two2 That was what l said
coolly answered Hank. Two men,
with big cross cut saw, were working
down through it-about in the middle, |
think. Saving my trunk in two?-and
all my best clothes in it Saving 1t in
the middlep And in a towering passion
she rushed indoors, threatening the
hotel, the stage line, the railroad com
pany, the town of Carson and the State
of Nevada with suits for damages. It
was in vain that she was assured that
there was no truth in the story of the
sawing-that Monk was a great joker;
she could not be made to believe but
that her trunk had been sawed in two
until it arrived intact and she had ex-
amined its contents most thoroughly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Many who are suffering from the effects of
the warm weather and are debilitated, are ad-
vised by physiciansto to take moderate amounts
of whisky two or three times day. In lit
tie while those who adopt this advice FIRE:
quentlY increase the number of drinks,
and in time become confirmed inebriates. A
beverage which will not create thirst for intox-
icating liquors, and which is intended especi-
ally for the benefit of debilitated persons,
whether at home or abroad, is DR.. Schenck's 8
Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the juices of
many medicinal herbs, this preparation does
not create an appetite for the intoxicating
cup. The nourishing and the life supporting
properties of many valuable natural pr0duc-
tions contained in it and we'll known TO medi-
cal men have most strengthening influence.
A single bottle of the Tonic will demonstrate
its valuable qualities. For debility arising
from sickness, over exertion or from any cause
whatever. a wine. glassful of Sea Weed Tonic
taken after meals will strengthen the stomach
and create an appetite for wholesome food.
To all who are about leaving their homes, we
desire to say that the excellent effects of DR.;
Schenck's seasonable remedies, Sea W eed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, are particularly
evident when taken by those who are injuri-
ously affected by change of water and diet.
No person should leave home without taking
a supply of these safeguards along. For sale
by all druggists. eod-l55-loo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-04

like the house of correction, do your"
asked the court.
81 see bastile crowded with innocent
victims, who cry out to me for re-
ven-gel" answered James.
"Well, in about an hour you'll hear
some one crying out mush!' to you, for
I'm going to give you a month in that
bastile."
"The fates do mock me now, but /
shall trample on them yet; and listen,
ye know the call, Bijah; shall yet spit
upon the sod which covers thee"
Don't threaten me, or I'll have yOu
arrested for arsonl'' said Bjah, as he led
the prisoner away; and he returned with
a very red face and said he'd give fifty
dollars to catch any one splitting on his
grave
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-04
Arkansas & Texas Short Line
VIA
Memphis & Little Rock Railway
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.


|C,OMMENCING MONDAY. ULY 6rH AND
III until further notice, tr ms wilP depart
|apd arrive as follows:
|Mail train leaves Memphis daily...... :45 am
|WaiI train arrives at Memphis daily. 200 a. m
Freight and Accommodation, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays,
Freight and Accommodation, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
leaves e;OO am
Fare as Low and Time as Quick as by
any other Route.
|ls74 Connection Complete. 1874
|ONLY DIRECT ALL RAIL ROUTE
10
it,le Rock. Kensett. Newport, Hot Springs.
Arkadelphia, Fulton, Texarkana, Jefer-
son, Shreveport. Marshall, Minneola.
Rockdale, Longview. Dallas, Sher-
man, Dennis0n. Palestine,
Hesrne, Waco. Austin,
Houston, Galveston.
Ard alt INTERIM edtate Points In
Arkansas and Texas.
Otreet Connection in same depot at
Little Rock with trains North and South on
ne Cairo and Fulton Railroad; po- Passen-
|yers reach JacksOnport and Batesyille via
|Newport, Searcy via Kensett, Pine Bluff via
|Iittle Rock. Also, in same depot at Argenta
with trains on the Little Rock and FORT smith
.Railroad for Lewishurg, Russelyille. Darda-
nellie. Clarksville Van Buren,. Fort smith,
stc. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night
trains ,,,:
For Tickeis and information call ~ 80
Main street. 2zS Matn street, OF at
Depot, foot Of Washington street
A. S. LIYERM0 RE, Hen SuP,t.
J. II. PERRY, Sen Ticket Ag I.
llos-l8s X. A. WILLIAMS, Pas'ger Agt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-04
short Dresses the Latest Parfstan
Innovation.

Short dresses are becoming fashion
able in Paris, and a letter writer from
that place tells an interesting anecdote
in connection with the Introduction of
the fashion. Amongst the Cinderella
feet thus attractively displayed to view,
which the writer has seen, we're those Of
Spanish beauty, Miss A. de H.
Being complimented on their smallness
and perfect shape, she rejoined that she
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-04
Trustees Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN TRUST
ID deed made on the 9th day of June, 1850.
by d. @. Cross. to me as Trustee TO secure GER
tain Indebtedness therein mentioned. which
trust is of record in the Registers Office Of
Shelby county, Tenn. in Record Book No. AZ.
page 379. to which reference is made, will on
Tuesday, August 20, 1874,
at the southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets in the city of Memphis, Tennessee.
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder.
for cash. the following real estate, TO-
iot T in BLOCK %, fronts % on hPt the west side q
Msin street 800 feet, and runs back between
parallel lines 100 feet. and is bounded on the
north by Huling street, on the south by Treze-
want street, on the west by lots and s. and
on the east by Main street. Equity of redemp-
tion especially waived, and title believed 10
be good, though / sell only as Trustee.
JAMES p. WOOD, Trustee.
PATTERSON & LOWE, Attorneys.
July %, 1874. lS-lH