davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-23
CIRCULAR.

Office of the Board of Mango rs, }
Lee Monument Association
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 20. 1875. }
To the Judge of the County Court OF
hama dosh
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-23

CCRIBNERs MONTHLY FOR 1873
The publishers invite attention to the following
list of of the attractive articlek secured for
Scribners Monthly, for the coming yer In the
field of fiction, bes ides numerous novelties and
shorter stories. there will be
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-23
Peterson's Maga@ixe
Winchester, Va

~ Every subscriber for 1875 will be presented
with . superb, large sized steal engraving Of Trum-
bulls celebrated picture of 1.-The Signing of tho
Declaration Of Independence" This will be "Peter-
sons" Centennfa Gift. n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-10-14
ingham's DYE.
FOR THE WHISPERS

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long q time, and too
much care, to restore gray Or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL, 4 CO.,
NASHUA. Nh.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07
Footprints of Masonry.

To the disciples of Freemasonry our
fellow-countrymen are indebted for
most OF those SPLENDID and majestic
structures which, even at the present
day, point their aspiring domes toward
the heaven of heavens, and beneath
which, man breathes his prayer of peace
and gladness; and to their predecessors
in the craft mankind are indebted for
those stupendous monuments of human
skill-the pyramids of Egypt, which,
though many thousand years have
passed away, still exist-the temples of
Memphis, Heliopolis, and Ihebes,
whose colossal ruins are to this day the
wonder and admiration of the traveller
Persepolis, with its splendid palatial
edifices of cedar-Babylon, and her
hanging gardens. Ninevah, with her
mighty walls-Balbec and Palmyra,
still majestic even in their ruins-the
labyrintns of Egypt, Crete, and Lem,
nos, and the marble glories Of Greece
Whose beauties bright shadow cast
And she'd halow round the mighty past"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07
A Remarkable Musical Instrument.

A few evenings since private exhibit
ton of the new Electrical Organ, in
vented by Messrs. VIM. F. and Henry
Schmoele, of this city, was given in
Horticultural Hall. The new instru-
ment is built ike an ordinary church
organ, except that drums, cymbals, etc.,
are introduced for orchestral effects. It's
peculiarly is, however, that it is played
entirely by electricity. A small machine
called wind engine, propelled by the
compressed air from the bellows. fur
nishes the motive power to turn two
rollers, between which the paper on
which the music is 'spunched ont"
passes. There are several hundred
''readers' or small metallic points
which rest upon the paper, and as it
passes over the metallic roller the
reader completes the electric cir
cult whenever one of the holes in the
paper allows it to come in contact
with the metal beneath. The relative
value or length of the notes is repre-
sented by the length of the holes in the
paper, which allow the feeler to remain
for longer OF shorter time in contact
with the metallic surface. Whenever
the circuit is complete it Instantly
closes the magnet which opens the valve
Of the pipe to be played upon. The
number Of notes that may be struck at
once, or the number of different stops
that may be placed in the organ is gov
erned only by the wish of the builder or
the resources OF the purchaser. A key
board for performing with the hands in
the ordinary way, the action being con-
trolled by electricity, is also attached,
and is in the opposite end of the hall
from where the organ stands, wire
running from each key to the CORES
ponding pipe in the organ. This novel
instrument was in operation during the
exhibition Of the Horticultural Society
last week. Leo2oea.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07
4 BREACH OF PROMISE.
BY BEN ADAM.

The city of Albany is quaint and
pleasant town, with prevailing air OF
sleepiness and content. It's Dutch found
ers have left their impress upon the
character of its people to this day. The
placid inhabitants regard with calm in
difference the strife and hustle of
their neighbors. Even the presence of
the State House, and an annual invasion
of hungry legislators, and still hungrier
camp-foliowers fail to disturb their tran
guilty.
In the year 1856, while pursuing my
legal studies, it was my good fortune to
reside for season in this pleasant city.
Among my classmates [ had two init
mate friends, Charley Thorne, of Buffa-
10, a genial. mirthful and rolicking fell
low of 20, and Greenfield Stark, of Ben
nlngton, VT, tall and visaged
man of y, but possessing a large fund
Of dry humor. We boarded together at
a house kept Ky three maiden sisters of
uncertain age, and whom [ will call
Smith, chiefly because that wasnot their
name. These weird sisters each had
an unvritten history. The eldest was
al invalid, and enjoyed the distinction
of having suffered from disappoint-
ment III love. The youngest, Laura,
was q gushing creature, not much above
80. Her disappointm had been
merely general; no specific affection
had been blighted in her young bosom;
Ierred that to nothing.
'.'ris better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all
The sister, second In age, was the
manager of the household. She suffer
ed previously from dyspepsia, and was
only too apt to gauge the appetites of
her hoarders by her own. When a
clean sweep had been made of every
thing edible upon the dinner table she
was wont to exclaim with much salts
faction: "How well I calculated tie
provisions. They were exactly a fit.'
The boarders, Judging from their inner
consciousness, were often inclined to
think it a very loose fit indeed, but
were far too well disciplined to COM
plain. Our festive board was some
times graced by three other maiden
ladies OF uncertain age, cousins of the
Misses Smith, and who all by happy
coincidence had red hair. The eldest
had gaunt, spector like figure, sur
mounted by a wonderful coil of carroty
locks. AS Therne justly remarked,
She lowered among us like some
ancient ruin, whose frown terrified the
glance its magniicence attracted. y
When these six ladies, at once, turned
their twelve eyes upon some unhappy
boarder, whose ill-regulated appetite
might have craved a second piece of pie,
1t was spectacle to appa) the stoutest
heart.
AS yet have not introduced the real
hero OF my story. This was Mr.. Rufus
Goings orr fellow poarder. relative OF
the Smith family, and who was then en-
gagged in some clerkIy avocation, at the
modest stipend of $400 year. He was
dull witted young man, without many
graces of person, aud his solitary am
bition was to make himself agreeable to
the ladies. In the prosecution of this
design he shurned any adyentitious
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07
There Are But Three.

There are but three persons who are
in possession Of life passes on the Hud-
son River Railroad. One of these per-
sons is Mr.. John B. Jervis, of Rome.
n. T., who was the first chief engineer
of the road. His wife is another who
possesses life pass. His was issued
in 1856; hers in 1863. The third per-
son is Mr.. Governor Kimball, Of West
Point. These passes are composed of
solid silver, upon which are engraved
the name of tAe poser, date when given,
occupation, etc, They are said to be
very handy medals while travelling be-
tween Albany and the metropolis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07

The section of country above referred
to embraces the regions about where
Colombia and Venezuela join, the Co
lombian portion embracing the State of
Santander. It is in some respects the
most productive part of the Republic.
and the coffee of this section is familiar
to all the world.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07

ALL the steam ers afoat on the Cas-
plan Sea use petroleum exclusively for
fuel, burning it with the aid of blast
of steam.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07
The Pine and the Walnut.
BY THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH


BY THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH.
(Ne,ocastle, 1922
A mile CT SO from the gray little town
OF Newcastle, perched like gull by the
sea,
On the Kittefy side (where the banks shelve
down
To the lovely rivers golden brown
There lowered long since. an old pine tree.
And across the stream, IN right Decline,
Like sentry guarding the ruined fort,
Was a large-limbed walnut where the kline
Huddled together in shower and shine,
Nibbling the heritage, sparse and short.
Summer and winter those brave old trees
Watched the blue river that slipt between,
Leaned to the sunshine and drank the breeze,
Clothed like emperors, taking their ease,
Now in ermine and now in green.
Many a time, when was lad,
drifted by with suspended oar,
The wind in the walnut seemed SO sad
But alb, what clustering voice it had
In the rugged pine on the other shore !
And often, in restless slumber tost,
l seemed to DE drifting down the tide,
Hearing the strident wind Oh the coast,
To die away like a murmuring ghost
In the dropping boughs on the farther
side.
Perhaps twas boyish fantasy,
The dream of dreamer, half afraid,
That the wind grew sad in the walnut-tree.
But surged through the pine like the
surging sea.
With q sound of distant cannonade
Only a fantasy! Who can tell?
But 1 think t will haunt me- to the end.
Seeing what curious things befell
The walnut tree, and the pine as we'll
Fer they went together, friend and friend !!
From sullen cloud broke war at last,
And a grim sea-dog of the quarter deck
Took the gaunt old pine for q mizzen mast.
In the flame of battle his Spirit past
And the mizzen dragged by the shattered
wreck.
With the Union Jack across him laid
They bore him back to the town by the
sea;
The guns at the Yard his requiem played;
nd the Admira s coffin, it is said
Was shaped of the planks of the .rss.ll,:, LIZ {
tree.
Atlantic Monthly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07


only NO" is great river,
nd thou the sea
know not if the ime to thee is drearv
When ne er to meet I'VE pass the wintry days;
only know my muse is never weary
The theme thy praise
[ know not if thy poet hearts emotion
responsive beats to mine through many
chord;
[ only feel in my untold devotion
A rich reward
know not if the grass were waving DER me
Would natures voice for thee keep sadder
only know vert thou gone home before me.
I'd follow SOON
But while thou walhst the earth with brave
heart ever,
I'll singing SO, though all unrecked by thee
Ny great affection foweth like river.
And thou the sea!
-fIOOd Words
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07

A mile CT SO from the gray little town
OF Newcastle, perched like a gull by the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07

(Ne,ocastle, 1862
I,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07

And across the stream, In a right Decline,
Like sentry guarding the ruined fort,
Was a large-limbed walnut, where the kline
Huddled together in shower and shine,
Nibbling the heritage. sparse and short.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07

On the Kitte1y side (where the banks shelve
down
To the lovely rivers golden brown
There lowered long since, an old pine tree.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07

nave Dcen 100 cruel 10 G01 OO1uSS OI Iuy
previous connection with the case. He
now desired legal advice from me, and
I gave il freely. AS a lawyer it was
not my province to decide the case in
advance. Ny duty consisted in taking
the facts as they were presented by my
client, and advising him thereon. To
this duty I addressed myself.
81 understood you to say" I began,
''that you had been fully released by
the young lady herself" ''Well yes
no-yes-not exactly" said Goings. cit
was not done just the way put it, but
still, should think it amounted to the
same thing" Thereupen he produced
for my inspection brief letter from the
damsel's father, which threatened him
with election should he ever again at
tempt to enter the fathers house.
6 Is the happy young lady OF age 2
l enquired. 'She is" said my unhappy
client. "Then," l responded, her
fathers wishes are immaterial, provided
she remains constant; and that she does
SO is evident from the gentle reminder
you have received" Poor Goings look.
ed the picture of despair. "My en-
ployer will discharge me- he cried,
land [ shall have nothing to live on,
much less to pay these fearful dam
ages" Cheer up! my dear boy, !"
said [, "It is only marrying the girl,
after all, and and you might go further
and fare worse q" I can't marry her, !"
replied he, : | am engaged to the other
one z 1.-THE more fool yon,' said I.
S. q: ,'ris we'll to be off with the. old love
Before you begin with the new =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-07

Summer and winter those brave old trees
Watched the blue river that slipt between,
Leaned TO the sunshine and drank the breeze
Clothed like emperors, taking their case,
Now in ermine and now in green.
, 1875-02-27
DIR CITY GOVERNMENT,

Now that the earl ly completion of the rail-
road 10 this place has become fixed fact,
there is no doubt but that an unusual num-
Der OF strangers will visit our city and coun-
~ the coming season, with view of locating
among US. As a general rule, the county
seat furnishes a fair index to the stranger OF
the enterprise and prosperity of the county.
1t is admitted on all hands that the location
of Walla Walla is such that at a comparative
small expense 1t can be made the most clean
ly, healyhful, aud beautiful place on the Pa
ciic slope. Mil Creek, running through the
center Of the town, with a fall Os sixty feet
per mile, furnishes sewerage and water In
such abundance that both the ciry and her
people may at all times wash aad b. clean. -
As a general rule, our streets, as ~ their i'm
provement, are as nature placed them, and
cur alleys in many cases very filthy. Here
tofJre there have been 10 sufficient funds pro-
Gided with which 10 improve our streets,
hich Is perhaps sufficient excuse for the
city authorities TO interpOse for the apparent
neglect OF them. The provisions of the amend
ed charter, however, are ample to meet for
mer objections. Section }, Article 6, whereof
provides, - That fifty per ceutum of all road
,axes collected within the corporate bounds
Of the city shall be paid into the cit, treasury,
On the first Monday in January aud July ia
each year, TO be expended by the municipal
authorities OF said city III the improvement Of
the streets and bridges in said CITY" Here,
then, i An ample fund with which 10 max,
the needed improvements Our present city
officials have Of late shown that they are in-
terestei in the prosperity OF the town unI We
hope that they will ste 20 it. that the person
whose duiy 1t Is 10 collect lie taxes fully
per, ms hIs duty, and If he fails 10 do II,
the provisions uf our Statue are ample to meet
the ca-e. Le; this fund therefore, be promptly
collected aud paid into the cI'y treasury, and
expended under the direction Of our Ca '
CouUcli tor the Improvement Of The strruS,
and We wall IN IL short Time have not only
clean ely, but an exceedingly healIhful and
attractive one, the result u which viii b.
that he stranger visiting Us viii bu attracted
and make his home with as our streets wall
De clean and al Viii b. delightful.
, 1875-02-27
Dayton letter.
DIrTuN. February q

DAYTON, February =. lN1J.
EnIrOR STATEsNRN There Was II lar-,,,
tendance At cur raIroli meeting on Satur-
day last. DR.. ". Is. Day was iI he chair.
and Mr.. Remington Secretary. fge necessity
Tor aud he ability Of The farmers III lhis part
. OF the county and alolS the line of the pro-
pUS-i ruad, To give rh- aid % srUuro its com.
pirrluu Is r,cOguIzgd ty ali. As usual III all
rev COMMUNITIES, thers ,rs too many at
pre>en who wish TO have the WORK ;uau sur-
ated with the impress of their mental re-
sources >.,inp-d upon il. The p-ople are fully
aroused upon h subject, eud carefully dI-
-tS,ci Inform ltIUu secured from time 10 time
WI! finally secure a unIry OF purpose neccs-.-
~ 10 lLaugurare the work
The Pacific Tanurry has turned out some
tiue specimens af leather. This establishment
nil BE- IN tull op-raIion ihr present year, un-
der The infringement of j. ". Payr, Esq ,
formerly engaged il The DAIRY business near
your city.
The 2244d was celebrated with II fine ball,
uae OF the best III the history OF Dayton
Hunt gave a tn,- spread out IN his hIndsom.
dining room. Ii he does not know how 10
get up an elegant enter a,nmeur, an imirOrra-
Ilpu must b made from some other county.
The Snake RIvtr W nehuuse AsSucIa ioi
has bec0ms an incorporated bOly and rec' L r.
IN elec,,d officers for The pr,s.ur gear. |
hars not LEARNED hs selzctiuns made or their
plan of olrra'iou- for rhIs year, but Will
give them 10 you IN ny mkt NJ H.
, 1875-02-27
The Railroad Subsidy.
Final trrangrm CT iIp I,ailrCnd &ub-
sIdy COMMITTEE.

ih'i 'rr''il ,I, I'm ri,nn 81 me '''iir'' MD
~,
''' 81" ''o''i'i''''ee "ppo'l''ed at previous
meeting 10 Iutorm the Railro al Company
that sum sufficient had been subscribed "a
H., .,,t..;l,- ...
III
giving Assurance ihat th- S-J,V ,VUo gold com
g:Ns.ld be held sUbj ct 20 the call Of the
l. .ilroad Co,np.lpy -, tb,. IOtb 5,v Of y,r,.b
...,.ui, - c......,
i''''J "''"' 5"''
an'ee thy "cn.d give, III writing, at The
time tie money sl4o-ll te psGd L. them. for
,h. .,,,li,.,-i,, e ,f ...,,,. - ,l, ,,,,r,,...
, 1875-02-27

IEEHITDHI or UiNHIIGIDH, sc
'9-sy ~ EEIi1-lrF3I,
l. ar D.z.gic, Cnur ~ 1r FIRST Jodisigl D,rr.ci Of
Warrington Isur'DJy
CHRISTIAN MarEE, F!iis..., ". HFSEY q. ToEIs all
TIIa ICLTS, Dg'euLau's.
THE UNITED >IALL> OF AMERICA - To
i HENRY q. IpBIE =u1 EMMA IOBl<, De
f.rs4ur-- NsI arr hereby r4HIei % appaar n Al
as.-ln D.. 0Gyur -rl.Es- y8I by tEEIsrIAS NAIEr,
Plant n II lie D.-ti4.t Court Of the FUst Judicial
H..ts.at q. Washington Territory holding terms a.
-s sItE q WIlla-ygall- AMI tlT tL- COUNTIES u
W-ll.-Lai,4 AMI Whitman, o answer tL- complaint
@. -l- Palutid k.~l IA Waill-Wtlla cUEE-v, within
-l5gf tie IL pf service II not serve! IN t county,
but "a s4.S D-ztrI0J thirty days Otherwise with
IN iNt a4ys or III -ll FLInt.d Ill take Judgment
sl-aIu-0 yor y default oTtIng 20 the prayer Of
tie G.mpiaInt-
Tie said action Is brought - fJreclyse mC,tSag5
made iy Def n1Gur- % Plaintiff Z secure tie pay
u.ut pTum-s-uTy noe for I've = UIdrei Dollars
gg.E o1iu dated October 2-i, 1874, and due thre-
'gnnth- after date with interest II AMI One-haf
-ant. pr month iron, date UUtl pad AMI iUr 4
- 4 the mJrtgtyed premises AMI Application Of
q. -ces3s Of sale satisfaction Of cIsts and eI-
pers-s 0f sale and Of tins suit ald Fifty Dollars CON
Attorneys fees, and IN payment o: PiaIntr do
maud. aCi tUT Judgment against Deieuian Tor any
deficiency that may remain a'ter applying al OK
saii money ~ ai0resIld And you hereby nothel
that unless you appsar and answer the siLi orr
plant - above required, ta= payers II Id tLa-tlH
gllI ee gcan'e-- "
of the District Court Oi the ltst ! JUDICIAL
Il. S. District Of Wash ngtDn Territory, ami The
Seal OF sad Court, affixed, tins 5th d4y ci
FeDruary 4 D., 1875
WM H ANDREWS, Clerk
KENNEDY & GEORGE,
Plaintiff Attorneys. 500
, 1875-02-27


b1r4 , Of HFt'-raH',
T,r,J-s..r r.srt arm Flrsf Jrdfrigi Dst0e; #
U-rr.-sa|-4t I-Fstt,Eg-
: II KRIS P.tInr5I Is. NA>CY J. -TywTLL, AMI
IyFg L >.owsIL DtirnianrS-
roUF IEIIfU STAIE., or AMERICA - j"
| NANC.-J ,.ON ELLau. JOHN y $40" ELL,
D.f-u94u,s. ION are hereby required 10 apIL IT III
an an. "a i- lIr against you by = IL hEf- -'''-
~ r ne d aff1rt Court Of the FIRST Ju !.lI DIS
rrIr ~ Wasia -ou Territory, holding terms '' li'r
g.rv Il Ne-nl-eIl.t. IN AMI flr the 'HA"u'S 81
Nlv.llli s-sri " iI;Htu, u ans Ter tie rinplalht
Il pEIsflh Llrl ~ Edll.-wallt county, Nhhih
-yyI-y ry- ..er t- service of tll- summons, eNili-
sive OF tie day CT service. II MT a-T'-l "a -tiL
coun-v Uut H. sal District, IA thirty days ''It !" -
s,I.Lru sixty ilys OF tie sal f.uGiit |lli take lA-
rau qii,st Ou by default, according 90 Jhe iTlyr.
q the G8ElHltnt-
TI-.,tiI arr on = brought 10 f1reelose . "@rtsG
mortgage on real .;a,e make ty D.ientIUtS Z" PLAIN
mn 10 secure tie pIym. .uJ q . O.rasu I-'a's--iTy
r,t,. # Defendants tC Plaintiff for the ~gu - iN'
VEoaslnE one Hundred AMI Fourteen Dollars alIi
Sixty cutS gold eDlu, with ut.e II TIE Ttf u one
arI-Ilat p-r c-nt per month, N opsn, from Gt,e
Ur.II T-tii DATED October i-L lN-- AMI due twelve
months after date. And !O- the further sum II two
Lunir-l and eleven do!lars oIin, A:tJFIy. ires Ia
IL Is suit and 1r sale o.: Tie IJIL's,i E.eins-~, an
fr Judgment over against Dgfrnfaut, io5 any OF
CHENEY that may remain afl" app. .Iu2, TIE 1ui- oi
such sale. Ami yJg are beTe.s n"ua-l ii-at Ln-ea'
vau aruar aud answer tie sg-i a aPll!Lt - iur TO
gr.!ri the prayers 1f tas Plaintiff Hlll - zTtnt-i
Titurs- th- hon. JOsEFH r LETIs, > ulse
II In. D5=trIr- 'our- q th- Flr-t JHll.li Al
L 5 District Of Washington @rIE,oTy, and the
S=zl q -iIi Court H.lN tins IN Gay q
E.uuary, 4 D.. 1875
Nm H. AND. Tvs, Clak.
IAyES Z. KENNEDY, aui
Y. :. GEORGE,
, 1875-02-27
District Court SUMMONS

TERRITORY Of WASHING roy, %
COuHfy of H'aiiG-rGHr, ''
IN ths District Court Of the First Judicial District of
Washington Tsrrii0Tg-
] .S;FS =. OGIE, PltInuH v. PHILIP CORNELL, J.
NJ JOHNSON and +. II. RICE, Defendants.
THE UNITED STATES OE \ NERlCA To
L PHILLIP CORNELL, j NJ JOHNSON aud
F II RICE. ID PENDANTS: You hereby required
to appear III an action brought against you by AWES
a. OGLE Plaintiff, IN the District Court Of the First
JE iiaal District Of Washington Territory, holding
terms at the 6it$ CT N2lia-yalla, III and for the
c,uuties Ot WalI4-waIia al Within Al, 10 answer
tire CON plant Of Plaintiff ei II Wala-WIla CGgn-
tv within twenty days after the service OF this sum
I..ons exclusive OF the d. 0f wee. l: not .ei
IN said county, but sIid District, n thirty days
otherwise within sixty days, or the SAID laBIf VII
take Judgment against You by default according to
The prayer OF the complaint.
The said action Is brought 70 recover the sum Of
Two Hundred an1 Twenty-Five Dollars gold coin,
due on a prUmIsSO.y note executed 70 EESDsL SUTIi-
yRIIs and 10y HIM assigned 70 Plaintiff. And you are
hereby notified that unless you ap- ear and answer
the said COMPLAINT above rec ulred the prayers OF
the Plaintiff will De granted
Witness the Hon JOSEPH r. LEvIs Judge
OF the District COVrt Of the First Judicial
isl District of Washington Territory, and the
Seal of said Court affixed, this 18Th day Of
February, A D., iS75-
wM. Il. ANDREWS, Clerk.
4. Z IsHAM,
A;:grnrv % Pls:r-.F l'-s