davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
rHE P.EsaDENr,s sssas.lE <.


Poor Grant! Day ly day the c'r-
ruption that hedges him Ill ON every
side is becoming more aud more. APP
PARENT. Speaking OF the Presidents
brother, the Baltimore 4nerican,
Rad cll sheet that has supported
Grants greatest stretches of preroga-
tive, says: s.s
Mr.. Ori7ille Grants testimony be
fore the Ciymer Committee yesterday
rather clearly establishes the fact that
on the strength of his relationship to
the President he has been enjoy
ing very comfortable relation to the
post tradershipS. and that the indigid
nails applying for these profitable APP
poiItments considered themselves
to be fortunate to secure him as a
partner, whose share IN the business
was based almost entirely upon his in
huauce i'll Washington. The scandal
in regard to the traderships and the
manner in which they have been par
cel,ed out was aggravated by the ad-
missions which Mr.. Grant made under
examination. When he testihes that
iu one instance he contributed a
S XII, of the capital and was paid a
third of the pre- fits, and that in another
case he was admitted to full partner
ship without putting in any money,
| the only possible inference is that he
has been dragging the name of the
President through the mire of bar
gaining ard speculation. Indeed. his
| own evidence amounts TO just such q
confession. He seems TO be an easy
| going person. without the slightest
| notion that his connection with the
President was not bit of good luck
out Of which he was bound 90 make
the most possible. It would have beer
proof CT President Grants discretion
if he had placed a, summary extin
guisher on his enterprising relative
speculation in appointments when they
where first commenced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
honor aud duty.


The Baltimore Gazette, after graph
caliy describing the casualties among
the members of Grants Cabinet, COZ
c!udes with the following report Of the
condition of the great Butcher himself
It says:
The President himself is covered
with wounds. H. has the Black Fri
day sc atcl, the San Domingo cash,
the beet-Stncking abrasion, the Chof-
penniug broken nose, tie B 'ss- -hep-
herd-rng incision. the Harrison safe
burglary thrust, the Schenck- swindle
nruis., the crooked whiskey erysip, las,
the Belknap Modification, aud the
b bcork tetanus. That tetanus or
lock Jaw is his most IA al .ympCom.
People know that he won't speak be-
cause lac has nothing to say that VIII
help him. The great silent man Is I.
mass OF baudn9es, Wounds, bloody
shirt, crutches, wooden legs, cork
arms, wooden head aud CASTRO con-
.5cienc-. There vii! hardly.be enough
character left to hold an Inquest over
J{ic jurgf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
BeIknAp's Early Life

FROM the Csc CITY hef5kuk, Iowa
A little over twenty years ago ". W.
Belknap came to keokuk as a young
attorney. He was Democrat IN poll
tics. He became somewhat active as
local politician, and in 1853 was elected
by the Democracy to the Lower House
Of tie State Legislature. About the
time he cam" Keokuk was in fer1n"nt
of speculation. It was a season of
great expectations; gilt-edged property
was selling a. fabulous prices. Mr..
Balknup caught the speculative spirit,
and operat Il 20 a considerable extent
in real estate. Then came the crash
of 1913, and Balknap found himself
il. great financial difficulty. Now fol-
lowed :. ira sGction which put him
under unfavorab:o opinion for ii time.
Letters from Ea~tern correspondents
and clients came to his partner that
money winch his firm had long before
acknowledged the receipt OF had not
been applied as ,l:r, ctcd, Inquiry
DIS cIosed that BelknHp had received
the money. aoknowl, ,iged tie lee ipt
OF it for the firm, and IN IDS financial
extremity had
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
------.---------------
TIE MIS- ASS -PPG JE GTIEs


A dispatch. dated from New Orleans
says: Capt. j. 3. Eads states that the
twenty feet depth has been now car
ried down one mile aud Il quarter from
the upper end of the works, and the
channel is cutting out rapidly. Where
the Matte. 81. Atwood grounded Oh
tn 9th, drawing 1871 feet, there is now
l61 feet of water. Capt. Eads is con-
hdent that before the end of month
he will have more water between the
jetties than there is at the Southwest
pass" ..-.-
And if at the mouth of the Mis- Sis
sippI, why not at the mouth of the
Cape Fear also
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17

The indianapolis Sentinel says: ''Th-
Republicans of this state go before the
people with man at the head of their
ticket whom the SlIprelne Court of
She state pronounced to be- guiitr
Uf defraudlng widow, and on q
platform that declares that tho admin
istration of Grant commands their
fullest confidence and support What
can be their hope Of success before
honest people with such openly de-
cared pri iciploS? They indorsc
CRAFTS finance policy. the worst re-
sumption policy that has been pro-
posed by any one. They indorse
his gift taking and appointing the
donors TO office. They indorse his
AN Domingo job. They approve his
salary grab. They indorse Babcock,
Piorrepont, Avery, Mcdonald and
J 2ycn, and the whole whiskey= ring.
III short the Republicans indorse
rascailty, aud to be consistent they
pace man on the platform with
court record that convicts him Of frauG.
Party prejudice is strong. but can an
rea' honest patriot be forced to sus
tain any such party leaders, aud such
al administration? It seems to Us that
it will It take an honest thinning man
long to determine his duty, when
asked to sustain and support that party
I,noar
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
GOODS Z VI PING FOR TIL
AMENDMENTS.

We are truly gratifed to learn, as we
do from the last Burke BLADE, that
Can't. James L. Robinson, the Speaker
ofthe present House of Representatives,
is booked for a spsech.at Cherokee
Court, urging the adoption of the Con.
stitutional amendments. We cordially
concur with the Blade in thinking it is
not bit too soon to commence work
and we are glad to see Capt. Robinson
taking the lead. Every Democratic
member of the Convention should ex-
plain these amendments to his people
at the Spring Court for their respect
i've counties.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
And now they say the Ra iical par

And now they say the Ra iical party
is not responsible for Belknap's rascal
ity and indeed that he was Democrat
and his wife "rebel sympathiser. -
We thought that woman who wore
II shoes could not be a together bad.
And then too wasn't Grant Democrat
also? Ulysses says the only vote he
ever cast before the war WIS for James
Buchanan for President and too he
was more than suspected of being
favorable to the South at the begin
ming of the war. Il will not be long,
we suspect. ere they will be saying the
Radical party is not responsible for
Grant. AS for Mrs. Grant everybody
knows that her father, Cd Mr.. Dent,
very resp, ctable old < -uti' ,nan 10y
the way, Was an outspoken Democrat
70 the day OF his d ath. The d mo-
cratic party IS very strong but We
doubt if it could carry Ulysses. When
it comes to that We shall have to de-
cline with thanks and cry aloud let no
guilty man escape from the Radical
ranks into ours.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
NEW sRA,spSIEIRE.

Specializing upon the result OF the
election to take place in New Hump
shire next Thursday, the Boston I'D
rertiser (Repubiican) says:
Both parties have elected to let it
be determined by national considers
tions. Tie Republicans, We fear not
quite wisely in the light of present
conditions. determined to make the
question of the war prominent. and
their carly campaign speakers held up
tie bloody shirt ns the emblem best
adapted to restrain members Of their
party from being sedueed iuto the
ranks OF the opposition. Lite dev"l
opments have made whisky barrels
aud trading post Contracts assume
more Importance in the public estl-
nation, aud the Democrats, like
shrewd politicians. may be expected to
made the most Of the Circumstance {.
jeff Davis treason and Tweed's steal
lug were several years ago. Secre-
tary Belknap's fall was Yesterday
That is an advantage the Democrats
have IL New Hampshire and will have
this year wherever political contests
are made to turn upon the detection OF
party representatives from the way ii
honor aud duty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
A SHOWER OF GUIVE HI n &
~ FLESH

4 special dispatch to the Courier
Journal from Mount Sterling, Ken
lucky, dated March 9th. says: Yester-
day most wonderful phenomenon
TRANSFERRED in that section. The cores
pondent says that during the sunshine
and clear sky there fell from the
heavens quivering flesh. which came
down in large quantities and covered
many acres of territory. Hogs and
chickens eagerly deyoured the flesh.
specimens of which have been sent to
this city for scientific examination.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
uRS. RELkNAP 3.

Her joyous laugh with its musical
ripple no longer charms and delights
Washington society, but the soft ca
dences Of her siivery voice, low ard
sweet, are again heard i'll the land and
her beautiful teeth are as white and
dazzling as ever, and she 10 showing
them too. There - danger ahead.
Mrs. Belknap doubtless has some strong
cards in her hand and doubt ess, too.
she knows how to play them. Let al!
the guilty Cabinet officers tremble or
help Belknap to escape. There has
been Il woman among you taking notes
and faith she'll print them too, unless
you rush to the rescue. She Is COO
hand and knows what to do and when
ing confidence. She has cOufded her
views in general terms to Il friend and
that friend happened to know a New
York Hcraid reporter, and that is the
way it accidentally came out-all pure
accident Of course. The reporter told
the Herald that Mrs. Bolknaps friend
told him that Mrs. Belknap told her
that her case "as OF little importance
compared with the situation of the
others. The names of prominent MEL
are threatened rs having secured offices
for their frie' DIS through the III
fuence of their presents and their
money. The same authority de-
clares that Mrs. B iknnp says that as
founding facts will be brought {" ligh'
| if the committee are anxious for them
and that she is far from deserving the
! deep condemnation that las been
heaped upon her by the public. Ii ",
| do not hear something mole from TIM:
| Clio u IL. - II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
AN IMP0RTA WI (Ha Nc: RvN rxtx
PILOT LAWS.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore

Gazette says: ..5e ...t ~ ..-...
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The SUBJ
committee of commerce tomorrow
reports to the full committee an inn
portant amendment to the compulsory
pilot law exempting enrolled and
licensed vessels from its provisions
while engaged in coastwise trade, and
restricting the operations of the law to
registered vessels,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
BANDS PIE TRIYUrE TO CDLO-
~ NEF, yyADsSEII. .-'


The Fayetteville GGzeHe comment
ing upon augge tiun of a correspond
ent of the Raleigh Ne,Os rec mmend-
ing Major James c. McRae, of
Fayetteville, as a suitable candidate
for Lie utenant Governor, takes occas-
ion to pay a very just and very hand
some compliment to the member Of
Congress from our Dis rict We concur
cord tally with the Gazette III the esti-
mate it places upon the worth and
services of both the gentlemen named.
Major McRae is true and tried, able
aad eficiegr. His tru pet never gives
eorth any uncertain sound and the
party Will do itself honor in promoting
him. For its'kindiy expressions about
our feliow-eouutryman, Col. Waddell,
we tender our sincere thanks to the
| Gazette. 1t says:
I While it is not our custom, as we
sad last week, to attempt to forestaii
! the action of our conventions by
making newspaper nominations in adj
| vance, we cannot refrain from saying
that the suggestion of the correspond
/ ent of the Meas is a good one. With
| Mai. J. @. McRae-Or some other good
| man of this county aud section, OF
which we have mauy-as Lieutenant
I Governor, and with Hon. A M. Wad>
dell returned to his seat Ill Congress,
4 this district.of North Carolina would
be represented inthe State and national
l governments in a manner to do Justice
to the intelligence of the people.
| We refer to Col. Wnddell not in any
spirit of dictation, but as representing
what we believe to be the general feel
| ing of the voters throughout the Thirc
Congressional District: that hi.
I course in Congress has been honorable
and satisfactory to his constituents
that his influence there is great anC
\ inc easing, d that we viii do we'll t.
re-elect him in November next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
correspondence Between Hon. A.
VI. WaddeH and Col. Wheeler.
North carol na i'm the sSevOIntiOn
The Storsasing IF stony Point.
WAaHtNGTON, March 9Th, 1916

EDIToRs OF THE JoURNAL:-Seeing
that ny friend, ). A. Ashe, Esq, i'll
his admirable speech at the Moore's
Creek celebration alluded to the par
tic!pution of North Carolina troops in
the desperate b,yon"t assault or stony
Poilt, urder mai Anthony Waynr,
in July, 1879, and thinking the ma ter
(wLich seems always to Lave beou re-.
garded a. dpubtfu) worthy of iuvesti-
CATION. L asked Col. Wheeler, our
t.r>Iefatigal lie historian friend, to com-
pile the facts for me. Below { give
you the result Of his examination The
auppnsitioi that the troops were cum
mandad by Maj. Waddcli is very far
ont cf the WY, as that officer died
before The Revolution, and although
thy were Il part of Gen. Nash's old
brigale, that officer also had beef
allied at Germantown two years be-
core Although Maj. Murfrce is the
only officer named, it is certain that
Capt. Dawes, of Newborn, was wounded
i'll that tight. If you think it worth
the space, publish Col. Wheeler' 5
letter. Yours truly,
A. NJ WADDELL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17

Major Merrill. who did ''good ser
vice" in suppressing the Ku Ktux of
South Carolinain 1872 ,and the white
League" in Louisiana in 1875. has been
detailed by the Secretary of War as In
spcc!or Of the Var Department ex-
hibition at the Centennial show. How
much of the blood money which he
obtained from the thieving Legis-
ltture of South Carolina. asks the Au-
gus'a Chronicle & Sentinel, did Major
Merrill pay TO the Secretary of War
for his appointment The develop
rnents of Thursday render the question
perfectly ia order.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17

Do not fail to read the account given
by the World correspondent of the
effect of Belknap's fall upon Washing
ton society. It will amply repay a
perusal. There is fun in it too.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17

About four years ago Charles sum
"See. for one inomeu how perri-
cious must be the Pre~id initial ex-
ample. FIRST in place, his p,rs, al
influence is far~reaching beyond that
of any other citizen. WHAT he dos
others will do. What he fails to do
others will fail to do. His standard Of
conduct will be accepted. at least by
his political supporters. His measure
of industry an his sense OF duty will
he the pattern for the country. If he
appoints relations to office and rcpays
gifts Ey official patronage. making his
Presidency u great git enterprise,
may not every ofhcehoid-r do likewise.
each in his sphere. so that nepotism
and gift taking officially compensated
will be general, and gift enterprises be
m !ltiplied ind, tin,teIy in the public
service? Ii he treats his trust as II
play hing and perqui-lte, why may
not every officeholder do the same :?
If he frateruiZes with
jobbers and Hessians, where is the
limit to the Generalization that must
ensue? Necessarily the public service
takes its character from it's elected
chief, and the whole country reflects
tue President. His example is law
But a bad example must be corrected
as bad law"
A number of people. says the BalJi-
more American, will read that extract
to-day, and confess it's truth, who read
it with hot indignation when it was
uttered, and denounced the great man
who spoke it as a traitor and SIAN
derer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17

Zach Chandler says che would as
soon be in hell without fan as to be
Secretary of the Interior with Demo
cratic House in session.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
Quarter Master General Me,s~ now

Quarter Master General Mefg> now
ION account OF the general dispo-
sition to'redure expenses, which are
considerable in his casa, as he is &C
companied by an aid de camp, secre
tary and clerk, entitled to pay and
travelling exT enses.
But what sudden fit of economy
1t has not been many weeks, if
we mistake not, since General Meigs
| with his aid de CO mp, secretary and
clerk were all seut over to Europa on
tour of observation and pleasure.
Aud now they must come back without
making the grand tour. How ignorant
General Grant must have been, only %
recently as few weeks ago. of the
| financial status of the countryl Strange
that he shonld not have known that
the country was too poor to send
General Meigs, and an aid de camp
and clerk, trampoosing all over
Europe at government expense! But
what let in the4ight on his darkened
understanding? We rather think it
was that Democratic House Ct Repre-
sentat'yes. Economy in expenditures
aud simplicity in living is how the
word until the election. The return
Of Meigs and his followers stops one
leak. a small one, it is true, but still a
leak. S, far so good But it viii
take a third and fourth term fol
Grant TO retrace all mis- false steps and
to undo all his wrongful acts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
RUMORS WE'RE RIFE

in some quar- tt'rs of ii whisky ring and
II tobacco ring. and these rtImors con-
tjnue. As tn the foundation of them
We know othlng, and have heard no
specifi, Instances of ,hltg' Il corrnp-
ton vt any time given whIio he WIS
iiiIing the Office 81 5..r a- ..l - '5
Gen. Belkn!-p was suddenly, to the
surprise of himself @ud everyday,
made Secretary OF War The choice
vas made by tie President from the
~tandpoitit of that p"c,diar policy
which mas controlled him III many of
his app ,intmppis- Had he asked a ~
parS Of Iowa Republicans or Iowa
Democrats who he should choose as g
Krpt,b iican Cabinet Minister from
Town, none OF either r:rty would have
Thought of sue costing Gen. Betknap-
No pplitIcai Questions were asked OF
answered "a t'ic condition OF his going
i.Ito tie CabIrt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
USED IT INNS ell

His partner was Il poor llau. but he
raised tle muney aud paid of the
debt. The sum SO pIld Gene!, i! Bel
KNAPP paid back with principal and in-
teresE as soon as he could raise the
money, ana to Ibis use he appl;ed the
salary OF his military service.
When the wax broke out, Mr.. Be-
KNAPP went III with the local company
to which he belonged, and came back
at the end Of the war IA Major Geuer n
and with a record as soldier hoLor-
able to hin self the State and tie
country He Lad scarcely determined
what to do as to his business future.
when Andrew Johnson began his raid
upon Republicans, aud Dr. D. Z.
Walker, Revenue Collector for this
district, vas to go ont ny decHpitation.
st the instance Of both Democratic
and Republican friends. Genera! Bel
lnap, who was var Eemocla at and
then Independent, politically dividing
his vote b-tSeen both parties, applied
for the place aud got it. Tie agencies
that c0Inpassed this result We're both
Republican and Democratic. Wen
Mr.. McCrary succeeded 10 Congress,
General Eeiknnp, a. is Indrpend".rt
was reappointed by President Grant,
and this appointm.'m; was generally
satisfactory to All parties. Through ,ur
his administrator OF the Co ,!es.tOr>ilIp,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TiiinTlETh ANNUAL STATEMENT
% Ii E
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
I 7 f Il
Insurance Comply.
OF HARTFORD, CONN. .

MT ASSETS, Janu lry I, 1875. S3s s3S &c. &
kEG EiVED IN 1915:
s'or Premiums. ............S7 los 462 E5
cor Interest AID ECnt- --.-...--..-. 6t2.J3I 81
SIS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17

sEfEas - y = AGK>rr FIR the he / selling sta
g9Est { u ii merry Packages in ine wo,li.
II Contains fifteen hhSets "I Iaier, fifteen
tnyLLuie., gridcn Pcu. Pm holte:, Per ell,
latent ifti M1A.ure AN pee at .j~wriry.
Single = tckage W. h pair Ut - &~iit gold - ,e
Sc Is I:rol :, pot pant 25 cis . Tor ~. tbs
gag ha~ Ueeu txaUti :e.i hy lac i,'-b'is e nt
TiE .fCIruSAr and fOnni rrpres. n a. ORTIZ
lie: cy. t,hCs gwen AWAY Ia s,l = nts.
ircu
kR!rIr e I'r, TG9 Iiroatws , New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-03-17
S4S.G -6,GGs 2l
DISGUISED IN 1875.

To POLICY Ho-EEUS:
For claims nv deStn and matured
,ur,I II retained to Policy holders 2 5l3 5tsts
.4ls ..c,i aud surrendered foiicies.. 9ii eos -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-24
OYSlERklN'S RETREAT,
AND CONTAINING TWENTY-FIVE
AIRES. MORE Or LESS.

The Bill states in substance thar in
lsG. a c.riain Henry + k"rncr sold au"i
agreed 20 c,nvcy {" certain VIM !.
Read he ainr"saii land NJ aud for the
sum ii 81 800. The >aiI Read paying to
the sani k~rncr on account Of sail con-
sid,rari"n the sum Of 81 100 leaving the
sum 81 $40 ." be- p.Id hl the >ai,i Read
10 the laid Krruer al the txpIra'Ion ut
fvr Years Ia vii ON tn" l2rh day at
Octnbcr. 1872, that on or STOUT the 7th
day Of SrIn mirr. 1870 ac,rtain DANA
Davis purchased .aid claim AMI veu,ior
lien of 800 from said kcrncr. who. with
lis vile, corivc,ed TO the laid Davis oil
their inrrrc>, in aud TO the aforesaid land
Tia" Bill further states. that after the
aforesaid balance e purchase monty be-.
came due. the said Davis called upoL said
BEAD Ter the aymru thereof. when the
.ard Davis Was informed by said keai
that he had sold said land to one A. &,
Tcnn>>ion; that subsequently the said
Davis Wa told by said Tcnnisson that
the deed from kcrner and wife 10 said
Davis was Of no account. and that he,
the said Tenni>."n. would give him, the
said Davis. $3.50 in cash Tor his claim
against said property. which. IN view ni
said Icnnis>"ns statement, he agreed to
accept, and signed deed. without hav-
ing read the same. 10 which were already
the signatures Of keruer and wife for
sad property.
The Bill further states, that the said
$3.50 were not paid TO the said Davis hy
the said Teunis>iOn. but that Instead Of
the cash as promised, he gave him. the
said Davis. draft or order on M.ssrs
Miles 4 Roberts. Commission Merchants,
which he was induced 10 take; tina. thu.
Paid Miles K Roberts were nj the time in
solvent. aud did nni then aud never hay.
raid Oh" >3td sum Of money to- the said
Davis aud that the 81 e,i ron kcrn,r aud
wife which the said Davis wa, INDUCE!
To- >gI. was not ~. dc To- the said ieuniN
son A. he supposed. bu, TO the said VIM
Il Read. and by him the laid rr"pc-i,
war conveyed t" Julia Sophia TcnuIs,nn.
the wiic ~ 4 & Ichnis.uir.
Tie Biil further states. that the said
tInrr, J Miles and VIM Il Read ate uon.
RESIDENTS If The State at Maj, land.
u is 'h"reur"n ordered this sth day e
february, 1876. tie C"mI lainau:. by
causing copy IT this order t" br ins.r'.
ed !" tho SaInt Mar,'s EEAC"N. Que. in
each Of four succc>s,v. wrks. three
months before the 10TH DAY OF
JUNE. 1876. give notice to Ill, said ah-
sent sn' n"n-r">i'lent Defendants of tie
object aud substance "f this Bill, aud
warn them I" appear in thi, Court. III
person or BY s"lici"r. on or before III"
said 10Th day Of June. in The year 1876,
TO answer the premises aud show cause.
d any they have. Why u decree should
hot pass rs PRAYED
J FRANK FORD.
Cl,,k.
True c"r,-Tess
J FRANK FORD.
Clerk
Feb 10. ls16-4 ~.