davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, August H. 1871
Spanish gold 3271 327% Sugars nominal. very de-
pressed ciayed. No. H. ~ reals arrobe; cenriiu
gal in boxes and hogsheads 81 reals nrscoyado In
ierior TO far, IL TX reals. ENchnnge Arm; on the
United states. 80 days. currency, u 80 premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17

delivered contract 200 bales For future delivery
sales follows aftsr two M.-August,
2Do ut I4sc, 800 at 142c september, 800 ut IL 24c
600 ut ~ 25c., 400 at II Doc 200 a ~ 27c October
zoo 10U5c- 100 1Og7c 400 TO- 9bc. November,
200 at 10 s5c Dccember 800 at los7c., 100 at iossc.
Total, 1000 bses. To-day, up to two y. M.-August,
100 at 47c. l0O lat IL 4c, 700 I5Oc 100 at i49c
100 at II De, 100 53c 600 at l56ci september
100 vt IL 26c 100 1l.27c, 200 II 2sc at
II 2ac 900 At 3oc 200 at 1isIc, 800 NJ i32c 800
ut l1tc. 900 NJ ll3fc GOD ut 1I3Jc 600 vt 1I.6c..
100at Soc 900 NJ II BIC. 2Or0at i3+c iOOat .5c.
400 at lla7c. loat SIC October 200 1T 10 esc 400
lO99c 400 at TO-, 100 at Hole 100 11O2c. 800
1l.0ac. 600 at lLoic; November 800 ~ loyoc., 200
lOo1c; December. 600 1n94c 800 q
1o.93a. 800 at 1pe5c. 800 at lo9tc., 100 at
loe5c Total 21,eoo bales Grand total 1900
Daes The receipts ~ the ports n follows -
Galveston. 40 bales; New Orleans. 81 Mobile, Il ssvan-
nah, eO Charleston, 20; Wilmington. Is; Nofols Is.
Total l57 baics This day last week, 25l bales. This day
last year. 30 bales Total since september l. 1898 $50
bales to last night Cotton frcighs closed follows :-Io
ievre by steam no .comprosscd To Hamburg bv steam.
Nc compressed TO Bremen by ste 9l6c,
10 Lverpcoi BY steam. Nd ba2ds by SAIL No,
SIOua AsS GsAiS rlsus, i27A7 shs. wheat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

Dc ZoucnE-McKSIcnr.- Thursday, August 10, ut tho
Rev. j. D. hopwood, JoDS J. De ZoucHs, OF Philadcl-
pnia, to NARY A. MokSGBr, of this city.
HuNr--AANsyfHp.--AuGust1 II, at Nyack. on Hud-
soh b. the Rev, i. p, AananaiaA Joxz n Auxrs e1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
Tine closing prices in San Franz cisco were:-

The President of tho Moose Mining Company telc
graphed from the yesterday, 18th inst tho sale
oil $50 tons OF first and second class preparatory
September quarterly dividend.
The sales OF mining shares in New York, Officially
reported were as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17

o3sc4 bushels meal, i.527 bills and ,na seeks;
corn. 29 81 bushels; oats 2S75 do. rye. Is 1872 do;
barley o45o do barley malt ADO do The hour market
dul and irregular The sales. including State West.
ern and Southern about 10000 bills. within the
OF tho appended quotations. Rye Hour was steady
with salss Of 2-o bos Corn al ruled arm. with safes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17

-bbt uD. ..s...
'2O1OO Us J-2Us.c. '05. u.
200 Us 4's,r,'lYO7. DC
600 US SIS, lU-4O, IT,.
II
$4,000 Dist Col 3.6J's...
100 do 49,. zee.
1000 Georgia 6's.....
$500 Geor ia rs, new
10000 u, Il d q J's, ST
500 do. ....
5000 CkI&r6's,'17
5000 NJIen lst m con
600 NJ &StP con'a st.
1000 do...........
300 Norris Il Ess, LIST |
1000 Ohio * Miss est
5000 L Pac KR LIST IN. !
1000 Tot Il - ab ID.
300 Iol a WaD. &C..
1000 do. ..........
HOOD q 4 \ W ccg b.
5000 Mich Cen rs. ...
1000 w U lie! r, 1900. J
1000 Can so LIST m. GO
5000 q W ! m, s,ss &c
1ishs Bank OF q D.. ]
200 QuicksilyerM be
300 do ....... -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
.THE: SUN.
1877.
NEW YORK. g i

The different editions Of the THE SuN during the
next year will BE- the same rs during the yesr that
has jist passed. The daily edition will on week
daysbe a sheet of fourlpages and On SUNDAYS 9
the weekly edtinn will be sheet Of eight pages Of
the same dimensions and character&hst are already
familiar to our friends. "
| The SUN will continue TO be the strenuous advo-
cate Of reform and retrcnchment, and Of the SUBJ
stitution of craftsmanship wisdom, and integrity
for hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud 10 tho
administration Of public affairs. It Enl contend
for the people, as opposed to government BY frauds
in the ballot-box and In the counting Of yotes ems
! forced by military violence 1t viii cndesvor 10
million Of soula-with the most CAREFUL complete,
aud trustworthy accounts Of current events, asd
will employ for this purpose numerous aud eato3
fully selected staff Of reporters and correspondent
sssu1s sm saa aid a s
continue to deserve and snjoy the hatred OF thcsl
who thrive BY -plundering the, Treasury or by
lsurping what the lay does not give them, while y
by defending the rights sf the people against thu
IT The % PRICE Of the daily syk viii 30 IS cent.
month or $3.50 aiyear, post paid, or with the surs
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages, $3.50 :
year, post paid. -. 4
+ The WEEKLY sun, eight pages of IS broad col:
pmns will be Furnished during ls77 at the rate ef
81 year, post PAID
The benefit of this large reduction from the pre-.
yious rate for THE WEEKLY can be enjoyed by in"
diyidua subscribers without the necessity Of max
Ing up clubs. AT the same time, II any OF ots'
friends choose to aid in extending our circulation
We shall be grateful t. ,hem and every such pezsoh
who sends us ten or more subscribers from one
place will be entitled one copy OF the paper for
himself without charge. At one dollar year post
age paid, the expenses OF paper and printing ars
barely repaid and, considering the size Of tho
sheet and the quality Of Of its contents sre con-
6dent the people will consider The WEEKLY Spt
tho cheapest newspaper published IN the World ene
;: AadrHAs THE SYN, Ssss sYors G.yl NJ; 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

The inauguration of Governor Drew
took place at Tallahassee on the End
inst, amid general rejoicing of the peo-
pie, including white and colored. Chief
Justice Randall administered the oath Of
Office to the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor. The inaugural address Of
Gov. Drew was brief and conciliatory,
guaranteeing full protection to all classes
in the enjoyment of all the rights and
privileges under the constitution and the
laws of the United States, and the enthu-
siasm with which this guarantee was re-
ceiyed by the assembled multitude gave
assurance that the Governor was fully
supported in his declaration. The Radi-
cal vampires who have fattened upon the
very life-blood Of the commonwealth,
and who had grown insolent and over.
bearing in the ratio of their immunity
from popular scorn, have at last been
torn from their PROSTATE victim by the
might of an outraged people, and Florida
Is now free.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
J. n. ROBSON,
COMMISSION. MERCHANT,
y,.t' AID ~
DEALER IN FERTILIZERS,

es EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C..
AIT the commencement of another busi-
N ness year acknowledge with pleasure
the patronage and confidence Of my plant
ing friends. -,
Robson's Cotton and Corn Fertilizer, Rob.
sons Compound Acid Phosphate, have Civ
Ell very gratifying satisfaction.
In Offering them another season l give the
best guarantee that they shall be kept up to
the same high standard, and sold at the
lowest possible! price on the most favorable
terms. - e.. -. ..o
am prepared to fill orders for all kinds
of Fertilizers, together with my Cotton and
Corn Fertilizer and Compound Acid Phos-
iphate. 3.!'i
: Having been among the first to introduce
Guano in this State, confidently refer to
my planting friends, that, during the series
of years have sold them nlanures, have
always given pure article. Every manure
Robson's Cotton and Corn Fertilizer
Cash; s44 per ton; on time, $50 per ton.
Robso1its Compound,Acid Phosphate
Cash, $28 per ton on time $33 per ton.
Payable November I, in middling cotton
at 12c. per pound, delivered at local depot.
Cotton and Corn Fertilizer, $50 per ton (;
Acid Phosphate, $40 per ton.
Jan H. 1877 rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

Hon. VIM. A. Wheeler, the Republi-
can candidate for Vice President, has
been interviewed by newspaper re.
porter in reference to recent statements
concerning his position. He declares
that there cannot be any compromise, BY
which Tilden would be made President
BY the House and himself Vice President
by the Senate. he does not believe that
the suffrage of the American people can
be made the subject of dicker or barter,
and asks what right any one has to fore
stall the constitutional settlement Of the
questions now before the country by bar
gain, arrangement or compromise. MIR.
Wheeler has, perhaps, forgotten that the
meagre reputation enjoyed by himself
before his nomination at Cincinnati was
due to compromise measure known as
the Wheeler Compromise, by which "the
suffrages of the American people" resid-
ing in Louisiana "were made the subject
of dicker or barter" It is due TO him
that the constitutional settlement Of
affairs in Louisiana two years ago was
forestalled by bargain, arrangement or
compromise. This is matter Of history.
He is not the man to guard the peoples
rights under the constitution, after strik'
ing down the only bulwark of safety for
a free people-the bsllot-bo1. 1t is con-
soling, however, to note the complacency
with which Mr.. Wheeler expresses his
willingness to submit cheerfully to serv-
ing as Vice President under Mr. Tilden,
if he is lawfully elected by the House
after failure to count the actual result.
A. Vice President, Mr.. Wheeler would
seach the acme of political ambition as
far as he is concerned, and this would be
reached under Tilden just as we'll as
under Hayes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
Governor Hsrtranft, of Pensylva,

Governor Hartranft, of Pennsylvania,
in his inaugural address last week, made
no allusion to national affairs.
- John r. Tolbe ert, the Republican
candidate for superintendent of education,
has taken possession of the Office.
- The Emperor and Empress of Brazil
have arrived at Jerusalem in good health
from their tour through Palestine.
= The first man commissioned in Ab-
beville County by Governor Hampton is
Edward Henderson, colored man. He
is appointed Jury Commissioner.
= A train near Copenhagen, Denmark,
ran off the track last Wednesday, killing
nine and wounding thirty persons. This
is the first fatal railroad accident that has
ever occurred in Denmark.
= Edgeield Advertiser We regret
very deeply to announce the death of the
youthful and beloved wife Of Col. J. P.
Phillips, one of the most prominent citi-
zens Of Ninety Six. Mrs. Phillips was
also the youngest sister of Thomas j.
Adams, Esq, Of the advertiser. One year
ago saw. this fair and amiable young girl
a bride, aud now she sleeps in deathi
20. F. Cheathau,, Esq, the newly
elected Clerk of the Court for Edgefeld
County, is in quiet possession OF his Office,
including seal, books and records. Mr..
Cheatham received his commission from
Gov. Hampton last, week, and imme-
diataly took peaceful charge of the office.
His first act was to approve the bonds of
the. County Commissioners.
Judge Cooke enjoined the Sheriff of
.Greenyille County from making any sales
before sales-dayy in February next, on
account of the disturbed condition Of
business, owing to the intense political
g excitement and the unsettled financial
status of the community, which would
cause q sacrifice of property without
bringing any benefit to either debtor Or
credftnr 'fHiBin--'n -'
- In Texas they have laws which are
stringent, but are Q protection against
imposters. One of them is the require
ment of all physicians in the State to ap-
pear before the County Board of exam
liners, appointed by the District Court,
aad stand an examination in chemistry,
anatomy, physiology and materia medica
before they can have legal assistance in
collecting their bills.
Governor Hendricks message relates
wholly to State affairs, with the excep-
tion Of reference to the presence Of the
United States troops in South Carolina,
saying the constitutional and independ.
ent authority of tue State Courts and
Legislatures is endangered if not now
supported by a patriotic and liberty-lov-
ing sentiment so strong among the people
that party and partisans dare not defy it.
- The New York Sun says: Sooner
or later there must he some action in re-
gard to Judge Bond, who has done an
net Of judicial usurpation unexempiifed
in the whole history of the Federal courts.
He is the Circuit Judge offs Judicial cir
cult that is presided over by the Chief
Justice of the United States. His posi-
ton is too conspicuous, and what be has
done is too fragrant, to allow Of any fail
ure to put his judicial conduct to the test
of at least an inquiry by the House OF
Representatives, the Grand Inquest of the
nation"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Euening Post gives a state
ment, regarded as semi-ofdtial, touching
the course acting Vice-President Ferry
will pursue on the; second Wednesday in
February relative to counting the Elec-
toral votes. His statement Is as follows ::
"If the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives agree as tot course to be pursued,
Mr.. Ferry will act strictly in accordance
with such agreement, be, it what it may.
If no agreement is reached by the second
Wednesday in February, Ar. Ferry will
proceed to open and count the votes Of
all the States excepting those from
Oregon, Louisiana, South Carolina and
Florida. The question of counting the
votes from the four named States will be
submitted to the two houses. II they
agree that the Republican or Democratic
certificate from one or all the States shall
be counted or rejected, Mr.. Ferry will
abide by such decision aud act in accord
ance Herewith in counting or rejecting
the certificates. If by the Sd of March
concurrent action Of the Senate and
House is not had in regard to the four
States, Mr.. Ferry will tn: n proceed to
count the votes of said States aad to de-
clare the result. Mr.. Ferry will not at
tempt to exercise judicial power, or to
decide which are proper certificates from
the States Of Oregon, louisiana, Florida
and South Carolina, unless the Senate
and House fail to agree, but in this event
he will proceed to act in accordance with
the constitution as be interprets it." :"
1t is little singular that Mr., Ferry
will consent to allow the Seuate and
House of Representatives to make any
agreement ss to counting the Electoral
vote. If he can exercise judicial powers
at ALL why not intepret the constitution
to mean that Mr.. Ferry, who occupies 9,
his position by the accident Of death, y
the sole fudge a. to the legality and rss
sultS DID Ahte eicEi1n7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

Em- Simpson & Sadler are giving
uway . handsome book entitled Pearls
for the pebple," containing much rsIaa.
BE Information aud many interesting
articles. 1t also contains d history of the
discovery Of the "Hepatine," for diseases
of the liver, dyspepsia, constipation ana
indigestion, &c, and gives positive aasu-
rance that when the Hepatine is used It
effects permanent and lasting cure OF
these diseases, which prevail to such an
alarming extent in our country. Take
lie Hepatine fox ell diseases Of the
sSVss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
TEE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE.

The people of South Carolina may be
little surprised when we ask the ques.
tion, Has this Commonwealth any Great
Seal of State? If.so, they will doubtless
be more surprised when We announce
that, in our opinion, there is none; and
in order that all may appreciate the posi-:
ton we take upon this question, We quote
the 18th and 10th Sections of Article III
of the Constitution of the State, which 10
as follows:
SECTION 18. There ahall be a Seal Of
the State, for which the General Assem-
bly,, at its first session, shall provide, and
which shall be used by the Governor
officially, and shall be called "The Great
Seal of the State of South Carolina"
SEC. 19. All grants and commissions
shall be issued In the name and by the
authority of the State of South Carolina,
sealed with the Great Seal, signed ythe
Governor, and countersigned by the Sec
retary Of State.
Now, these Sections provide
lst. That there shall be Great Seal
of State. '"
End. That the General Assembly shall
provide for it at its first session.
Srd. That it must be attached to all
grants and commissions.
After q careful examination of the
Acts aud Joint Resolutions passed by the
Legislature, We have not been able to
find anything providing for the Seal Of
State, and We sre confident that none has
been passed. The Republicans, finding
the old Seal of State in the Office Of the
Secretary of State, simply continued
using it, while there never has been any
provision to adopt it since reconstrac-
ton. The Republicans in the Conststu.
tional Convention were so run mad with
the desire to change everything Connect
ed With the former government Of South
Carolina, that they were unwilling TO-
adopt the old Seal Of State, and as No
member Of the Convention had any de-
sign to submit, they delegated the right
to the next General Assembly, which did
not act, and thereby left the State with.
out an official seal. a'.J'- -.
1t is difficult TO see just where this
omission may lead, if it should be push.
ed to extremes. 1t certainly raises .
question as to the legality of the bonde"
debt of the State, and as' to- the va idity
OF numerous other ucts Of the State Gov
etuinent. But be this as it pay SO ar as
the past sots of the government are con-
rsrn.d, there is one thing clear, and that
b. hat t!.c cumtnisstuns Of Gov. HatnP.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

It was currently rumored upon RI.
streets of Columbia few days ago ti,&;
Judge T. ]. Mackey. who has just rs,.
turned from his visit to Ohio. had n".;
fed Governor Chamberlsin by letter tia.
if he does not withdraw his preters;oG<
te the gaberna,orial Office before ihe L.
of February, he will give to the publ,
certain documents now in his tMscsey's'
possession, the contents Of whicl Wco>:
consign the Ex-Governor to The penis-n;
tiary. This rumor may Ue altogethss
sensational, and We. await surthes devci.
opments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

Governor Hampton has informed the
Superintendents of the Lunatic Asylum
and the Penitentiary that he is ready to
provide means for the support of those
institutions, and has directed these off,
GERS to draw on him for whatever amounts
may be needed to relieve their pressing
necessities. The Governor is enabled TO-
meet these demands by the prompt pay
ment in advance of several thousand
dollars BY taxpayers in Charleston, who
learned incidentally that such payment
would be acceptable for the purposes in
dicated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

The Union Herald calls oil the Repub-
,icans in every County in the State to
noId meetings to endorse the Chamber
lain government. We would like to
know how many ChaInberlainites there
are in Anderson County, and for the pur-
pose of finding out, we tender tue
the use of our columns to call a meeting
for this County to endorse the Ex-Gov in
his present pretensions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

"A man went through the bankrupt:
cy court. He owned fine horse and
gig, and they both disappeared fora time,
but by.and-by the borse and gig were
doing service for the same owner again.
On being asked what this meant, the
mans reply was, II went through the
bankruptcy court, but the horse and gig
went round"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ Notice is hereby given that J. w. Pre-
vost and E. A. Bell, Executors Of the Estate
of Joseph Provost, deceased, have fled in
the Court of Probate their application for q
Final Settlement Of said Estate, and dis.
charge therefrom az Executors. Ordered,
That Saturday, 17th of February, be appoin.
ted for hearing said application.
W. w. HUMPHREYS, J.P.
Jan II, 1877 26 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

AN UNAssAILABLE PosITIoN--The
resolutions of the Charleston meeting, re.
cognizing Hampton as Governor, and
denouncing Chamberlain as an usurpsr,
ure having their effect. The Nation says :
",rhe Chamberlain government now rests
solely on the troops, and it is said that
the troops are being Yent to Washington.
The Democrats in South Carolina haYe
taken an unaAsailable position, and they
must either succeed. or the State must he
changed into a military despntism-a
change which they may rest assured will
not be permitted by the rest of the coun.
try to last long"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

ton, without the Seal Of State, are as
valid as any commissions that can be is
sued. The absence. of sealrelieves the
trouble incident to not being able to OBJ
tains possession of it: This, will,s no
dou5t, give the Chamberlainites more
trouble. e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, (:
~ --I-.t.-. - A nrnrnaoM! CoYra1Ht

GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
y 4sf' ANDERSON COUNTY.
BY ". ". HuY.phreys, Judge Of Probate.
r WHEREAS, America Smith has applied
to me to grant her letters Of administra.
ton on the Personal Estate of Lewss
Frank Smith. deceased. -
These are therefore to cite and admop-
ish all kindred and creditors Of the zaih
Lewis Frank Smith decd, to be and az.
pear before me in Court Ut Probate, %
be held at Anderson Court House, on
Friday, January 18th, 1877. after pub.
ilication hereof, to shew cause, il any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand,
this 10th day Of January, 1871.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, J. r.
Jan. IL. 1877 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

Corruption in our National affairs has
the same effect on the Government that
severe cough or cold has upon the hu-
man system. Political reform in the for
mer and DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in the
latter case will remedy the evils. At the
druggists, Is ceRts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
vALUARLEsLAMlo
At Public Sale.

WILL expose to sale on the FIRST
i MONDAY in FEBRUARY next, at
Anderson Court House, that valuable Tract
of'Land known as the
STEELE PLACE.
Lying on the east side of Seneca River, at
Bruce's Ford on the Eighteen Mile Creek,
containing .,.--
l99O ACRES,
More or less with admirable and valuable
water-power, sufficient TO run any amount
Of machinery, together with new. AMI ex.
cellent Circular Saw Mill, Cotton Gin and
Press and Corn Mill, all in good running
order, with considerable River Bottom, and
other lands in cultivation
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third cash Balance in one and two
years, with interest from day of sale at ten
per cent. per annum, with mortgage Of the
premises to secure the same. Purchaser
can have,leaye to anticipate payment atany
time. 49,
Titles perfect-not subject to Homestead
JACOB BURRIss.
Ian II 1877 0S '4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR.. C.. II. SYMMES

uAS moved his residence to the one
.A1-- lately occupied by Capt. T. p. Rem
son, on Calhoun street, next door to W. F.
Barr, where he will be found ready to at
tend professional calls, night or day.
Ian II 1877 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-11

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN Notice is hereby given that David
Crawford, Administrator Of Maria Bagwell,
deceased, has filed in the Court of Probate
his application for Final Settlement of said
Estate, and discharge therefrom as Admin
istrator. Ordered, That the 18th of Febru-
ary next has been appointed for hearing
said application.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, J.P.
Jan II. 1877 6