davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05

manlike tugs to whargea. docks or
building yards; snowy winged
yachts on pleasurable trips intent;
huge steamers homeward or out
ward bound; wherries aud shore
boats crossing and ~recrossing: grim
old hulks long out of commission
and devoted for the remainder of
their existence to the storage Of
explosive compounds, Goals and
miscellaneous stores, or to DO the
habitations of mariners or river
police; feet passenger boats built
for river service only; ships Of all
nations at anchor in the stream.
Nearer to the port of London come
the splendid building yards and the
government establishments; come
the teeming life of Woolwich with
its arsenals, Greenwich with its
rare old hospital and naval school,
Deptford with its ancient church
dedicated to st. Nicholas, the pa
iron saint of sailors, its victualing
establishments and covered slips;
come the docks, warehouses and
tiers of shipping which become a
yeritable forest of masts in the
and turbid pool; come the
but well-preserved Tower,
the eustom-house, Billingsgate and
at last the roar and hustle of the
mighty Babel itself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05
From the More 80 LOndon bridge

Beginning at the seward ex-
tremity Of the Thames, and adj
yancing upward, the consideration
ever forced upon the mind is that the
greatness of London lies primarily
in the strong yellow current which
sweeps exultingly on and is re-
ceiyed into the sea, without a single
sand-bar or other obstruction to
check its progress. The scenery
from the rudy Nora light-ship to
the heart Of London city has no
charming features that would capti-
yate the searcher after picturesque
landscapes. Here and there is a
pleasant Kentish village with its
dominating church spire, pointing
beacon-like above the elms to the
sky, or %glittering from the top Of a
distant hill but in the main,
especially on the Essex side, the
prospect is one of dreary fats and
monotonous marshes, relieved occa-
sionally, as at PurHeet, by cliffs Of
chalk and sand. Squat but his
torical Tilbury Fort on the one
side, and Grayesend on the other,
are naturally places Of much use
and interest; but not by the most
complaisant tlatterer could they
be invested with exterior lowell
ness, though the higher ground
that meets the eye from Graves.
end Reach, with the Gotham
Woods and Gad's Hill rising boldly
as the eliminating crests, are a vel
come exchange for the marshes
ringing so much Of the river'i
course. In compensation for fnC
land views, however, we have the
animated and silent traffic of tn,
great watery highway. In never
resting procession they come
clumsy barges drifting lazily cross
wise with the tide; tightly-rigget
merchantmen; dragged by work
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Wm. Russer.
aged ten years, was shot and almost in.
atantly killed yesterday by VIM. Cole.
oourn, a young man. The affair wot
purely accidental.
While George Igo, aged six years, was
playing yesterday, Edward Dean, aged
thirteen, approached him, pointed a PTS
toll at him and fred. The ball entered
the body Of the child, who died OF his
injuries. Dean was arrested.
Providence, July Sat Kingston
Hill last night an old brass cannon, used
in firing %salutes, was prematurely dis.
charged, killing Walter Waite and seri.
onsly injuring Charles Aldrich and an
old colored man named Lum Rhodas
Mr.. Adams also had au eye badly in.
iured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05
Saturday, July ss, 1877,

between the hours of 10 am. and 4 D m. selT
the following described real estate, situate
lying and being in the county Of Shelby, State
Of Tennessee, and described as follows, to-wit.
beginning at a stake on the south line of
walker avenue, where the east line of SOuth-
land avenue intersects Walker avenue; thence
east with the south line of Walker avenue Ggl
nineteen chains to a stake; thence south at
right angles Q0 ten chains to a stake; thence
east at right angles ~ FIVE chains TO a stake.
thence south at right angles (0 ten chains TO
a stake IN north line Of McLemero avenue (25l
twenty hye chains TO a stake; thence north AZ
right angles and with the east line OF SontL.
land avenue t20) twenty chains to ths bepin-
ningi containing t44) forty. four acres.
Sale to be made en- the premises. at publio
vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash! The
purchasers title to the property SO sold will
be free of all right or equity of redemption or
repurchase. "
title believed to be perfect, but 1 will sell
and convey as trustee only.
Y. B. WELLF0R0, Trustee.
Royster, Waldran & Bacon, Auctioneers.
l09-lsS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05
TMo Stenm,nIns Nnnk.

MONTREAL, July The steamships
E%lphinstone and Redwater came in col
lision at a point on the Trembl-, below
this city, yesterday, and both were sunk.
The former was bound inward with iron
aud the latter outward bound with corn.
Both were large ocean Gamer and will
be a total loss. The crews were saved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05

The single scuIl race p exclaimed an
old lady, as she laid down the morning
paper. My gracious l didn't know
there was a race Of men With double
skulls I"
Recent investigations warrant the as.
sertion that oHe baby with a cracker
biscuit will make the couch Of wearied
industry more uncomfortable than fifteen
prize mosquitoes.
They tell Of a Kentucky school master
who had his wife for a pupil, and found
1t necessary to chastise her one day.
Next day a notice appeared on the door
saying, School closed for one week
Schoolmaster is ill.,"
Mamma, If we cross the bridge al
night, must we pay toll2' "0f course,
my dear why do you ask2" Why
because the river will have gone home
to sleep" "0h, the river never sleeps
Then why has il a bed, maunaYp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05
NaNonnI REUNION or noIdIern.

COLUMBUS. o., July 5,-Preparations
for the fourth annual encampmsnt Of
the soldiers national reunion, Septem.
Der Al, at Marietta, 0 are actively 60
ing forward. A mejority of the Ohio
National Guard will be in camp at Ma.
r%ietta, aud letters Of inquiry indicate an
average daily attendance Of at least
$4,000 people. Letters Of acceptance
have been received from General Sher.
man, General Fitzpatrick, General Crook
and so far as herd from the Confederate
side will be represented by General Jos.
E. Johnston, f. M. Cockrell, and General
Bradley Johnson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05

GOSHEN, N. Y, July 5 The larger
portion Of the business center Of the
lower village Of Chester, at the Erie
railroad depot, was burned this morning
The principal sufferers r G. W. CLARK,
butcher, J.. g. Kerner, boots and shoes,
and N. S. Thompson, drugs The losses
aggregate $4,000 or $75, 900. Partially
insured.
WoLFBoRo, N. H., July 5 Yesterday
the steam teanery owned and worked by
Moses Varney & Co. was burned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05
shot and KILLED.

CAIRO, July Sat Forman, ILL.,, this
morning Cad Wagner was shot aud killed
by Burklow. The wives of the parties
had qnarrelled about some hogs aud
chickens, aud the men took up the
quarrel with the result above stated.
Burklow is IN custody, and will be sent
here for safe keeping.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05
shaksneare q. an Actor.

There is a tradition that Shak-
speare played the part Of a king
with a peculiar grace and majesty.
In confirmation Of this a pretty
story is told. 1t is said that one
day when the queen was in the
theater, Shakespeare mimicked roy
atty SO veil, that Elizabeth, who
was always ready to have a little
fun with a clever man, even though
he was a poor player, whispered to
her ladies that she would try if she
could not make this pretended mon
arch turn into an awkward fellow
at a moments warning. Accord
ingly at a critical point in the
scene, the queen, who was sitting
just over the stage, which was then
held to be the place Of honor, lei
her handkerchief drop at the feet
of Shakespeare, who was just then
standing close below her. Hel
mischievous majesty expected to
see the actor start and redden and
lose his cue. Instead of that he
finished his speech with all his
usual power, and without seeming
to notice the handkerchief Then
STOPPING and picking it up, he gave
it back to the queen with a bow, in
which there was an indescribablC
mixture of dignity and homage
saying, as he did SO, these words t.
his train of stage courtiers:
" But ere we got to horse and ride away
Let US pick up our sisters handkerchief.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05
River T-eIegra.ns.

CAIRO, July 5 - Arrived - Grand
Tower. St Louis, 8 p m; Golden Rule,
New Orleans, fam; Capitol City, Vicbs.
burg 8; Greyhound, Ohio, noon. De-
parted Grand Tower, Vicksberg, 10
p m; Golden Rule, Cincinnati, 5 am;
Capitol City, St. Louis, 8; Greyhound,
Memphis, zoe Fair. mercury go.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05

ourselves to consider, but reasons have
been growing since which make il all but
hopeless that we should egen try to strug-
gle on. What is now Detailing me I
have seen steadily looming, ever since
the days you remember when Mary was
born and | know too we'll that You a
not, and no one can, help me. Why I
have written | hardly know, but it is a
miserable sort of comfort that you should
be clearly ware how matters stand"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05
Won Mol,hs on lne Rn.alnns.
Count Won Moltke whites:

Count Won Moltke writes:
The Russian peasants are ex,
tremely good-natured and peacea.
BILE. One never sees the people
lighting or wrestling. They have
no bull fights or cock fights. But
their feeling for their superiorl
makes them, much against their in
clinatior, the most obedient and
devoted of soldiers. During the
flood in st. Petersburg sentries were
drowned because they had not been
discharged from their posts. AS
the Winter Palace was burning, a
priest rescued the sacred vessels
from the chapel. In the corridor
he found Il sentinel, and told him
the danger of remaining longer at
the post. "Prikassl." (orders) said
the man 4; received absolution, and
was burnt.
The Emperor rode down the
whole front of the camp, one Ger
man) mile and a hall. The soldiers
-seyenty-four battalions of 500
men-about 60, 600 in all, unmixed,
old, bearded, dark brown faces,
stood, without arms, with caps up
lifted. | will say nothing of the
deafening 'hurrahs," which lasted
for two hours, except that one
might see in these bearded faces
with what JOY they greeted their
Gar.
The Emperor spoke to several of
them, and they answered their
"btuschka" their father without
any embarrassment.
The troops were drawn up in six
lines, and the Emperor rode with
his enormous suite along the whole
front. At the march past there
were 10000 men-infantry, cavalry
and artillery, the guard corps and
one division of the grenadier corps.
If these troops had been set out in
line they would have covered a
German mile in length. l could
not have believed it possible that,
after their long marches, the troops
could have turned out In such err
feet order.
We rode into the camp of the in
fantry and foot artillery, a town Of
fifty thousand inhabitants under
canvas, with broad, regular streets,
on a treeless plain. 1t is well suited
for its purpose. Fourteen of these
military monks sleep in one cell;
they lie on wooden beds, with a lit
tie straw, and cover themselves
with their long gray cloaks. The
knapsack is their pillow, and their
arms stand in the middle of the
tent, which is surrounded by a lit
tie wall of earth. The food was
very good; each man has three
pounds OF good black bread a day,
baked by the company themselves,
and half a pound of meat. Sour
kraut, soup and buckwheat greats
are their favorite luxuries. Dinner
is eaten in the open air in compa-
MES, planks being used for forms
and tables, weather not being taken
into consideration. When asked,
the men answered loudly and all
together, like a battalion salvo, that
they were doing very well. But
they are very quiet-no singing or
joking as among our men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05

To all whe are suffering from the errors and
indiscrstions of youth. nervous weakness
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., 1 will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self.addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
i. ISNAS, Station D. Bible House, New York
City. l29-xxiv. I2Sd&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
~ in trust to mo executed by Mary A.
Walker, A. J. days and e. NJ. Hays, his wife.
on uly II, 1872, and recordel in the Register I
office of Shelby county, in book SO. page 1902.
etc., to secure an Indebtedness therein named.
| as trustee, at the request Of the creditors
named in said deed. tho debt therein secured
being past due, will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05

The first barrel of new -four sold on
change in Nashville recently Cor SIS. so.
1t was afterward shipped to St. Louis.
A dog in Meriden, Conn, feeling bu.
inflated by his muzzle, paved at it until
be got it off, and then dug a hole in the
ground and buried it.
H%averhill, Mass, has one hundred and
fifty firms engaged in the manufacture
OF leather goods, and over fifty. five en-.
gagged on shoe stock.
A Frenchman deinoo suspicios as " a
sentiment which %incites US to search for
something which we do not wish to find"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05
PUBLIC LEDGER
OFFICR-No. IS MADISON STREET.
M
ThursdAy Evening. July 8 1877.

The subscription price Of the PUB
LILO LEDGER is s. per 0nnuns for
the Daily, and 81 per annUm for the
Weekly-PostGgs free.
Persons tearing the city for the sum
mer can orderth he DAILY LEDGER
at 75c per month. or icO dollars for
three months, N odeance. scih The
privilege Of changing posto1iee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05

W%AsHISeroN, July 5.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio valley nearly stationary OF
lower pressure, southerly winds and
warmer, clear or partly cloudy weatt err;
possibly occasional showers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05

THE Fourth of July was observed
with more unity and patriotic spirit
yesterday than since the beginning
Of the war. The day is beginning
to have the same significance in
every State, and can be appropriated
BY no one section or set of men. 1t
belongs to every American citizen,
and since the perlls to civil govern
ment and constitutional liberty are
about passed, it should and will be
revered and valued more than ever
before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05

BR00KSHIRE-At Buutyn Station, Tenn,
July B, 1877. az "a o'clock am. SAMUEL g..
only, son Of Ed c. and Lizzie BrookShire,
Funeral at ElmwOod Cemetery. Services by
Rev. Mr.. Evans. at 5 o'clock pm. to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05

the highest credit upon the taste and
public spirit Of the people.
At night the excellent eornet band
which discoursed the music on the
grounds serenaded some Of the visitors
aud several of the residents of Browns.
vile. A bsll was given at the large hall
in the place, which was well attended,
and kept up until two o'clock. The music
by Johnson's band was FIRST rate, aud the
dancing went on with spirit. Altogether,
the celebration was a complete success,
and win be most pleasantly remembered
by the Memphis gentlemen and other
visitors from a distance, who acknowl.
edge special attentions received at the
hands of Messrs. I. F. Baynes, W. R.
H. W. Bond. R. G.. Thomas, Sen.
F. B. Ragls1d, Colonel George G,
Maj. Willo Haywood and others,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05

Some one was praising the British
public schools to Charles LAndseer, and
said, AN u best men we're public.
school men. Look at our poets, There's
Byron-he was a Harrow boy" Eyes"
interrupted Charles, and there's Burns
-he was q p~lowboy."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05
T%ELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
STOCKS \ RnNns.

N
New YORK, July 5, II AS anu. S. 6's o
81, ILL do, coupons. l1.24; 5-2O's of'65, new
issue, 1893; 81, 1925; of '6S. coupons, 1928
l.215; 10 4Gs. 112h@ll2A; do. coupons, ll3
currency 6'a, 1913 9l231si new SIS, 1ll5S.
LONDON, July 5. $3.50 pm. = Consols fol
money. "a 9-16; on account, -; U. S. 5-2Ot
of'65. 1857; of 81. 1865; lO-4O's, 1921; new
SIS, 1857; Erie, 81.
Bullion in the Bank of England has in.
creased 9l22, 900 in the past week. The pre-.
portion of the bank reserve to liability is Az
per cent. The amount of bullion gone into
the bank on balance to-day 9l0O, COO.
PARIS. July 5.--Specis in the Bank oil
France has decreased 20. 300, coo francs ia the
past week,
~BREADSTUFFS.
LIVERPOOL, July 5. $3.50 p.m.-Flour, not
reported. Wheat, Milwaukee red. 1ls9l2s 3D.
California white, lis 1Od912s Id; California
club, lbs 2d912s Sd. Corn. 24s 3i@24s Cd.
Pork. SOS Cd. Beef. sos. Lard, ASS Cd. Bacon,
long clear, 93s Sd; short clear, 35s.
CHICAGO, July 3, 10 m.-Wheat irregular
at l "A for cash, with &c storage; l 37h91 3S for
July l 2Ok for August. Com is easier at 46H
for July; Az 1915 for August. Pork quiet at
Is for July; Is IS for August. Lard quiet at
SS2H for August. Receipts: Flour. 9599;
wheat, lO,3l); corn, 1874 .4Oi. Shipments:
Flour. 1887; wheat, 1888; corn, 5lS,323.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05
nianmahIn Aahnra

New YoRE, July 6.--The steamship
South Tyne, from Palermoto New York,
is reported ashore twelve miles south Of
Fire Island.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-05
MEETINo.
DI UNIONE B FRATgLLANlA lTALIANA

A STATED MEETING OF TIE ABOVE
hall, No. $50 Second street, this tIHURSDAYl
night, July 9th, at s o'clock. A prompt at
tendance is urgently requested, as business
of Importance will be brought before the
meeting. BY order
J. D. MONTEDONICo, Pres't.
p. d OANALE, Sec'y.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

been found in this vicinity. 1t has
been used to paint the hulls of sew
eral iron vessels in the Columbia
river and is valuable discovery.
All things considered, there is no
point in Oregon or Washington Ter
ritory of which so much may be ex-
pected in the future of this country
as Columbia City. Its geographical
location, as the natural outlet to the
Columbia for the "west side" section
of the Willamette Valley, is alone
sufficient to bring it into prominence
some time. It's mineral wealth will,
in time, no doubt, afford opportunity
for both capital and labor to unite in
building up industries which will
rank among the first in Importance in
the State.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Not &c j. hereby g',en that sealed proposals
WI rec ived y'he b sard Counts ~ m.
miss oner- or l~rkeIUN ny. W .xhiuxton Ter.
r,i"y on Tu-sd ~, May 3. 1871 up tu the hour
- q g ock r. OF said day, iOr tue c.pe AMI
mainie"a c. Ior The ierm III two years. Om
June 1871, 81, al All SICK. lad gent or neeov
p s"hs, ~ a may. withiu "a said Cs,unIy az
'isfke, be legal y Zee AR d 1. bs psu revu
Such p",posais Ia sta The rate rer week in
u o"ld oio, for winch each see iuu v< Ii
.r reedy person viii be furnished VIII "a, N.
Die iond, "pJging, DurNing. waAhi ing and mend.
ING 0uosnls 20 Le a. com panied by = xu<,d
and sunciest bond 4. The sum of fSu w,lh
wv" su'-t -. conditional that ,hs p~r.on sub-
uni ], The me. Ia Gaze the c.,u.p.c. Ia
NV ide To HIM. " II ut al &c enter inipsn
q eu.n in The said Board or Uun
I. mmi.s'"ner D. tuta'iy bDasd, lucge.
nur wssh aud mend FIR All tuch sick 1, a..
gen cr ne. dy teisen>. FIR nsid tern. ~ L. n
esrs snd !. VII ~ stecis To D, op~, /, treat and
care hf tuch ers''ts; TIE o. ntsacto,. how.
ever. 20 hsve HE bels. Il, vi ., Gu /, b., - : v
VI s".n re scns AN shie 20 peril rim without
s 81. :. rnysic-fh ju W and Iusnish :
tie-. Ia tie sum cf Gao, 10 be .pvsos Cd by
sns b*r'. b. lAIu reserves he right ~
reject any aud all Ia.
County Auditor pd Ex-oiicSu CiSrs ~ n.
n~So o. county I'm m t4stnness.
vs0evevss' y. Apii " I'M.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04
Reply to Mr.. Hathaway.

PEKIN, w. T., April 22, 1871.
In your issue of the 18th inst, Mr..
Hathaway says that the Grange is
not a political organization. | am
aware of that fact. They have no
right to call political conventions in
the name Of the Grange, but we have
the same right that other citizens do
outside of the Grange. We seek
the greatest good of the greatest
number. l may have said little
more than what some Of the grangers
would bear me out in, but nothing
more than what | believe to be right
and just. In regard to casting their
votes only for those who have pledged
themselves to the accomplishment of
the object which it is working for, |
believe that the Patrons should seek
to put the best men in power, and SO
should every other man do the same,
and try to work for the general good
of the whole country. In order to do
this, good and honest men must have
say in the halls of our Legislature.
There are too many that are elected
to our legislature that look to no ones
interest only to their own pocket.
To bring about the reform that the
order of Patrons is working for, they
must have some influence in our leg
! islatures. From an article in our
grange department it will be seen
that the war which has ragged so long
| throughout the States between the
farmers and railroad corporations has
at last ended VIGOROUSLY for the far
mers. This will place IA new phase
upon this branch of business. The
great industrial classes of America
are now no longer at the mercy of
these powerful corporations, but have
become their masters. There is
enough good sense, we think in the
agricultural ranks of the country, to
use this power in manner that will
be vastly beneficial to the property
of the country, without injury to rail-
road corporations. Under this con-
struction of things, the aiding of such
enterprises, by means of subsidy, is
by no means as disastrous a business
as under the old dispensation. AS
the people have the power of regu-
lating the tariff and preventing the
creature of their own creation from
becoming a monopoly, what effect
this decision will have upon the con-
struction of roads in the future, is
hard to tell; but it is quite probable
that companies will exercise greater
caution and require more assistance
in undertaking gigantic enterprises
than heretofore.
Mr.. Hathaway says that every Mas
ter of Grange, on assuming his Of
fee, pledges himself not to attempt
TO use his position to control the pol
icies or religious opinion of any mem
Der OF the order. That | will admit
when in the Grange meetings.
The obligation reads like this: 1
will not take advantage Of the posi-
ton 10 bias in any way, either direct
ly or indirectly, the political or reli-
gious opinion of any member of the
order. J. S. STILL.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04
NOTICE.
March 16, 1877.
L. S. LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver "A n Anil ~

L. S. LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver W. T., April oath, 1877.
Complaint having been entered at this Olhee
by Charles Saiqvist, against Charles w. Sterc
Oom Tor abandoning his Homestead Entry. No.
100, Gated July 18th, le7O, upon the North
" est !, OF Nor,h East Il and lots | and . oe
Section t. Township q North, Range west.
and South West i of South East !. Section 81,
township ~ North, Range l Vest, in Cowlitz
County, washington e,ritory, with view to
'he cancellation Of said entry; the said parties
are hereby Summoned TO appear at this Office
on t'c @9'n oay OF May, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
10 respond and furnish testimony eonccrnin,r
said alleged abandonment.
". Ii. Smallwood, Register.
S. W. Brown, Receiver.