davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-08
sS'eekly VTinity 5ournal.
Weaverville, December 8, 1877

Mum SocIABLEs. "-"Mum Socia-
bles" are the invention of the same ingen-
ious woman who first introduced the
"Church Fair" The ann is to secure
money "in some way" for the support of
the pastor, or the establishment Of the
parsonage, or the building of fences
around the church property, or the adoin-
ment Of the cemetery, or the purchase of
chandelier, or the replenshment Of the
Sunday School Library, or the supply Of
some one or the other of the thousand
wants peculiar to the country parish. In
these things the "AIum Socinbles," like
its predecessor, the Church Fair" will
prove powerful aid to the diligent ladies
Of the flock. In coyncss and cunning, it
is destined to lead the list Of all the me-
thods hitherto adopted by the fair church
devotees for securing money, and will in
sinuate itself into each mans pocket-at
least once in his life-and take therefrom
his purse with benign and tender sim
plicity of intrigue almost equal to sublimi-
ty. MANS pocket" we say, for that is
the object in point, not, under the pres
sure brought to bear, the objecting one.
But what is the "Mum Sociable," and
wherein lies its pcculiarity of modus
operdndi? ? 1t is well that you ask, man,
that you may be eenlightened. First, there
is penalty. 1t is necessary to have a
penalty, in order that there may be pay"
The penalty is fine Of quarter ola dol
lar against each and every one who, dur
ing the allotted hour of the "Mum Socia-
be-" utters so much as one word. You
may meet, and bow, and smirk, and
smile, and motion, and wag your ears-if
gifted with such accomplishment-b but
speak, nay, that you must not. That
would be n forfeit and would bring the
fair but relentless Treasurer Of the socia-
bio TO your side to collect the fine imposed
"But n man could keep still" says
every man, ms he innocently "goes NJ
Nh, sir, here is where the germ Of this
confidence" game lies imbedded Brave
masculnity goes bravely to the test. lie
takes his seat beside the young lady whom
he most admires. lie smiles and bows
as he sits, but his lips are locked with
combination which is burglar proof And
there they sit-she the charming bait-he
tho mullet-hoaded victim. lie speaks
not, but is already caught How? Why,
she speaks ! How could she help it?
And he has to pay How could he help
it? And she-poor girl keeps forget
ting herself, and he-poor man keeps
paying her forlcits, until his available
wealth is scattered, and he rushes ther &c,
as a matter OF sell-prescryation.
But the "Mum Socioble's" treasury is
filed ere the proud mans desperation will
reveal itself, and all The females Of the
house clap their hands for joy when the
last and most stubborn Of the males has
departed, and chime in chorus, "Ain't it
spleddid ?-such a success Chicago
journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-08

A LONELY Keokull bachelor wants to
adopt a girl baby, not less than eighteen
years old.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-08

CHowoNK BUJUNE.-Long before the
foot Of the white man bad trod the valleys
west of the Apeache or Blue Mountains,
there was n noble young chiel, called in
the beautiful language ofhis tribe, Chow
onk Bujune, which signifies, "dving
frog" q surname acquired from his habits
Of diving under water when pursued by
enemies. He loved Onaluska, heiress of
the Shennanangins. a rich and powerful
tribe dwelling on the Blue water, as New
River was called in the Indian tongue
Addressing the object of his affection in
the poetic vein, natural to the stately
aborigine, he said "Chowonk Bujune
is a great chief he can out swim the
bullfrog, and his warhoop is like the voice
Of the long cared horse with which the
paleiace pulls his agricultural implements.
But Chowonk has neither fields Of maize
nor wigwams full OF skins. Can the
daughter of the Shennanagins love Chow
onk for love alone ?"
ALAS, ," said the maiden, "the shadow
Of Chowonk is dcarer to the eye of Onal-
uska than the thing itself of any better
man but there is proverb in my tribe
that says Love won't make the pot boil >"
POT boil !" exclaimed the maddened
youth staggering back "lasc Onaluska
farewell forever 80
"Don't!" exclaimed the frightened
maiden, ne her lover rushed to the verge
Of the precipice, for they were on the
cliff, afterward called Lovers Leap.
The father Of Onalusha was sampling
the great medicine fountain, and had
drained his tenth gourd ofthe water, when
a piercing Shrek resounded through the
woods. To cast the gourd down and rush
up the mountain side was the work of a
moment there, leaning over the giddy
cliff, was his daughter, but no Chowonll
Bujune.
"Cruel parent this is your work." sad
the daughter, pointing below, where a
quveIing mass of distorted Indian corpse
marked the last Of poor Chowonk. "But
| will show you the faith of an Indian
maiden.' Saying which she extended
her arms inthe air, cast one long look
down the awful abyss, and before the
father could prevent, had turned and
walked off in the other direction.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-08

y ColrMUNIcATIoN to Forest and
Stream describes "A discovery Of Professor
Cope, in Western Texas. lie has
brought back the skin and skeleton of one
OF a breed Of hogs raised there, whose
hoof- are not divided. The breed was
raised from a single hog which unexpcct-
edly was found to have this chnlactoris-
tic. This seems to be rather an instance
Of creation than Of evolution. Since the
hogs of the new breed do not answer to
Lcvilieal specification of uncean animals
they may not be obnoXius to the Mosaic
law.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-08
THE EYES THE EYES
DIR. f. III. PARDEE.
OculiSt and Aul.ist.

a FTER A PROTRACTED BLIND.
IN ness of more than five years, DIR. Pardee
has made himSel. thoroughly and scientihcn.
ly acquainted with all Diseases of the Eye,
and is now practicing with a success not sur.
passed in the United States
All operations performed, such as Strabis-
mus, or crOsS-eye, Cataract by linear extrac-
ton, Depression or \ Absorpton, Pterygium or
heshy membrane growing over the eye, Reduc-
tion of Staphyloma, or bulginr out of the eve
Artificial Pupil Fistula, Lachrymals, or clos
Ing OF The tear passage, and all dctOrmitics Of
the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least
pam! ana possessing all the movements and
brllllGncy of the real eye. A large assortment
constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable
prices. he Doctors Eye Bath for the treat
ment and cure of all nervous diseases is used
all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
MN eases for operation, he hopes That his uni
NefSals success will warrant p continuation of
ther confidence. Ills celebrity as an operator
Is co-cAtensiye with his success, as patients
are presenting themselves, for treatment and
operations, from New \ Ork and Boston. almost
monthly. Many patients can be seen at tho
hoctor's Office daily, in different stages of re-
coveTy.
OmflgE-G2 Clay street. (Cver the Clay
street Savings bank), san Francisco.
TAKE NOTICE." Il Etar Is nof Ia
o' t'ifered though ne sp. aEs ths trmih.'
Reports arc in circulation through the upper
country that have retired from busint IS, that
| Ga' gone to the Atlantic States that | am
IN Europe, &c, Ne. Iothose interested will
say that tho rerort has been gotten in circua.
ton for the futherarcr of other parties, who
are trying TO obtain, illogiiimately, an eye
practice. The re, ont has heon started bv an
itinerant mOuntcbank, and without The least
truth, ns ! am at my Office daily, and attending
to about sixty daily patients.
T.. 81. PARDEE. OcuIist,
62I Clay Street, =
my25-ly. SAN FRANCISCO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-08

TrfnHy CosnfU German HOsPfF@F So
cicty, holds its REGULAR Quarterly Meetings ot
the HOSPITAL BuL1ING, WeaVervillc, on the
first Sunday Of March, juno, September and
December ID. HANSEN
JAM Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-08

"BHIduT Of my xis1Ocs allow me
was the ! of a printer . his
sweetheart. She made a-at him and
planted her -- between his is, which
made him { s5 in a great o.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-08

FAITH is sometimes personifed as a
drenched female clingng to n sea-washed
rock but better personifcation would
be II bald headed man buying bottle Of
patent hair restorer.- .- Worcester Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-08


FROM work on the "AIateiia Medica
of the Hindus," recently published by
Mr.. George King, Of the Royal Botanical
Gardens, Calcutta, it appears that not
withstanding the present extensive
growth and use Of both tobacco and opium
in India, neither Of these narcotics we're
known there in ancient times. Opium
was introduced by the Arabs, and tobac-
co was brought thither by the Portu-
guese from America about the end OF the
sixteenth century. The "lar country"
whence the "sweet cane" was brought was
India, and our modern word sugar candy
is made up Of the two Sansclit words
SGTh0rQ khuRdU.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-08

" VINO is your warmest friend ?" ask
ed the teacher. "My mother" yelled
one Of the boys. "Your mother ?" "Yes,
she, warns me every day !" The teach
er has given up her mission.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-08

If the rain-tree Of Peru is capable Of
doing all that is related OF ii, and can be
propagated, it might be Of great service
in the arid portion of California. One Of
the consuls Of the United States Of Col
nmbia has addressed to his Home Gov
ornment letter describing the tree as it
appears in the woods adjoining the city
of Moyobamba, in Peru. 1t is called by
The natives the tOmpacaspi that is, the
raining tree. At all times it drips moist
ure from its leaves and branches, and in
some instances it has become swamp.
This property Of the tree appears to in
crease in the dry season. The height Of
the tree is about fifty feet diameter at
base, somewhat over n yard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
Hunters Climb.

The organization of the Hunters Club
of Augusta has been perfected, by the cleo
ton of the following officers: President,
Capt. VIM. L. Rumgardner; vice-Presi-
dents, G. s. Arnall, James Patrick and
Clay Palmer Secretary, James Ker Quar-
termaster, j. B. Scherer, Jr. Executive
Committee, Themes S. Doyle, Jno. NJ. Kin
ney, Jno FL. Woodward, Frank Clemmer
and Lewis Hartman. The bylaws provide
penalties for shooting bird on the ground,
OF out Of season, and the members are
pledged to carry out the game and fish laws
of the State. The fish law Of the State
now in force prohibits the catching Of
mountain trout between the 18th OF Sep
TENDER and 1st of April. and also prohibits
fishing for them at any time except with
hook and line; river bass or pond lass
shall not be caught except between the 18TH
of May and the LIST Of July, and Shall not
be shot nor speared. Having fish in pos
session, except in lawful season, IS violence
Of violation Of the law. The penalty for
each offense is 500 or thirty days in jail,
and the forfeiture Of boats, nets, etc. The
grand juries are to present all infractions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
City Council.

The City Council held it's regular meet
ing Tuesday night: present, President
Fultz and Messrs. Abby, Byers, Bledsoe,
Evans, Larew. Powell, Todd, Weller and
Witt.
The TaI Gdtherers-Mr. Witt reported
| from The Finance Committee that they had
examined the list of tax tickets returned
by Ex-Sergeant Shafer, and recommended
/, credit to him on them Of $2,112. T1ey
did net recommend credit on some of the
license taxes, as they thought some of them
could and ought to be collected. The re-
port was adopted.
The Fire Limits Ordinance.-A resolu-
Bridget Bolen to keep a frame building
(erected within the fire limits after warn
ing not to erect it, up, subject to further
order Of the Council. Petitions that frame
buildings. erected by Mrs. K. NJ. Kelly and
F.O. Heydenrich, in the fire limits, without
prescribed by ordinance, may remain, were
| referred.
| Mr.. Fultz remarked that if citizens were
going to build without permission, and no.
thing was done by the Council, the Or
d1nance was without effect.
Mr.. Evans said the police ought to re-
port these violations.
A communication from Rev. Dr. Martin
enclosing a bill for 81, 100, for the balance
due $500 having been paid) fol years.
ent of tae old Meth odiSt Institute build
ing, WAS referred.
A bill sent in for 5000 for the rent of the
same building for three months, from No
vember to February last, was also received.
The sum Of $500 Oh school rent account
was ordered to be paid
School Housewife same Committee re-
ported adversely to buying the Old colored
Methodist church from Jordan & Shomo,
40 s., zoe, for colored school, Mr. Todd,
the chairman giving the very satisfactory
reason that it would not be policy to puta
colored school directly opposite the
Academy.
Petitions were handed in from A. S.
Lara and others for three street lamps On
East Beverley street; FROM the City En-
gineer for d SIS pumping register book;
from r. d. Sears for the replacing of SIS
lost city scrip; from W A. Reed and others
for two street lamps on Fayette street;
from Jordan Il Shomo for remission OF tax
On old colored Methodist church, erroneous
Iy assessed against them.
Street Improvements Assessed.-A com
munication was received from the City
Engineer, showing that 1854 is to be as
sessed in sums ranging from $50 to several
times that amount, on the property own
ers Oh Augusta street, from the corner Of
Irish alley up to the railroad. The assess
ment for the Improvement on Frederick
street was $74 on the Presbyterian church
and S13 on Mrs. Woods.
Commissioners Of the Reuenete.- Todd
reported an ordinance for the collection of
the revenue, which was read and ordered
to be pri nted.
Adjourned
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

PERSONAL Rev. VIM. E. Baker.
preached at the Grace street Presbyterian
church REV. DR.. Read) in Richmond, IN
day, and Rev. DR.. Read preached in the
First Presbyterian church here, on the
same day. DR.. Read also preached to a
large audience, Monday night.
Messrs. Jas. J. II. Williams, r. G. Ave
rill and M. S. Morton, OF Massachusetts,,
were in Stanton this week, being on a
prospecting tour to buy land in the Valley
for All emigration party.
Rev. M II. Houston has accepted the
call Of the Presbyterian church in Taze-
swell county.
The death Of young Howard E. GROVE,
formerly of Staunton. at Sanford, Fla, was
caused, says the Jacksonville SUM-" by
the accidental explosion Of his gun, as he
started out hunting. The load entered his
heart, causing instant death.
Mr. Thomas Reese, q son Of DR.. B. 7.
Reese, OF Stanton, was among the gradu
a.es at the Baltim ore College Of Pharmacy,
last week. He stood fifth in s. very large
glass of graduates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
The Enchanted Princess

was the title OF nice little French COM
edy in two acts, beautifully put on the stage
at the Augusta Female Seminary, Friday
evening, for the improvement of the French
speaking scholars and the entertainment OF
q large and delighted audience OF visitors
The stage setting was elegant and the dress
ing was of regal splendor. This was the
cast:
"Kathy' Paysanne allemande,) Miss Gum
.'C'tesse Therese''- Sweet.
''Ctesse Fanny''-Miss Jackson.
~ napfs Leurs oousines Mss Mss p pn' Bose
Emma (Voisine de campagne) - Miss
Mathews.
Elise" Femme de chambre) Miss Spears
A scene from Moliere's comedy Of Lies
femmes savantes," with the characters in
tile costume Of the time Of Louis XIV, was
the next piece, and was given with this
cast:
:'Chrysalinte'' (Seur de Relise)-Miss L.
Harris.
4. R : nl.an;ii'0 femmes savantes-Misses
f. Taylor and M. BlanCOn.
MARITIME Femme de chambre) Miss c.
Simpson.
In both pieces the pupils spoke excellent
French, and some Of the acting WAS quite
engaging-that for instance of ''Kathy''
as the Enchanted Princess. Miss Davant
sung an air with voice as sweet as her
execution was good. The songs of the
evening were all admirably executed, and
the teacher, Miss Mary Crawford, from
whose class all the vocalists were taken,
has cause for pride in such All evidence of
the thoroughness of their instruction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON LIFE INsUR-
ANCE CoMPANY.-We append below a re-
port Of this Company copied from the Bal
timore Underwater" a first-class Insur-
ance journal:
The annual statement Of the Piedmont
and Arlington Life Insurance Company of
Richmond, Va, to December 31st, 1875,
has made its appearance. The policyhol-
ders will be gratified to learn that IN spite
OF the prevailing business stagnatlon the
company has gained in material strength
and improved in financial condition. One
half Of the capital stock, amounting to
$4,000. WAS retired during the year, and
replaced from the funds of the company,
vet the income exceeded the expenditure
over, the income flom interest and rents
was sufficient to pay the greater part Of
the death claims.
t is the purpose Of the directors to re-
tire the balance Of the capital stock at as
early period as may be practicable and
consistent with safety, i'll order to make
the company purely mutual and thereby
avoid the peculiar dangers incident to the
mixed system as pointedly indicated by
the Maryland Insurance Commissioner in
hi last annual report.
It is further shown by the exhibit that
while the expenses Of management in 1875,
were $50 GOO less than in 1875, the death
claims which the company was called upon
to pay in The course of the year 1876 were
$685. 600 less than in 1875. And inasmuch
as the capital stock drew not only regular
interest. but share of the diStributive
surplus, its withdrawal will result in the
arrest Of an annual drain upon the policy
holders.
The total accommodations of the company
amounted on the first Of the present year
to So, 400, 365; the total expenses Of man
agement 10 $l10,7SS; the total income to
S628. 1876; and the disbursements for death
claims, aunuities, dividends, and surren-
der values, to $416,41 The statement
shows q surplus over full reserve on all
its policies on the basis o. the American
table, and (. per cent. interest, of S162, 459
From this surplus q dividend will be paid
! to policyhoIders during the currentyear
We congratulate the officers, and espec-
ially the president, Mr.. Hartsook, the Gee
rotary, Mr.. Hopkins, and the actuary
Prof. Smith, Oh this gratifying presenta-
tion o. the company's condition. Amid
the prostlahicn Of business, the discourage
ments Of the political situation, the gener-
al impairment of confidence in insurance
,, management, and the ruinouS failures OF
some Of the companies, we must confess
that we did not expect from our Richmond
friends particularly cheerful showing for
the past year. We have GeeE most agree
ably disappointed, and we have no fear Of
the future. The company takes an as
| si.red place among our permanent organi-
cations, and its officers, we trust. will al
ways have reason to be proud of their eff
forts FOR its vigorous and healthful man
agement.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
PROPERTY SALES

-1--->->~-~-~ -(>-7-7[ 1@77~. -
4 SOMMISSIONERS' SALE W LAND In
~ AUGUSTA COUNTY.
III pursuance of a decree OF the circuit 20 Or
OF Augusta in the pending Chancery ca9se
Mills creditors VS. John A. Mills ana other
the undersigned commissioners VIII sell at tn
front slocr OF the Courthouse Ia Stanton, On
MuypA y. The Goth day of MARCH, 1877,
f,h..i fro.,,.., c,nr. aavN fo,r na,cals -,
ion|, =, T., ,,',,,'y 81 au,,,5ts. on s)idal,,
H;rar :. ~ =. ai,ps fron, rtanntnn brio.,
H. 49, 10 liz WiiIm Mil, ain
sris 's'ios " 49, ana snhefonarti, aiviIseG
an, a." .-''.' IL p1 hsirs So fellows.
~, as ta, an,to;,in,, lois s,res co,,vev..
~ ~ = lis ~, i,s.hsr;na vitIs w,,en-
~ ss;d ,qi,.,,r, MIA. .iar,d Inv yi,,pe If IN
81 SAG Villain "i.ls Wy u " y XIV ~ 40"
'Ao'lsf oe,l'1o i'ou o. ,aa
Guy - ''Ao go, ~. 90 -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
Concert at Thinking Spring.

So4AoS@N
The concerts given at Thinking Spring
church on Friday last were decided sue
cess. Among the musical talent from
Staunton who kindly rendered assis-
tance were Dr.. Brown, Mess1s. J. W. Abby
and joel Ettineer and Mrs. A. II. FultZ,
Miss Della Gibson and Mrs. V. G. Hamil-
ton. The ladies and gentlemen, besides
these, who participated in tie concerts
were Misses jamie Bell, Fannie McComb,
Lee Kindig, Emma McComb, Lily Witt
Alice Watson, Mary Watson, the Misses,
Bray's, Katie Slower, Josie Koiner and
Koiner. Frank Bell, Alex. H. McCue, w.
Gllkeson, Bray, Calbreath, Stebbns and
Drake, and Master Armand Miller The
following was the programme, besides
which there were some very well sung
choruses:
''Larboard Watch,' et)-Capt. Koi-
ner and MI. Drake.
'sRaven,'' (Quartette) DIR. Brown, Mr..
Ably. Mrs. Fultz and Mrs. Hamilton.
"W here shall the soul find rest'-Dr
Brown, Mr.. Abby, Mrs. Fultz and
Mrs. Hamilton.
Friendship (Duet)-Mr Hamilton and
Miss d. Gibson.
Ills but a little faded fower,"' Miss
Lily Witt.
moonlight on the lake,'' (Quartette)--
Misses Lee Kiudig and Della Gibson,
Capt koiner and Nr. Drake.
Hear cur prayer (Quartette, Misses
E. NJ cComb, and Kindig, Capt. Kuiner
and Flank Bell.
"Ah! could [ teach the nightingale, y
Miss Josie Komer and Armand
Miller.
Come with the lutte to the fou tain =
Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Della Gibson.
Sweet spirit hear my prayer, (Solo)-
Katie Slower.
''Our way 4 cross the sea-, (Duet)-Mrs.
Hamilton and MI. Drake.
Beautiful girl of Kildare (Solo)-Miss
Della Gibson.
"Pass under the rod (Solo)-Mi IS Jennie
Belle.
ssTake back the ring,' (Solo)-Miss Jen-
ME Calbreath.
Capt. StebbinS was the organst Of the
morning concert and Pref. Ebtinger The
ofganist at the evening entertainment.
The programme WAS admirably rendered
and our Staunton friends who sisted at
it speak highly Of the skill shown by the
residents Of the county who participated.
While all did well it would be hardly fair
to overlook the singing OF Master Armand.
Miller, son of Rev. J. l.. Miller, of the
Stanton Female Institute and Miss Josie
Koiner a young pupil at that institution
in two duets, the Hunters Song and
'sAh could [ teach the nightingale"
They sung their parts admirably. The
audience, in consequence Of the threaten
ing appearance Of the weather, was not as
lerge as it might have been, but was quite
appreciative. The receipts were over $50.
The Staunton visitors are quite en- ,husi-
astic over the refreshments provided, one
of them saying that in twenty years he
hadn't seen such coffee as WAS made there.
On the way home the Staunton party
was shipWrecked in front Maj. Koiner's
residence where they had to remain until
daylight A party Of Staunton visitors,
Messrs. Byers and Eakle, we're also wrecked
on the road. The night WAS very dark
and rainy one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

FINE CATTLE.-On Saturday last, Mr..
Joseph Pelter shipped from Staunton de-
pot to Baltimore. on the Vally railroad,
one carload of cattle seventeen in number)
averaging 1,64S pounds-the heaviest car
load Of cattle that has been raised and fat
tened in this county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

No SHOOTING IN THE STREETS
Council on Tuesday night adopted an Or
dinance making firing guns or pistols in
the corporation punishable by from S. to
500 fine. It will take effect on the LIST of
pril
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
DE END.

MICHIE-On the stl OF March, at the home OF her
son-in-law, Dr.. Hewitt campbell county, Va Mrs.
PaFinela A. Niche in the 10th year OF her age.
PATToN,om-;At Grace Furnace, in Botetonrt county.
on the Sth inst, Of Typhoid Fever; Miss Mary
bore her sickness, of four months duration with
patience and resignation. She was born in Staun-
ton and lies buried in the Presbyterian church
yard at FincaSte.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

RESIGNATION OF AN ORIG ER.-The re-
sac ,,ation of Officer r. j. Fletcher. a mem
har al the police force, was received at the
Council meeting Tuesday night. Mayor
Balthis, until the vacancy shall be filled by
election, has appointed Mr.. JAS. a. human
to fill it.