davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-08

Sour Krout-none in market.
Coal Oil-<~-lea zoe + gallon.
SUGAR AND NOLASSES.
Sugar-Common Ss0
Good Common 9!0
Prime 94@.
Choice lO0 ll!c.
Molasscs--.-Common, iic p gallon.
Fair l0c.
Prime C0c.
Choice 9oc.
LUMBER.
Cypress lumber j l2 per thousand ftts
Pine lumhr-$IO per thousand feet
Cypress Shinsics-S;; 80 per thousand
Nalls-S3 7ja Is.
Wagons-$t3'u15.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Wool-Lonisiana, clean 29d3S
1IideS-l21l lac.
Furs-nOnc -,
l'ay-$lSa20 per ton.
Corn Gjaooc per bushcl.
PecanS-n0ne.
Eygs-150 20c per doz.
Buttrr-Goshcn 25r per lh.
Choice Western lSa zoe.
Potatoes Sweet, 75cuSl per bushel'
Tallow Ill., per pound.
Brr,wax----2ja 2Sc + h.
observation-disclosures s. 50aS4 doA
Turkeys $9aS SIS p doz'
Geese S5a Sc per doz
Ducks s. per doz.
Pork per III.
Bccf-50Gc per III.
Mutton -l0c per III.
Venison-$2 per saddle.
Dried Frnit-Apples lo9.
Beans, Northcrti-none.
Cranberries-Keg 50 p.
DRY GOODS.
Punishable.
Brown Cotton--6al0c.
Lowells-l00I2!c.
Stripes-]2a@l5c.
Brogans-sl 5O0l Is per pair.
CAN GOODS.
Salmon-s2 IS p dcz.
Mackcrcl-s2 Is II doz.
Lobsters-$2 90 = doz.
Spiced Mcat-$5 so = doz.
Sar'lines-4 boxes lCtc = box.
Oystcrs-95cGsl 90 II doz.
Eagle Milk-$2 IS p tloz.
Yeast Pow,lcrs-$lSG &c = gross.
Pcachcs-S2 so p doz.
Pine Applcs-s2 25@2 so p doz.
Concentrated Lyc-$475 p case
CASEGOODS.
Brandy Peaches-$4 90 T doz.
Pepper Sauce-s1 65@1 Is p doz.
Hostctter Bittcrs So O009 q p %
Drake Bitters-S8 j0a9 OG ? dcz.
Plantation Bitters-S 25aS 50 b d(
LIQUORS.
| New York Branhy-Sl 23I %.
Gin--Sl 32@l GO.
Imported Cognac-$l G512 90.
Ginger Brandy-S1 250l IS.
Cherry Brandy 81 25@l IS.
Blackberry Brandy-$1 15Gl IS.
Importcd-!iolland Gin So 9OG4 y
Jamaica Rum-s5 0005 3
Irish Whiskey-S5 0C@5
Scotch whiskey-$5 000S
WINES.
Clarct-$4 as 90.
White winc-$5 50@10 90.
Champagne
Kruy & Co., (qnrts) s25 gold;
Vcuvc Cliquot Ponsardi-S9'
Piper Heidsieks-$25 90.
ALE AND PORTER.
Dutjcans Lagcrbicr-qts. 50 50 pts
Milwaukic-qts. 81 IS pts. 81 G5.
Bass 4 Co.,-Ale, pints g IS
Lard Oil s501O0.
Spices-B|ack Pepper 2o@25c per i
Allspicc-l702O
. Nutmcss-Sl goa 9 b.
CinnamOn-27a2
Cloves -17a53
; Shot & Lcad-Drop shot-S2 50 pcrs
!; Buck - So Is "
Bar Lcad-lOsc per u
. Tobacco
Manufactured all grales-45d''
Tea-Impcrial-3Oc0l 90.
-, Oolong 4009O
Gunpowder-sl 00ao 90
English Breakfast-43N | 81
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-08
%}}}arkrt and &irey,
ANp'"I:EE'TEp wEEKLY,
CHAS. l.IIERISSON
For the \INnIrAToE.l

Thr~" ii CURES Represent round lot ~;
"r>; by retail, hiYlrrrrir"> will have +,
be paid.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-08
Radical Parish Rule.

The report of A. E. Lemee, Parish
Treasurer, shows up in glazing and
damning terms the rule of radicalism
in this parish.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-08
\. ?. ANT1LLEH
HAS
HAS
Horses &c Mare

which he will trade for
HOGS AND CATTLE.
He continues the sale of vegetables
from his carts and wagons, but the sale
at market-house on Second street will be
discontinued
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-08

Total. .$1, BIB
To which add the above-lS9, 2224 81
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-08

The report shows:
Judgements obtained on
Parish paper. SlG4,663'9o
le ti r.r 24,56fo4
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-08
COTTON RECEIPTS,

COTTON RECEIPTS.
Received Previously ,~,,h,,a
R.,riyrd mi, week
FINANCIAL.
Gold slo5tt-
Silver
Parish Warrants
Vl"-'''r'
-, N'"-'oH -
Cay N"'ra'''s-''"' oc.
''>', '''''">'
>"''''' Th,;o' W.,,n ,''"' 1 l.I'''
n, f1 'n.v 81 ~ ,oa ''c
, y" ANY,, Is',,-,. ~ ',., r'' ''~'
- NV H.: rn-'- y sym
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
IF WE HAD BUT A DAY.

We should all the hours with the sweetest
things,
If we had but day:
We should drink alone at the purest springs
In our upward way:
We should love with a life times love In an
hour
II the hours were few:
We should rest, not for dreams, but for fresher
power
To be and to do.
We should guide our Maynard or wearied wills
By the clearest light:
We should keep our eyes on the heavenly hills
IL they lay in sight:
We should trample the pride and the discon-
tent
Beneath our feet:
We should take whatever q good God sent
With a trust complete.
We should waste no moments in weak regret
II the day were but one,
II what we remember and what we forget
Went out with the sun:
We should be from our clamorous selves set
free
To work or to pray,
And to be what the Father would have us be,
II we had but a day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
THE DAYS ARE GROWING LONG.

Along the bright horizon line
Dividing eartlI from orient skies,
We look more northward for the sign
Oflight each morn rs darkness dies;
Yon wood, toward which the sun slow creeps,
Will soon resound with chipping song
Throughout its still and solemn deepsE
The days are growing long.
A week ago, the sunrise blaze
Left far TO shadowy north yon spire;
This Sunday morn, the first bright rays
Its belfry lights with CLEAN of fire,
That, shining through its window, seems
An eye prophetic Of the throng
Ofjoys with which the vision teens
When days are growing long.
Life's day is growing long. We scan,
With curious, hopeful, awe-struck gaze,
LIES dim horizon line, that man
Must pass ere treading heavenly ways,
Our sun each day the zenith nears,
We sit in memory's realm of song,
Like diamonds soon will CLEAN earth s tears
LIES day Is growing long.
Earl Marble, In Folio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
A WALL
BY ALICE MAY QUINN.


ISacred to the memory Of NJ. +. NJ
Come back TO me. darling, come back from the
Where in silence the frost Jeweled grasses doth
wave;
I'm weary, / want you, you have dared to go,
And leave me so lonely, when surely you
know
The cruel cold world so loveless and drear.
In darker without you-come back 70 me
dear.
Come back, for the shadows OF grief crush me
now,
And long for the touch Of your hand on my
brow;
There's no one to care for me, no one 10 love,
Oil why did you leave me for realms above;
But surely in heaven you can not rejoice
And list to the wall Of my agonized voice.
They bade me forget you: well bid the sun
In diurnal rollings no longer to run;
As well tell the flowers no longer to bloom,
As bid me forget the dread work of the tomb.
Then come to me surely my love stood the
test;
OF its strength and endurance the Lord know
eth best.
Oh, dreary Ina waiting, the days are so long,
But struggle to light them with soul-stirriag
song;
stin restless and grieving my heart cries fer
you;
Come back to me, darling, none e'er was so
true;
In loves subtle dreaming strive to forget
How futile the effort, how vain the regret;
But fate sternly wills 1t. Then come to me,
dear,
II but for one moment my sorrow to cheer.
Come to me, darling, nor leave me in woe,
In silence 1 suffer; none other can know
The pain found in living when death should
be bliss,
o monarch ofhorrors. 1 long for your kissi.
How often when leaning on loves heaving
breast
Your arms imagine around me are pressed;
And the eyes that look tenderly down into
mine,
Byfsncy and yearning are changed into thine.
All, well, 1t is over the longing and pain;
Ger, but in anguish to rend me again.
The living and dead are so blended and true;
That you are like him while he is like you.
The noblest, the bravest, devoted, so kind
>Tis enough to derange any passionate mind;
But come back to me, darling, still rings the
refrain,
Meier to cease till out pours the free spirits
last strain,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07

The classification of jewels by the author
arranges all precious stones in three classes.
The first comprises single stone-the dia-
mond-which is composed only of carbon.
The second comprises all jewels the base of
whose composition is alumina. The list of
these is much more varied than might be
supposed, since it contains stones as varied
in appearance and color as the sapphire, the
ruby, the Balas ruby. the Spinel ruby, the
topaz, the emerald, the beryl, the aqua
marine, the cymophane and the tur-
quoise. Alumina is the base of
which is found everywhere in the utmost
abundance, and the only mark of distinction
known to chemists between the common
clay and the sapphire or the emerald is the
fact that the latter are crystallizei, and con-
tain traces of metallic oxides, which give
color to the stones. The name corundum
is applied by mineralogists to all varieties OF
crystallized alumina, whatever their color
Colorless corundum is so brilliant as some
times to be mistaken for a diamond, but it
may be readily distine uished by its double
refraction and by its small specific grav-
ity. The corundums are often exceed
ingly valuable, rubies of perfect luster
and purity being of greater value than dia-
monds. The ruby ranks first for price and
beauty among all colored stones. 1t is of
the pure red OF the spectrum, and next, after
the sapphire, is the hardest of precious
stones, always excepting the diamond.
Charles Achard, the highest authority in
France in all that concerns the traffic in
colored stones remarks that weight has not
the same effect in their case as in that OF the
diamond. Every diamond, from the very
smallest specimen upward, has its value, like
gold and silver, according to weight; but in
the case OF rubies and other gems, the little
specimens have hardly any value, and these
stones only begin to be appreciated at the
moment when their weight withdraws them
from the common lot, and assures at once
their rarity and high price. When perfect
ruby of five carets enters the market price
will be offered for it double the price of
perfect diamond of the same weight; and if
a ruby reaches the weight of ten carets, it
will bring triple the price of
diamond of the same weight (from
$1,000 to $4,O00l The carbuncle of
the ancients is the same as our modern ruby.
The most fantastic qualities were formerly
ascribed to these wonderful stones. The
carbuncles served to furnish light to certain
great serpents or dragons when old age had
enfeebled their eyes; they constantly carried
these magical stones between their teeth
only dropping them when it was necessary
to eat and drink. According to st. Epi-
phanius the carbuncle has not only the
property of shining brilliantly in darkness,
but its light is of nature so extraordinary
that nothing can arrest it, so that il shines,
for instance, through vestments with undi-
minished fire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
An Appropriate Order.
New Orleans Republican. /

A sugar-naker, who mightas well be called
Onessmus Smith as anything else, died re-
Gently in one of our country parishes. He
was not long i'll, and the day before he died
he had ordered a bill of goods through his
commission merchant in New Orleans The
news of the mans death flew on the wings
OF the wire, but the requisition for supplies
came along in a slow steamboat way and ar
rived two or three days afterward. por-
ton of the order was sent to a wholesale
drug house for an article used largely in
sugar-making. 1t was well-managed drug
house and its order clerk below was in the
habit of communicating through speaking
tube with the bookkeepcr above before fili-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07

ing an order, the object of these shooting
whispers back and forth through the tin
communication being to ascertain if the per
son ordering the goods is entitled to credit
In the case we refer to the order clerk
shouted up, "How's accounts of 0nessmus
Smith," And the information was slid
down, Accounts o. K, but we've advices
that Smiths dead" That's al right" said
the man below, "he's sent for ten barrels Of
sulphur"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
Closing Scenes.
Washington Dispatch.

There is a perfect rush of business at the
Office of the pardon clerk in the department
of justice. 1t is the custom to pardon all
criminals at the close of an administration
that can make out good case, so as to leave
a clean record for the incoming man. Joyce's
Attorney Bliss and will be surely made out
this week. The great majority of applica-
tions for pardon are for ordinary violations
OF law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-07
ALL SORTS.


The Sands o. Dee.
Oh, Mary, go and call the cattle home
Across the sands of Dee;
The western gale blew wild and dark with
foam,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-18
NOTICE.

NTOTICE is hereby given that special term
IN of the Circuit o. urt for IN county of Chip
pewa will he held at the Court House, In Saait
Ste Mrie, in said GO .Inty, OH Monday, the goth
day of August peXt ensuing.
rated Sault Ste.. Marie, Ju l6, \. ID. 1877. :
by order.
20 DANIEL CO iODWIN,
Circuit Judge, Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
DRAM LYNN.
Uounty Clerk Chippewa county, Mich.
Std
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-18

Every sheet printed is registered by the
press and the company is compelled to
give an account of every one. If aisw
cards were lost it would cause considera-
bic trouble, although the loss itself might
be trifiing. Any cards that are spoiled
in the cutting or defaced in any way are
retained and destroyed by the govern
ment Inspector.
The postoffice officials in this city do
not regard postal cards with favor. Post
master James expressed the opinion the
other day that they were emphatically a
nuisance, and one of the subordinate Of
ficials asserted that postal cards caused a
falling off i'm the sale of stamps Of 1000
day. The daily sales of cards, he said.
would amount 10 $4,000 OH an average
OH some days as many as 100000 had
been sold. There was gradual increase
in the sale of cards. and this had been
the case since they were first introduced.
Other causes besides the demand for post
al cards had effected the sale of stamps,
the daily falling off in which amounted
to about $4,000. These causes were the
hard times and the sale of stamps by
country pOstmasters, which had recently
been exposed. Postal cards in this cOun-
try could not fail To be a loss to the gov
ernment, because they were carried so
far alta trfling cosr. In England they had
met with more success on account of the
limited territory over which they had to
be distributed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-18
BIG GAME OF CARDS.
1t is the Hired Man of Uncle Sam who
Holds the Hand and Shufflcs off
100000 DailY-The How and
the Effect.
From the New York Tribune.


the Effect.
From the New York Tribune.
The paper upon which postal cards are
printed comes in sheets about ~ inches
by % inches in size, and is packed in
boxes containing about 1000 sheets, and
weighing $50 pounds each. After the
boxes are nnpacked the first thing in or
der is the printing. This is done by two
Hoe cylinder presses, each of which
prints % cards at single impression.
the printed sheets are then placed in
racks and allowed to dry for two days, in
order to prevent any blotting or deface-
ment. Now they are ready for the cut
tiers, of which there are three, at present.
By the FIRST, which is rotary cutter, the
sheets are divided crOsswise in ten strips,
containing four postal cards each. The
sheets pass through this machine as rap
idly as one can follow another. The strips
are then collected in packages OF 100 each
the edges are made exactly even, and the
packages are then placed on the iron ia
bles OF the cutters, which sever them i'll
the opposite direction. Of these cutters
there are two, both known as the Grams
ton ''under-cut.' len packages OF 100
sheets each, after leaving tie rotary cutter
are placed i'll the "under-cut 30 a lever is
pulled which sets the machinery i'm mo
ton. and up comes heavy knife with a
diagonal motion, and there are 400 post
al cards complete i'm a twinkling. A bit
OF brass is removed, allowing the uncut
packages to be moved up Il proper dis
lance under the knife, and the process re-
peated. The cards are then taken i'm
punches convenient to be handled, and
the edges are carefully brushed to re-
move all dust and feather" They then
pass into the hands of Is girls, by whom
they are counted out into packages COLI
tanning 20 cards each. Twenty packages
are placed into pasteboard boxes. which
again are packed in boxes, containing
from 1000 to 26,OO0 cards apiece.
The presses are now printing about L.
100000 cards a day. The con ract re-
quires that 100000 cards shall be made
in day, if the demani is so great.
1t is not expected that many visitors
will enter the rooms in which the cards
are made. but precautions are taken to
prevent the loss or abstraction of cards.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-18
SETH c. MOFFATT, Register.
PERRY HANNAH. Receiver.

T n the matter of Special Term of the Circuit
L Court for the county of Cheboygan-
1t appearing to me necessary tn IT q special
term of the Circuit Court for said county of Che
bnygan bc held. 1t is therefore hereby ordered
that ii sfet ia term of said Court be held at the
Court House in the VILLAGE of Cheboygan, in sad
UNITY, commencing the second Thursday
after the first Tuesday of September next, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. MI iG Is further order
ed that this order be published i'm each Of the
newspapers printed and published in said village
of ChebOygan, in every issue OF the came for at
least thirty days Mt Xt proceeding the commence
ment of said term.
" itness my hand this 24sh day of July, &. d.
Is Z.
r, HATCH, B., Circuit Ju lee.
Old
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-18

He succeeded. His steel became ia.
nous. Huntsman's ingots for fine work
were in universal demand. He did not
call them cast steel. That was his secret
About ITO large mandatory of this
peculiar steel was established at After
cllffe. The process was wrapped in Sc
crecy by every means within reach-true
and faithful men hired, the work divided
and subdivided, large wages paid and
stringent oaths administered. 1t did not
answer.
One mid-winter night as the tall chin
neys of the Atterclitie Steel Works belch-
ed forth their smoke traveller knocked
at the gate. 1t was bitterly cold; the
snow fell fast, and the wind howled
across the moor. The stranger, apparent
y plougiiman or agricultural Iaborer
seeking shelter from the storm awakened
no suspicion. Scanning the wayfarer
closely, and moved by motives of human
lty, the foreman granted his request and
let him i'm.
Feigning to be worn out with cold and
fatigue, the poor fellow sank upon the
floor, and soon appeared TO be asleep.
That, however, was far from his inten-
ton. He saw workmen cut bars of steel
into bits, place them in crucibles, and
thrust the crucibles into furnace. The
fire was urged to its extreme power. I'M
til the steel was melted. Clothed in wet
rags, to protect themselves from the heat,
the wOrkmen drew out the glowing cru
cibles, and poured their contents into a
mould. Mr.. Huntsman'S factory had
nothing more to disclose. The secret of
making cast steel had been found.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-18
Notice..

u S. LAND OFFICE,
TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, Ang, u, 1877.
COMPLAINT having beer entered at this Office
" by David w .Botsford, against Thomas e.Bel-
dated March 2, is s. upon the e \, section 80,
township 81 north, range west, in lChebOygan
county, Michigan, with view to the cancela-
zion of said entry; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the Gath day
of October, 1871, at onelo'cock p. NJ, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleges
SETH c. MOFSATT, Register.
Got PERRY HANNAH, Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-18
Legal.
IN ORDINANCE

To repeal an ordinance entitled "An Ordnance
relative to Streets, S d, and Cross aoalks."
The Village Of Che6oydn Ordains-
SFC. That an ordinance entitled "An ordin-
ance relative to Streets, Side and Gross walks"
adopted June 9th, 1871, be and the same is here
by repealed
SEC 2. This or nance shall take immediate eff
feet.
Adopted August 18th, 1877.
w. w. >TROHN, President.
THOMAS BENTLEY, Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-18

A little elbow LEAFS upon your knee,
Your tired knee, that has SD much to lear;
A chlld's dear eyes are looking loving
From underneath E atch Oh tangled hair
Perhaps yuu do MT heed the velvet touch
Q:warm. moist fingers folding yours 70 ti.ht
You do not prize this blessing over mucn.
You almost arr too tired 10 pray tonight
X aid Il i not otI ZEE it as 1 do to-davB o
We axf o dull and thank 'ess; and too slow
To cAtch the sunshine till it slirs away
And now 1t seems eurt,aseing strange to me.
That, while bore the badge oil motherhood,
did not kiss more Oft, and tenderly.
The little child that brought me only god.
And II, some night when you SIT down tn rest,
You mss this elbow from your tire,l knee,
1nts restless, curling head from of your b. east,
II from your own the dimpled hands had ipped,
Amt ne'er would nestle in your palms again;
II the while feet into their grave had tripped,
Gould not blame you Tor your feart acne then
wonder SO that mothers ever fret
AT Little children clibglDg TO their gown;
Or that the footprints, when the days are wet,
y. re ever black enough 20 MAKE 'hen iio"n'
III could find little muddy boot,
Or cap or jacket, on my chamber floor;
1t could k IS "a rosy. restle- fOot,
Aud hear Its patter In my hume once more.
If could mend broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make kite, to reach the sky
There il no woman in Gods world could say
But ALL the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by shining head;
NV singing Girding from lie nest is flown;
The little boy used III Kiss is dead
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-18

The railroad is constructed and IN operation
from jackson to Gaylord, q distance of two hua-
dred and thirty-six miee, and VIII soon be COM
plei ed to the straits Of Mackinaw, further dis
lance If about fifty five miles. 49,.
Particular attention is called to the large tracts
of the best white and Nor way pine timber along
t. e line of the road, and upon tbs An Sable.
Cheboygan, Mnskegon and MAJ istes rivers, the
most important logging streams In the state
The Farming Lands Of the company include
some of the most fertile and we'll watered hard
wood lands in the state. Especial at ention is
called t. the farming lands in Crawford: OtsegQ
and Cheboygan coucties, which are high and
rolling; timbered mainly with the finest hard ma
pie; soiI, black sandy loan, and abounaing IN
springs of the purest water. These counties are.
beng rapidly settled. and the numbering business
in the vicinity will afford to farmers nrst rase
market for reduce tor many years.
TERMS OF SALE.
For pine lands, one-fourth down, and remain
der in three equal annual payments, with inter.
est at seven per cent. For farming lands TO set
tiers. longer lime will be gwen if desired. y J
Send for illustrated pamphlet, full OF facts ana
o. NJ. BARNEs, Land Commissioner,
Mostly Lansing, Mlcn'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-18
Notice..

STAND OFFICE. }
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July 20. 1877.
COMPLIANT having been entered at tins of
" flee by Merritt Chandler, against John b.
Clark, for abandoning his homestead entry, No.
ITO, dated July 7, 1876, upon the y IF 4
and Its 3, 4, and 6, section "a, town
ship So north, range 5 west, in Che
boygan county, Michigan. with view to the
cancellation OF said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned TO appesr at this Ofice on the
10Th day OF Sept mber, 1877, at l O'Clock T. M. to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandon ment.
SETH @. MOFFATT, Register.
PERRY HANNAH. Receiver