davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

The FAMILY.-The family is the
educator of the race. Here men and
women are made. What they are ia
the world, that they were in che family
as children. The family is the place
where the first lessons Of law are re-
oeived, and where the whole character
in view Of the law, has direction given
it. The citizen is made in the family
long before the time for voting or &C
tivity, has come. When Napoleon said
in answer to Madame de Stael's ques-
ton about frances greatest need,
Mothers, he asserted the all-potent in
fuence Of a true life. The family is the
greatest means for the development Of
character. Whata World does it pre-
sent for the affections to abide inl
Where in all the earth besides are
sympathies so warm, love SO pure and
fsrvent as heres All that gives value or
beauty to human character finds in the
family at once an atmosphere 10 which
to expand and develop the elements
which shall bring it 70 the highest per-
fiction.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
Csnfesslng Christ.

Mrs. J. F. Willing says: Confession
is Of service to us, because it gives form
and deiniteness to our thought and pur.
pose. A sentiment is never surely
ours until we give it expression in At
tempting to inpart to another. Our
thought grows by utterance. Literary
stars are always in groups; the Eliz-
bethan, the Augustan, the Victorian
ages Of English literature are examples.
Does God turn loose upon the world q
troop of the people Of genius, now and
then, or how is its Probably ono great
thinker comes upon the literary stage.
and stirs another to write or say what
he knows about affairs, in the best
manner possible, and they tive provoke
others to bright sayings; and thoughts
that would have been quite common
place, if they had not had ,ntterance,
become brilliant, under the excited ex.
preston necessary in holding ones own
in wit contest. Are not the con-
ventions, congresses, and parliaments
of the present day an outgrowth Of this
principle? Earnest people come TO-
gether on purpose to stir and be stirred
by the expression necessary to make
the affair success to the best thought
upon the subject in hand; and has it not
come to pass that most Of the advance
movements Of the time owe their ex-
istence to just this brain sharpening
process7' -...-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

1t Is the solemn thought connected
with middle life that life's last business
is begun in earnest; and it is then, mid
way between the cradle and the grave,
that man begins to marvel that he let
the days ofyouth 90 by SO half enjoyed.
1t is the pensive autumn feeling; it is
the sensation of half sadness that We
experience when the longest day Of the
year Is past, and every day that follows
is shorter, and the light fainter, and the
feeble shadows tell that nature is hast
ening with gigantic footsteps to her win
ter grave. So docs man look back up
on bus youth. When the first gray.
hairs become visible, when the unwel-
come truth frstens itself upon the mind.
that man Is no longer going up hill,
but down, and the sun is always west
ering he looks back on things behind.
When We were children, We thought as
children. But now there lies before US,
with its earnest work, and
then old age, and then the grave, and
then home. There ia a second youth
for man, better and holier than his first,
if he will look on, and not look back.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

Our FUTURE LIFE.-When stem
and flower wither, root does not die /;
it remains buried in the earth, to pro-
duse new Life another year. When you
wrap yourselves in wool and fur to keep
out cold, God wraps up these bulbs to
keep them from perishing. He covers
them with a mantle Of snow. Although
invisible, they are not destroyed. When
spring comes they reappear, often more
beautiful than before. Sometimes ono
root would bear fifty blossoms. Death
is our winter. Tho body is laid in the
ground. When the spring time Of the
resurrection comes, it will rise again
more beautiful than ever. There are
difference between the bodies Of earth
and those ofheaven. No more hunger,
or pain, or crying or sin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
What Christianity ID.

Christianity is not conversion to GER
tain doctrines and dogmas, but con-
version to certain mode Of living, pure
hopeful-to life which puts in man 4
heart to forgive and forget, to Lift up
the fallen, relieve the suffering. and the
religion that creates in man heart that
produces such . life, is Christianity,
and that man is Christian. The 70.
ligiou that makes home beautiful, the
father kind, the mother thoughtful,
children obedient, man justto his fellow
men and true to his own convictions, is
the religion the world wants, and for
which men and women are dying. That
will create millennium In every houss-
hold and the dawn Of the thousand years
in every heart; and BY tho fruit projecting
from tho avenues Of affection, CONVEX.
sation, bsnevolence, humanity, etc., do
wejudge the Christianity in man and
the man Of Christianity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

A FINE HEAD OF HAIR is such an
indispensable adjunct to beauty, that no
one who prizes good looks should neg
lect to use london Hair Color Be
storer," the most delightful article ever
introduced to the American people for
increasing its growth, restoring its
natural color, and at the same time a
lovely HAIR dressing and beautifier. 1t
is totally different from all others not
sticky and gummy, and free from ell
impure ingredients that render many
other articles obuoxious in fact, it is
exquisitsly periumed and SO perfectly
and elegantly prepared as to mako il a
lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury.
Sold BY all dealers in fine toilet articles,
1t rs cents bottle, or six bottles for
"a. Address letters and orders to Dr..
Swayne & Son.! Philada, Ask your
druggist for it,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

'.IrCHINa PILEs"-Is yerys preYa-
lent and distressing complaint, the
symptoms Of which are moisture Ike
uerspiration, intense itching, particular
IN at night, when undressing, or after
getting warm in bed, might think PIN
worm were crawling in and about the
rectum, the private parts are sometimes
affected. Do not suffer an other hour,
and allow them to become aggravated
while you have pleaseutand sure cure
in 'sSwayne's Ointment" Also cures
letter and all skin diseases. Mailed to
any address on receipt of price, SO cents
box, or three boxes sl.25. Address
letters to DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadel-
phia, Richmond agents, Bodeker Broth
ers, :.1444 Main street. Sold by all lead
ing druggists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

compared to the robust charms of our
country lasses. I found that it was the
beauty Of that scourge Of seaside cities
consumption. Her parents knew my
darling could not live to be my BRIDE but
because she had given me the treasure Of
her love, they made me welcome as on 9
in their home" T.
It spent my days in the counting
house of Mr.. Nelson, my evenings with
Josephine. She faded slowly before my
loving eyes, growing weaker and weak
er till she died, clasping my hand in
hers. That was forty years age, but I
have loved no woman since. I will
keep faith with Josephine till we meet
in Heaven. When I die, Will, all I
have VIII be yours, but bury this with
me-"
AS he spoke he put a small locket,
that had been hidden in his bosom.
into WHIPS hands. Opening, it disclos-
ed the face Of very beautiful woman.
At tie sight Of it, Will cried: ---.-
''How much like Floy Hartley ~
Mrs. Hartley is Josephine's sister,"
said Uncle Josh, quietly. ''Now you
know why am so fond of Floy."
There was long silence, and Uncle
Josh knew from WHIPS face and the firm
erase Of his hand, that his story had
fallen upon sympathizing affection.
"Come," said he cheerfully, after a
long pause +; elf Miss Holway has ac-
tually accepted, must see about we'd
ding present." 81.
''She actually has" said Will, land
the money saved for a piano is to go
for trousseau."
lis that hint for me to buy piano."
said Uncle Josh. "Well, 1 will"
But when the wedding day was fixed,
and Will consulted Uncle Josh about a
house, he was informed that Mrs. STAN
toms wedding present from her new
uncle would be a neat brown stone
house, fully furnished, including piano,
with one room reserved for Uncle Josh.
There are children's voices now in
the handsome house, and Uncle Josh
has stood godfather to a sturdy name
sake. The sun of prosperity shines up
on viii, but he says his business sue
cess, his happy home, his freedom from
worldly perplexities, have all depended
on the good sense Of his wife, who in
all expenditures, all charities, first con-
s:ders whether or not she can afford the
outlay ; and while she is liberal and
large-hearted, is never ashamed to ex-
ercise economy or to decline an eKtrav-
agance,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
Christ the ReveaIer.

A man goes forth on dark night.
Stretched before him lies a beautiful
landscape.-But he sees no beauty, All
10 covered up in darkness. Night hangs
like veil over all that beauty. But
the night is passing on into morning,
and after while he sees indistinctly
objects near him. and, over against the
eastern sky, the dim outlines of trees
and mountains appear. Soon other
objects are seen; outlines give place to
details, the trees are hung with foliage
and blossoms, yerdure covers the valleys,
and here and there the mountains side.
Plants, tinted leaves and flowers beauti-
fy the scene. groups Of clouds and fly
ing birds relieve it. Last Of all the sun
appears above the eastern horisop. 1t
was His coming that revealed all that
beauty. Mountains, valleys, rivers,
rocks, trees, clouds, all were there be-
fore, but light, the revealer, was not
there.
So it is when man comes out from
the darkness Of sin into the glorious
light and liberty Of the sons Of God. All
the great truths of Christ's salvation ex-
isted before, but they were hidden
from his view beneath the night of un-
belief. Jesus had died, the just for the
unjust; the atonement was made; the
price had been paid; his redemption was
accomplished; these all existed as facts,
but Christ, the Light Of the world, had
not cone to him. When the light
comes, when Christ Eliminates the soul,
these great truths become real to him.
He sees that Jesus died for him, the
debt is paid for him, pardon and saliva
ton are given him. He knows Christ
now, not as the divine man Of to-day, the
commingled humanity and divinity; but
as surety for him, present with him,
guiding him, Cheering him, helping him,
keeping him. Christ has become real
to him. His love, the controlling pas
sion Of his soul; His spirit, the guiding
principle of his lite. The Light Of the
world, the divine Revealer, has made
tho way clear, and now he walks no
more in darkness, for he has the Light
OF life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

We stopped at "Knight's Landing"
and called on Mr.. Reed, writes Cali
fornla correspondent ofthe New York
Evening Post. We were told that he
was busy in the field. There We found
him in two-thousand acre lot, super
intending his force Of thirty men, his
steam engine, his headers, wagons,
mules, thresher and separator. all Of
which were working tremendously to-
gether, gathering in his crops; and this
was small outfit compared with that
Of Mr.. Boggs at Princeton, with whom
We passed two days, entertained most
agrssably by his family in a princely
farmers mansion. We accompanied
him to his six-thousand-acre field and
there saw the machinery multiplied, as
one hundred acres each day was har-
vested, and the stream of wheat rolled
into its bags at the rate of twelve
bushels per minute. Not contented
With this little farming, Mr.. Boggs
gives his attention to raising some of
the finest horses in the State. About
twenty Of them We saw groomed in the
stables, aud there were droves Of more
common horses and mules fr0licking
over the thcusand-acre lawn. Mr..
Boggs owns one hundred thousand
acres in California and fly thousand in
Oregon. Most of it is pasturage. for he
raises not more than one hundred and
fifty thousand bushels of wheat. He
has few thousand cattle, be could not
recollect the exact number, nor could
he tell If his sheep would count moro
than forty thousand, but be knew that
they were not below that figure. They
are sheared twice In the year, averaging
eight pounds Of wool each, aud netting,
clear Of all expenses, something more
than one dollar head. We're they not
thinned out for the market they would
double themselves every two years; and
twenty thousand being annually sold
at one dollar head, there is q : total
Of sixty thousand dollars. Here
is model California farmer-a State
honored by his fellow-citisens
with the directorship Of various public
insitutions-whc cameinto Sacramento
thirty years ago . barefoosed boy, and
who modestly says that be has grown
rich BECAUSE he could not help it,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

Let not sleep fall upon your eyes till
you have thrice reviewed the transactien
of the past day. Where have 1 turn
ed aside from rectitudes What have 1
been doing. What have I left undone
which ought to have dones Begin
thus from the first act, and proceed;
and, ia conclusion, at the i'll which you
have done, be troubled. and rejoice for
the good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
How to Sit . HoFse.

O=AASA Is AANAphS shoS q
horseman grows from his seat" BY
seat is meant the manner In which the
weight Of his person receives the inn
pulse Of TIL horses movement. At
every step the impulse changes. and at
every change, unless the seats a good
one, the weight is jostled aad the
smooth action of the horse is disturbed.
If it Is good, it is SO adjusted as to re-
ceive the changing action with yield
ing resistance to the shock, and to give
no undue check to the motive power
While there must be certain ease of
displacement there must also be an
ability to hold firm to the saddle, and,
after leaving it, to return smoothly to
it. The real points of attachment
should be only from the knee upward, -
by the inner fat of the thigh. Ease of
motion depends on the freedom of the
lower leg and the ready fexibility Of the
loins. From the knee to the hip we
need firmness and solidity from the
knee downward and from the hip up
ward, the freest pliancy. No move
ment Of the horse should be so sudden,
and no lift in leaping should be SO great,
that the thighs may not securely retain
their position, and the body and calves
their dexibility. Rigidity Of the body
implies she transmission of force to the
long end Of the lever, which is the father
Of the fall, while rigidity of the lower
legs carries an uncontrolled impulse to
the other end of the lever and disturbs
the horse. The absolute point Of con-
tact-the point which never yields its
GRIPS at the knees only. In the leap,
and to less degree in the gallop, these
are the constant points Of commune
cation, and however much the seat
may be raised In strong leap these
regulate its safe and correct return.
Pliancy of the hips and freedom Of the
calves are the first objects to be sought,
and it Is these which 1t is the most diff
cult for the mature beginner to &C.
quire. Much help may be gained from
sort Of calisthenic exercise of the body,
swaying from front to rear and from side
to side. and moving the arms in all
directions, retaining meanwhile firm
seat without the action of the calves or
the heels. There should be cultivated
too the ability to reach che toe far
forward on the horse's shoulder, and to
raise the heel high against his side
without materially changing the position
Of the knee. In short, the man should
learn the new art Of moving his head,
arms, body and lower legs from his new
point Of attachment at the thighs and
seat, with the same instructive ease and
certainty with which be has learned to
move his whole person when resting on
his feet. In proportion as this sup
pleness has become complete and in
stinctive, in that proportion does the
man remove himself from the condition
Of suit Of clothes stuffed with sand
which would topple over with the least
move ment Of the horse. ''-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

Harper's Bazaar says: Ladies will
wear cancels hair listers this WINTER"
We don't like to dispute such an au-
thority as the Bazaar, but we will bet
Mr.. Harper $500 we know one woman
who will wear the same old elghty-6ye
cent water proof all winter long, unless
her husbands lottery ticket catches q
more christian number than oughty
ought hundred and eughty ought. As it
did last year. 4e1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
OyERsEERs POOR
JUSTICES Of TIE PEACE.

DAVIS D,sr-Dr c. a. Brown, obsd Funk and
Jno. Fl. Snarr.
sroSEwALL.-g. Il CrabIi,a EH Cofel;, snowdea
Whitaker.
JoHssroS-J II. Rodefer, Martin strickler.
Levi Ii. Culier'
MAp1soS.-Sanuel C, CamnoeI James J.
Coffman, Samuel Rinker.
R. Miller.
Len. White williamson p. P. Zirk!e.John II.
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
PO ETlC AL.
"CALL ME NOT DEAD"
BY r. w. GLIDER.

Call me not dead when 1, indeed, have gone
Into the company of the everything
High and most glorious poets! Let thanksgiving
Rather be made. Say-"He at la st hath won
Rest and release converse supreme and wise,
Music and song and light of immortal faces:
To-day, perhaps, wandering In starry places,
He hath met Keats, and known by his eyes.
Tomorrow twho can say?) Shakespeare may pass
And our lost friend just catch one syllable
OF that three-centuried wit that keep SO well,-
Or Milton,-or Dante, looking on the grass,
Thinking of Beatrice, and listening still
To chanted hymns that sound from the heavenly
hill"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

Letpleasure be ever 10 innocent, the
sxcess Is always criminal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

Misery loves company, and so does a
manageable young lady.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
ROAD COMMISSIONERS,
SHENANDOAH COUNTY BANK.

John G. N eem, President.
David L. Kagey, Cashier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
CON STABLES.

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
!. Il. GrablIl, Woodstock
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS.
? W. Magruder Woodstock, Va
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-15
SHERiFF'S SALE.

10y VIRTUE. OF AN ORDER OF BALE IS.
ID sued ont NJ the District Court Of the
Ninth Judicial rl.t.lct Of TO State Of S6yadn
III and for the County of Elko, ia the suit OF J..
wilscy. rlaiTtiG, against Nar,liS Silver Company,
Defendants. ami IN tho suiI Of n. Ic7y uud ".
SciEel. against tho same Defendants, duly At
tested tho Sth day tf Naich, A. u. Idfi.
have levied III On the following described real
estate, to-yvit: 3D.,
That certain FIVE sIlmp que.i4 Iriu and
mill house, with tho bnilrr, engine, ruLstec and
machinery therein and thereto .Giiarhri, sitIa-
ted OH the westerly biuk OF icHrod Creek. near
tbs lGadwaterii Thereof, IN the tow1I.Irip Of
liuno. near the town or Village Of Bruno, IN the
county Of Elko STATE Of Nevada nov ns ilIp Mar
dis quartz mill. together with the I=nh on which
the saii mill ard mill houBc. engine, boiler,
rooster and machinery Is 'siiultod.y: I'll
A full and complete inventory Of said pro.
perty will be exhibited Al tho tiuit and place OF
sale thereof. -.. -.
Notice il hereby given. that on SATURDAY,
Tie = SEVENTH DAY OF APRiL' A. ID.
1871, between the hours " O'clock 4. II. aud 8
o'clock =. a.. viz. :'atI9 o'clock -. OF raid day
ut tho Court House, In tho county Of Ilko, State
Of Nevada, will srIl tho above ilckrr,btd pro-
perry Ia the bighcst bidder or LiIdGrs for cash.
gold cola OF thG uniicl States. . J.
''Ia- "..-,a - ED. l.. SEITZ, Sheriff
? ,biYy Lf": WiSrs' hcpnty. ,y,... ;mlo4w
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-15
ASSESSMENT HoTicE.,.

STAnR KING SILVER INNING CON- !
- pany.-Location OF principal place o
business, San FranClsco, State Of California.
Location OF works, Spruce Noun.lin; Elko
county, Nevada. -...-,....... ir.',l
NOTICE Is hereby given ihal at 4 meeting Of
the Hoard of DirtttOrs. held -nnthe Tih day OF
March, 1871, an asausSmcnt (So. ~ OF Twelve
and onr-half rCnss per sLaF0 was loyicd upon tie
clliial STOCK Of The corporation, payable iinuo-
diatcly. In Tinted States geld c1in 30 tic .Stcrc-
tary, at the n!lica Of tic ColnInuy, 81 and "a
Merchants i:xriIan2c, California strcvt. San
francisco, California. 'r
Any rtock upon which this ns,. sGnis3l tkali re-
Inr!n unpaid Oh tho thu IGCiIli day q April, 1877
viii l'c delinquent and s.ly'riiLe.l f., Fl!s nj
pnllc anciiot, aud i.'lr-s paNnIeLt II L. Ia bc-
lore viii h, cold on SATURDAY. tho SEVENTH
day Of MAY. 1877, 90 lay the tlc'm9neGt A.. es5-
ucnt, tntGthcr with GoS,s Of advertising aud
expenses of saic. III order OF Tire BCIid Of
-. r..,. LOUIS KArLAS. Secretary.
oFTIcE-RUoms &c ard IT AIerclanls' TX
change. California sr"ei, Sun Frsnoisoo. Cali.
fOrnia. mlI.,d
- Hlf ........ ,-Is-s .- -l1,. IL ''-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-15

-'-sF'i" HHtG , l-T-..7: = 81 - 81
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvrS'f6 CHARLES
IL Stcrncr sud unlr ow n Cp-UMncI OF 2UO
fe1t OF aIo nIiuiIE ErOu ii. location anil claim
knnMi and recorded by :he name of" luIuE
BELL located October nth. lSG9. 10y William
Irown. Charles StnrnCr and $. Z. Weller, on
the ridge Of what Is known na lob lIcnicr
Mountain. and souie eco sect north Of the Hob
Hunter mine, In liailnuIi Mining nittTict, Eiko
county. State or Nevada. that theiO ~ now duo
:coEl you for assessment work done anu per-
FORMED On the above naIncL Ttnc, by tho un-
ucrsiGned. co-ownCI, ul to the 3lSt day OF
bcecInlGr. 1866 the sum of $50 i'll UGiiCd States
Gcld CON; that being the amount IcquiTCd 10 10
cIptal during the years 1917 and q. by the
development of thu mining resources uf the
United States" approved Nay lCth. 1872. and
tie nrts aincn'laiury thereof; the rata sun 10,
expended being $40 per yrHc for each leo feet
ar stid delinquent feet OF the BLUE BELL.
mining claim. ANIL that FuCh Of you rs shall
q HIn expiration or ninety days ni.er Tue COM
pleiinn Of the publication Of this notiHe. he lc-
linpucnt IL tho Iiay mCnt uf yoar respective per-
.tcns thereof. and shSli fail or refuse TO con-
tribute AMI pay to mo yonrl proportion OF tho
expenditure 40 made, At the rat, Of $40 for each
100 feet. which you may soy"tally own In said
blue BELL Iuiuc AMI Clslri. the Interest, right
or property IN said iriDing' EroniId and claim
owned by any and every Such delinquent owner
will become tho prorccty OF tho undersigned
eO-owncr, who has nsdn the TcluirCd. caprniI-
turc3 thereon required Oy the nct OF Congress-
before mentioned and rcclird. Payment 10 be
laHdo to me at Elso. fevaia: :, 49,.
{ Elio, Now, March u, 1877. . . = mitOCi
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-15
ALL Observation-Disclosures.

sszsHQETII LEOPARD BI:NINGSCOM-
S@A10& Tcnx-1ncS;iun "f piinciSl .raeo Of busl-
ncSs like, Nevada Location VI works. cornu-
eoIia MninG .nIsiriSt. Elko County. Nevada.
SuIIcE-ThCTc IL Delinquent upon tho fellow;
TasSS.sa itlfei cutie SECOND dy Of FHTISUSitY
1871. tho amounts ,fet- orIoSiiD tie names Of
The rcsLSk tive sEars Z glltrs ~ !clnMs: - -.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

IN IME MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF T. B.
y, IIlfs. Eeeestsd! Sotlte 10 Hereby given
by the undersigned, Administrator Of taid e.
tste'to the creditors or. and MI portions having
Claims against ILt La,nc, 20 exhibit them. With
I !hg ntcrrh4iJ TuvtAeTs Tlthi1 ten months from
nA Gfst publication Of thiJ notice. TO tho un.
ncrhGnci, at his olncc In tho town Of Hlko,
BOuniy OF Eiso.. @if $50 al. 'F.'''r .
JOHN II. sUdGET'T, Administrator. p
Eho. F.bruniy &c. 1877. f27.2In