davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-05
OvERSEERs POOR.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
DAVIS DIsr.-Dr. G. A Brown, Daniel II. spengler.
Jas. B. jackson.
SToNEWALL.-J. II. Grabill Eli Coffelt, Snoden
Whitaker.
JOHNSTON r. Rodefer, Martin Stricken,
Levi H. Cutler.
MAD1soN.-Jacob Lantz, James J. Coffman,
Samuel Rinker.
AsHBr.-saml. Hannah, Samuel Kingree, Jacob
r. Miller.
LEE.-Joha H Kagey, Geo. NJ Tidler, John NJ.
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-05

CIRCUIT CoURT.-P. w. Magruder, E. e. Stick
ley, Geo. Miley
County CoURT.-P. W. Magruder, z. Stick
ley, L. TripIett. Jr.
COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS.
P. W. Magruder Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-05
CONSTABLES.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
J. Il. GrablIl, Woodstock.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
DAvIs,-G. A. Brown, Joseph Windle,
SIoNEwALL.-Jas. W, S,noots D. F. epiker, Jacob
Spige.
JoHNsoN,-E. 3. Shaver, Daniel Bowman, Silas
Munich.
MADIsoN,-Jos. Conner, S. NJ. Lantz, Samuel
Schumacher.
AsHBY.-9ionroe Funkhouser A. J. Myers, Sam'
Hannah.
LEG. NJ. Tidler, Jacob Nef, B. B. wierman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14

sposible for his good citizenship; the
IChamberlain will administer to him
the oath OF fidelity, shake hands with
him and give hjn in q gold box slip
OF parchment warranting to him, and
to his children dwelling within seven
miles OF the city, the franchise Of q
freeman OF London. Under this fran
chfse Gen. Grant will be at liberty to
carry on any retail trade within the
limits Of the City Of Londoa without
being taxed at the gates on, the, goods
he briugs in; he viii be exempted also
from compulsory service in the British
army or navy. If be elects to live
within the city iimits-rather q long
way from the West End which is ma
king so much of him Just now-he will
be free from tolls and customs through.
out all England and parts of the sea;
and his children being left orphans will
have the right to become wards of the
city and to pot their property for safe
keeping into the City Chamber. He
will also, we believe, have the right to
huns in the county of Middlesex-
which may seem to him acrueI mock.
cry, seeing that heis just now q lion
himself and. Is more in the way of be-
ing hunted than OF hunting there. As
a citizen of London, he will find him.
self In illustrious company. We do
not clearly remepb Der whether the
Shah and the Sultan are both in the
same case. though we think they are.
Bat Blucher and the Emperor Alexan-
der, Theirs and the third Napoleon, re-
ceiyed this franchise, as he is about to
receive 1t, as compliment to them
selves and their respective countries,
and q great many British peers hold
II by Inheritance lfIIlad adi s-ll-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
7Axes orthe Pre~sdents,

Gen. Grsnf, born in 1892, is now the
only living ex President. We find
| that the others, seventeen in all, lived
| TO an average age of A73 years. This
pfolongation OF the lives Of the Presi-
deuts beyond the three score and ten
allotted ty the Psslnist Is higher sv-
erage than must lerseus weuid have
supposed wes o fart, and IL iss reached,
moreover, notwithstanding the aa-
timely taking OF OF Harrison, Taylor
and Lincoln, all OF whom were cut of
premature ~ inre6nsequence or their OF.
/ ici. position frhat the fourteen 9TH
ers Should h,ve been such. specimens OF
longevity as to bring the average up to
rs is an evidence either that the Pres
fdeney is not necessarily and iuepita-
bly, aiife-kiIIing office. or else that the
American Presidents have been eonsti-
strong and long-lived men.
Washington died at 81 ,lof an attack Of
something like pleurisy, but for which
he might have lived, no doubt, to q
marked o'd age. John Adams died at.
81. Jefferson, the philosopher and
ststeman, lived quite ~ long as he
wished to live, and died 1T SO, on the
same day that saw the depait tnre of his
predecessor-the Fourth, Of July, 1926.
Madison lived to bs So; Monroe died at
73, John Quincy Adams at 81; General
jackson lived to the age Of 7S, and but
fof certain bullet wounds would prob
ably have lasted few years longer;
Van Buren, died at so, Harrison At s.,
Tyler at ~, Polk at 81, Taylor at 66,
FilInore at "A, Pierce at 65 (Dany peo-
pie have supposed he was younger),
buchanan at AZ, Linculn at Sc and
and Johnson at IS. Polk seemed to
have . constitution that should have
given him tweoty9 years mors OF ltfe,
and Lincoln, no doubt but for Booths
pistol would have lived score OF
years longer. i 7Ig-,siEg ssT tr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14


GENERAL SHERIDAN contributed briefly to
the Decoration day talk about reconciliation.
In brief speech in Chicago he said he was
ready to applaud the desire to forgive all the
past, but to do that the forgiveness must be
thorough and mutual forgiveness, for they
could not forgive the past If it meant the stult-
i6eatior of all their faith in the past. The
men whose graves he had visited that day
would also forgive, yes. right heartily; but II
they were alive they would only do so upon
the principles fer which they died An on no
other could they, the survivors of that terri
BILE struggle, unite harmoniously upon the
common ground Of mutual annesty- The
fact was, there was altogether too much talk
about this political and sectional forgiveness.
II the people were let alone, it would all come
IN time. II the matter was let alone, all
would come right.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
New Series-Vol, 17-No %

so far widening them as considerably to In
crease the amount of silver now in circulation
paper money being withdrawn to an eqniva-
lent amount, and the silver coins being mad'
legal tender for any sum not exceeding $SO
Eighth. The proposed ''policy OF continu
ing legal tender notes csncurrently with the
metallic standards" would be In the highes,
degree inexpedient and unjust, this paper
money system having been the chief cause
of the paralysis of trade and industry under
which the country has lsbored for; the hast
three years, and Congress having, as Tar back
as far back as 1869, solemnly pledged the
faith Of the country for the resumption of
specie payments at the earliest practicable
moment.
Ninth Circumstances at the present time
have made such resumption both practicable
and easy within very brief period. the pa
per currency having spontaneously contracted
itself at the average rate Of $4,000, 900 q
month during abe last twenty-five months-
A., In order to complete this very desirable re-
suit, and to make our monetary system con-
form in all important respects to that OF the
most prosperous and best ordered commercial
countries of Europe, the following measures
are respectfully recommended for adoption,
by Congress: ,l -snoL .4at..lE k.a .lL
1. That dollars be coined each containing
1855 grains of pure silver, which shall u
legal tender for any sum not exceeding S2o,
and shall be issued only in exchange for paper
currency below the denomination of S5, and
the 81 and s2 notes SO received in enchange
shall be Immediately cancelled and destroyed,
The silver dollars, however, shall be received
to any amount in payment Of any dues TO the
Government, except for duties on imports.
After January I, 1878, notes below the de-
nomination Of s5 shall rot be paid out either
by the Treasury or the banks, and shall not
be legal tender. .,...-~., 4
2. Gold shall in future be coined only at
the rate of e2.6 grains Of pure gold to the dol
lar, 80 that the half-eagle or $5 piece may be
almost the exact equivalent Of 81 sterling;
and the gold 90 coined shall be legal-tender to
any amount; Provided, however, that al
debts and contracts expressly made payable
only in gold, and outstanding on the date Of
this enactment, shall be paid and discharged
only by dollars, each containing 252 grains OF
pure gold, or by their equivalent. O ~ .
8. Out of the paper currency received by 4
the Government in the collection of its Inter
nal revenue, sum not exceeding $4,000, 900
each month shall not be reissued, but shall be
cancelled and destroyed; and any deficit
which may thereby be created in the Treasury
shall be supplied in the manner already au
thorized by law; namely, by the sale OF any
of the United States bonds which the Score
tary of the Treasury is now empowered to
issue, sH ar ui,ll fraFH ilsi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14

nIt makes farmer mad as wet hen
TO See q potato bug with pick on iss
aiiouider crawling over his garden
fence; and when he pauses on the .o9
rail to ask why In the name OF julius
Cesar he didn't plant seariier, only .
mortal fear OF the pick prevents nim
from ordering 10 on the premises.
.w hat,' asks an exchange. are the
causes OF sdrunkenness p Well, We
csn't answer for all Of them, but We
believe that whisky causes great deal
lof II; whisky, sir, resolately stuck TO
lwiIl cause about as large q drunk e.
We know OF. although Juoi,,
icious mixing up Of various drinks VIII
larceIersle matters II .. man ID IN :
th1r,v y 4Is =tnea All l.lr .flffH
snsAS' N.,.,..-t-.-E & o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
"a A CITIZEN OF LONDON. 3
! : IsTg.I sI5R ,n"-g Oh sl q > ili %
What the Rresentation OF Its
Freedom to Gen, Grant Means
Fro,,, lthe New YORK yVo,ld. !

From the New York World. llsl sli -.
ha As It is announced that Gen. Grant
Il to be presented with the freedom OF
the City Of London In O gold box, it
may be worth while to explain the sig.
nifeance OF this token Of esteem, which,
II va are not mistaken, has never be-
fore been conferred upon an American.
The City of Lonoon, as we presume
our readers 10 know, is q municipality
within Q metropolis, and Is ruled by
its own government founded upon the
votes of its freemen, while the rest of
the mighty capital Of Great Britain, in.
aluding the enormous majority of ita
inhabitants and the greater part OF its
sres, is governed by Parliamentary
authority. The history of the liber-
ties OF London makes Que Of the most
interesting and important chapters ~
the anuaft OF British freedom, and the
Lord Mayor is so far fron being . mere
pageant and pomp that he stiY does as
much work ~ any Cabinet Minister.
while his privileges put him face to
face with the Crown within the city
limits, Within those limits he takes
precedence OF all the royal family, nor
can the sovereign enter those limits
save with hf3 formal permission Sir
James Shaw, In the time Of George
III, compelled the "first gentlemen in
Europe to bow to these civic prerog-
atives. The citizens Of London have
many rights q privileges Of their own,
and Il has long been the custom Of the
city to ofIer warrant oftheir franchise,
Is Being the most precious thing the
corporation possesses, to eminent per-
soriases whom they desired to honor,
The process Il for the citizens, meeting
In what Is called Common Hall, &c
vote TO bestow this warrant, Ths
personage to be honored by II Is thet
| notified, and upon some convenient
public occssicn ne is expected to ap
| peRr before the City Chamberlain, az
| oficial whose title Is preserved In on
own municipal organization, and wh'
| 10 London Is the conservator OF tn
chamber or treasury Of the city an,
the suariisn and supervisor Of all sp
I tprentices., Con. Grant will be dul.
I brought into the presencs Of this funs
tionary; the clerk and officers OF th
chamber will put their names dow
4 with his In the proper book as b
scompnrgators,' making theinsslves n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14

ACCORDING to Gov. Stone, Kemper County,
Mississippi. is quiet. Here snd there an indis-
Greet colored Republican cries out with agony
under the lash, but, generally speaking, the
minority are silent In Fayette County there
PREVAILS similar state of things, for Kemper
does not deserve the bad eminence of being
the only county in which order is preserved
by the rifle and the whip. We publish to-
day some striking illustrations of the manner
in which the Democratic majority keep the
peace. 1t is not only courage to be a Repub-
lican in Mississippi, but it is courage to tell
how much it costs to be one, The sConserv-
ativesp have determined to rid the country of
oil opponents They have deliberately gone
to work to accomplish this by lawless, physic-,
al means. The facts which we print are con
elusive on that point; and they amply confirm
all the reports Of oppression and violence
which do get out, in spite Of the rigid censor
ship exercised within the State lines. ? There
is no public sentiment to rebuke these crimes;
and even liberal-minded Democrats who dare
to protest are summsrily and severely punish-
ed. Nevertheless, Gov. Stone, with curious
disregard of notorious facts, says that nobody
approves of the Chisolm massacre-IN. Y.
Times. Ai9 ~. .i'l's -15+a" b
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
AS TO CROPS,
A Glimpse st the Waving Grain
/, of ihcl West--An Encouraging

Chicago Times. ''- r
OF wheat there is almost none sown
this year Ia Northern Illinois. There
is rather more of oats, and 1t looks
we'll Few touch rye or barley. Nor.
tkern Illinois viii hereafter devote it.
self almost exclusively to corn, hogs
and dairy products. Western and
Southern Iowa have serioosly suffered
from rains, and the whole State, ex-
cept strip along the Upper Mississlp-
pi, Is back ward. There has been al
most no wheat sown in Iowa this year.
Every body is turning to corn, and rs
not more than thirty per cent has been
planted, it would be useless to predict
what the harvest will be, In North
western Iowa the grasshopper Il hatch.
ing at q lively rate. There Is scarcely
Q county in Nebraska in which the
grasshopper is not Matching, but the
farmer Is full Of hope that the Insect
will do but little damage this year.
Wheat looks finely and Is sown 10 a
greater extent than ever before. There
was no corn planted until the first Of
June. Everybody is waiting to see
what the grasshopper win do. Kansas
wheat is well nd dsaneed, and is rapidly
growing out of the reach OF the hop
per. The present prospects for large
wheat crops.in these two State, are
superb, tar. Ing the grssshop
per. Missouri looEs for large crops
this ysar, especially in the wheat Ene.
The Northern part, of the State has
been visited with rather an over-abun-
dance Of rain, but the central portions
have escaped the general deluge some
what and wheat looks dne there. The
news from Wisconsin and Minnesota
is, Indeed, encouraging. The soil has
been for some Tins past In excellent
planting condition. In Wisconsin the
acreage of wheat will exceed that OF
last year. In Southern Wisconsin
there will be a falling OF, but In the
central and northern part Of the State.
owing to the development Of new land,
there win he an extra amount raised,
Wheat lust now sil over the State
looks better than IL has for 'years.
There are siso fair quantities of oats,
barley and rye sowu, and ell look fine-
iy.h In Minnesota the wheat prospects
are excellent, and the acreage will be
about the same as las. year. There are
but small fears of the grasshopper, be-
cause the bird is said to be dyiag out
from 9 variety of causes. In north
western Iowa there Is .. fourth less
wheat sown, but what there l. looks
finsr than for many years. Corn is
behind in planting owing to the ex-
cessive rains, and threatens to be some
what of Q falure,g The same remarks
apply &c, the extrems western line OF
illinois, along the panville and Vim.
ceppes RAILROAD. lhl.Lln-. y - q IA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
NO rarLURE KNOWN,

iTiefe is no case known where DIR. Morris
Syrup Of Tar, Wild { berry and Horehound
HAS failed to give satisfaction. On the other
hand, wherever it has been used by. our peo
pie, in severe colds, coughs, asthma, bronchit
is, Group, whooping-cough and consumption,
!Shey ars enthusiastic in it's raise. obtaining
no opiurn or other ~dxngerousdfu dcesnot
Iconstipate, and is safe to administer in all
conditions ofheslth. This is an important
and the suffering are advised
to heed it. Trial size, 10 cents large sizes, so
cents and One Dollar Sold by HOGE, the
DragsistF opposite thelSt. lair HOTEL
p Also Agent for Prof Parker's Worm Sy-
rup, which is snre death to worms, pleasant
TO. take, and requires no physic. .bsg48,. .Ib (
Ig Price 25 cents. Try it. Is zlgl ,l.rg eni5ai
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
rhe Infiati.n Ca,eel.ism.

: What is money? Anything the govern
ment stamps with the sign of dollars and
cents. What is money for? An engine to
propel trade. What should regulate the issue
of money? The demand, which increase of
money creates for more. Why should we
have paper money rather than gold and silver /?
Because it is cheaper. The value of the metal
money is 80 much idle capital, which can be
changed to active capital by substituting pa
per. Why should we prefer silver to gold for
specie money? Because dollar in silver is
cheaper than q dollar in gold. What is the
benefit of cheaper dollarP 1t increases the
general wealth with the same as does short
er ylrdstick, lighter pound weight, and q
smaller bushel. What shall we gain by adopt
ing the cheaper silver dollars for our standard
We shall compel foreign countries to take up
with the dearer gold, while we shall keep the
cheaper dollar all to ourselves. Then what
shall we gain by keeping still cheaper dol
lar Of paper? We shall compel foreign coun-
tries to take our dearer silver dollars and
keep them. What will be the general bene-
ficial result We shall have money that costs
nothing, and, therefore, shall have no capital
lying idle in money of intrinsic value. II Gin.
Gaz. ''' .t...... .'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14

The rash young Greenback Democrats Who
walled over the substitution of subsidiary
com for the grasy fractional shinplssters, are
now expected TO prance up and down fhe
Democratic platform and howl for the silver
doller Of the fathers. art q -.sa .s1f+
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14

Seventy six students will be graduated at
West Point this year. Among them are sons
Of two ex Confederate Generals, a son of Ben
Butler, son of +. B. Blair, and colored
cadet named Flipper, who has been an excel
lent scholar. s'l3a h7neag1 ssR 9a y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
VIC KS
Flow r& 7,g.'.I, Garden,

Is the most beautiful work Of the kind In the
world II contains nearly l59 Pases. hundreds
Of fine illustrations, and Six Chrome Pi.tes Of
Flowers, beautifully drawn and colored rom
elegant cloth. Printed in German aad En-
vfCKs FLORAL GUIDE. Quarterly. 25c a
ViicK's oATALoGUE-sOe Illustrations, ON
Iy Q csnts. Address, 1tf 1-ei
az. JAMES WICK. Rochester. n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
3 & Speftal 9pfifes.
AaJA RUD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretiops of youth, nervous weakness, ear
iy decay, loss of manhood, DC, will send a
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by q mis-
siorsry IN South America Send a self-ad-
dressed envelope to thu Rev. JossT q. fsMAN,
Btdeion d, -Bi6e Hosas<, 1Nese Kssk Csty.
Nor ,1R-Rr1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14

THK Democrats are painfully anxious to get
hold of that letter from the President to Gen.
Garfield. They tried forgery. but without
success, and now they charge that the fresi-
dent merits impeachment for writing it.
Writing what The forgery, or the letter
which nobody can produces z First catch
your hare. 7uuI LaH . ap lse1 n i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14

SECRETARY SBERMAN's rule that no two
members of the same family shall hold Office
in the Treasury Department will be rig:dly
applied in all cases where two or more blood
relatives are now employed there. No con-
sideration will be given to the fact that in
some cases brothers who are heads of separate
FAMILIES hold Offices One Of them in case
there are two VIII have to be removed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
THE STATE or OHIO.

= OFFICE oFTHEsEcRETARY OF STATE;
I. Milton Barnes, Secretary of State Of the
State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that the lore
going is true copy Of an act therein named,
passed BY the General Assembly Of the State
of Ohio, on the 6.h day OF April A. D. 1877,
taken from the original rolls on Ole In thus Of
fee. =
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto subscri-
bed my name. and affixed the Seal Of
rsRALl this Office, at Columbus, the 9Th day
Of April, A. d. 1871: s
Ref MILTON BARNEs, j
49, > - ~sht s~ss Secretary Of State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14

The Democratic administration is running
the State Of Texas into debt at the rate Of >
million year. vleisn 1s-n,i 80 Z,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
NOBLE CARTER,
COGNTYnSuR " EY0R.

IS now pre- pared to attend TO his eficial da.
ties, and vfshes al persons Addressing hiua
veg Is to be made. Fees IS 0per day. s9e
Address 81 Ciairsville. Belmont county o
anflQ7lfe - -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
H. g. MORRISON,

OFFICE and Reeldence, over Vests Drug
~ store opposite First National Bark, Main
street. Ali work warranted To ap .'7e-p'd /.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
SICK MEADACHE,

EDITORIAL-We have
tested Its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia. Bilious
: = ness; and TnrsboinK Aeadaeheit
is the best medicine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty
g., othet remedies before simmons
a Liver hes phs Hono sH u -
rary relief; but the Regnlstor not
- only relieved, but cured us.a lss
= Ed. Telegraph and Messenger, Ma
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
GRNGTTP kTTON.

: TEST MoNY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE Of
+GE0RGIA-I hsve used simmons Liver Reg.
rrlator for- oonstipation OF my bowels, caused
by nnporary deraugement Of the hvar, for
she last three or four years, and always when
used according 70 the directions. with decic ed
benefit I think it Is . go)d medicine for the
deraugeinent OF the llver--st least such has
been nv personal experience In the use of L..
HIRAM WARNER.
af In Ire nj GaOrRia.i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14

GoyERsoR Youss, of Ohio, declines to Be
a candidate 70, reelection on the plea of prir
vate business duties, whereat the sanguine
Democracy shouts. "Told you so! He
knows his party is sure to be defeated" Thii
is the old Democratic plan of battle. As the
cid politician said of his opponent 81 have
known you for thirty years; you were an ass
when first knew you and you have been
failin' ever ince.r-[ BALTIC. American. ggjs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
MALARIOUS FEVERS,

You are at liberty TO use my name in praise
of your Regulator as prepared By you. and re-
commend Il to every one as the Lest proven.
in Southwestern Georgia, near Albany Ga,
and must say that 1t has done mors good on
medicine ever used; is supersiedes Quinine
IL taken in time, Az. 10 llll-...---lia- 111 ~
W Yours 90, 81 Hon B H HILL. Ga
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
BELM0NT. CHRONICLE.
ST. CLAIRSVIIaLE. OHIO.

THURSDAY. JUNE Il. 1871
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-14
.,oorre H.EInstead

Aeorsey & Counselor at La,'' 81. C'ars''l,u
-aParticrIar attention give1 TO csi'ec'o'
and the settlement of estates