davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITY.

Las Pezzia, Italy, July IL: The Dandolo,
one OF the most powerful ironclacs in the
ulOrld, was successfully launched yesterday.
She will be armed with one hundred ton
Armstrong guns, carrying projectiles OF
twenty-five hundred pounds weight.
New York, July H.. Secretary Sherman
passed the night at an, elegant and popular
seaside resort and returned to town to-day,
when he again visited the sub-treasury office
and was soon joined by a number of leading
bankers.
Constanhnople, July u: An uneonfrmed
rumor Is current OF the projected occupation
Of Crete by French troops.
New York, July IL: Hon. Stephen Pres
ton, minister Of Hayh to this country. has re-
ceived letters from Port-a1- Prince stating
that large FIRE broke out In the central part
of that city June 23d. Thirty houses were
burned down. The total loss is estimated at
five hundred thousand dollars.
London, July u: 4 Capetown dispatch saws
that the premier has informed the assemble
that the government would issue, almost i'm
mediately, general amnesty to the insur-
gent natives, excepting only few ofthe Leaf
ers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
MARRIAGE OF MARY AsDERsON..a
May 10, 1878, the Date-Lieutenant
Fremont the Happy Man-An
Ably Conducted COntrO-
Versy Settled.

Louisville Argus, 7th: Last Sunday the Ar
gus printed statement that Miss Mary Ander
son was married, on May Both, to son of Cen
eral J. G. Fremont. The next day the Courier
Journal, which had not heard of the affair
until it was published IN the Argus, endeav-
ored to apologize for its ignorance of the
marriage by stating that it had been extern
sivey discussed in Louisville the week before,
and that the discussion had resulted in a
decision that the story is not true. We
repeat that the story is true, and will hold to
this until some person who knows what he is
talking about will deny it. 1t has been ar
gued that because the friends of Mrs. FIRE.
mont, nee Mary Anderson, know nothing
about it, the marriage could not have
taken place. In reply to this, 1t need only
be stated that If Mrs. Fremont had decided
to let her friends know about the matter, she
could have had the news of the ceremony
made public She is an actress, and it is
well known that an actress Injuries her hnan-
cial value by marriage. This reason OF itself
would have been sufficient to induce her to
keep the matter quiet.
Additional evidence is furnished by the
Frankfort Yeoman, of last Thursday, which
says: From information received in prI
vate letter to a lady of this city, there can be
no longer any doubt that Miss Mary Ander-
son has become Mrs. Lieutenant Fremont.
She was recently married in New York city,
and Immediately after the marriage Mrs.
Fremont took steamer for Liverpool, while
the lieutenant boarded his own ship. They
will meet in Paris and spend their honey
moon there. 1t has not yet been definitely
ascertained whether she will leave the stage
or not"
The National Industrial, of yesterday, fur
nishes still more conclusive evidence. It's
editor, Colonel BIanton Duncan, is personal
friend of General VIM. Preston, to whom
Mrs. Fremont wrote the story of the mar
rage. He says: The announcement by the
Argus of the marriage OF Miss Mary Ander-
son to a son of General Fremont has been dis
puted. The authority for the statement was
Mrs Fremont, who wrote the fact in letter
to General VIM. Preston, from whose family
it came to a young lady at Louisville. The
Argus was therefore solid. "
The evidence is all in favor of the state
ment that Miss Mary Anderson, the actress,
has been married.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14

lrrascibility of temper, am at
loss to understand, unless it be that
your mind Is uDhinged, and that you are
a. subject for a commission de lundtico in
qHire1idO. Nothing short this can account
for it. As n searchor after truth / wrote you
my first letter in the kindes spirit of friendly
criticism, believing that fIom honest differ
eaces of opinion, tested in the alembic OF rea
son, under free discussian, we may often
elicit the truth; but in y1ur self-sufficiency
you seem to imagine That your ipse DIRT
must be accepted of all men, and you brook
no opposition. In this | feel sure you will
find yourself ultimately mistaken. | will not
handy epithets with you. l see you are ca
pable of pouring forth t,rrent of billings
gate, and do not desire TO lave such filth dis
embogued upon me. "Wloso toucheth pitch
shall be defiled''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
ETE IREsH C&TEEOLICS AND THE
TWELFTH OF july.


The causes Of iti-h Catholic opposition to
the celebration OF the twelfth OF July are Gu
mulative and Of many centuries growth. Ever
since Ireland was presented to Henry I by
Pope adrian III, the unhappy island has been
q prey TO c-yl, coumotion and religious broils.
The celebrated bull, by which the people and
their country was given as a free gift, was
issued In 1856, Jgstseyen hundred and twenty.
two years ago. It confirmed England In the
possession Of Ireland, and brought the Irish
church under sDbiection to that Of Rome.
With a title to the island from the vice
gerent of God, Henry lost no time in assert
ing what he deemed his rights. Resistance
followed, bus superior training and mill
tlry proves. aided by traitors and local dis
seusi5us, enabled the Normaas TO rescue VIC
tory from the Jaws Of defeat, and ultimately
to establish themselves IL the south, east and
west Of the island beyond any power of the
Irish to di4lojEe them. Gradually the limits
Of the pale was extended, the assertion of the
new authority being marked by c0nfscations
and outrages. the history Of which are passed
from father TO son, the sign and seal Of an
endurance and spirit Of resistance as fresh
to-day az it was when Henry was
declared lord of Ireland. Adrian
was an Erglishman full of the divine right
idea. Emperors and kings were the Lords
anointed, but the pope was boss over all.
He represented the Creator, and as such rep
resentatiye disposed Of kingdoms as the land
siealers of California have in our day of
COUNTIES and townships. Ireland belonged
to iod, aud as the agent Of God ne gave it
to Henry, who Immediately proceeded to dis
possess those who by right Of possession
through centuries of occupation supposed
themselves to be the owners. They resiEted
and were murdered, and the lands were taken.
For four hundred years war was waged be-
tween the English thieves on the one side
and the Irish people on the other. The coun-
try was laid waste, famine ensued, the plague
ia one form or other followed. and those who
had been spared by the sword persisted mise
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
VanderbiIt's system of Eco,ouv

SARATOGA, July 1.-THE Vanderbilt roads
having settled their plans to economic ex-
penses by doing away with extra agencies
IN the management Of certain fast freight
lines, stopping payment Of commissions to
ticket agents, and arranged to stop competi.
ton between the Lake Shore, Canada South
ern and other roads this side Of Chicago, a
general meeting Of lines to st. Louis was
held to-day. j. H. Deverax was chairman
and VIM. Stewart secretary. The business
mostly discussed was the transportation of
live stock east. Major Simpson. J. E. NJ Null
len, :, J.. Hopkins and J. c. Noyes were APP
pointed a committee to settle on some plan
which will satisfy those interested. Wander
bit desires very much to have this matter ar
ranged, and is using all his influence to stop
the cutting heretofore practiced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
.lEMPHIS APPEAL
SUNDAY, JULY II, 1873.
SUNDAY,
DEmOCRAT1C JUDICIAL TICKET.

For uas St1te df Lar0e.
JAS. w. DEADEHICK,O OF Hamilton.
TER TURNKEY, OF Franklin.
For ne EasferH Diyisi0H.
ROBERT MIA BLAND. OF Ham blen
IF0r ne ItddJe Decision.
WILLIAm n. COOPER, Of DavidsOT
For ne Western DiVisi0n.
THOMAS y. FREEMAN, OF Gibson
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff,
& l.. ANDERSON.
Probate Court Judge
j. - R- RAY.
County Trustee,
}. y. RAWLINGS
Uhuaoery Court Judge,
GEORGE w. WINCHESTER.
Circuit court Judge,
ROBERT HUTCHINsON.
Criminal court Judge,
l.. B. HORRIGAE.
Attorney General CRIMINAL Court,
q. ~. GORDON.
AttOrney-Generut Barttett Circuit Court,
GEORGE G.. DENT.
CLERK SIael5y County Circuit Court,
ED WORSHAM-
CLERK Bdrtlett Circuit Cotirt,I
FELIX NJ. JONES.
County Register,
3. A. STFzEHL.
CrfetfEs7E court Clerk,
". &. FERKTNs.
County Court Clerk,
RORRRT J. BLACK
COnSt16les-F'Jth District.
m. Il. GARVlNs
THOS- CARNEY.
,ConstdbJe-EOUTtesJsth District.
II. ~. MALLORY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14

MURTAGH, of the Washington Republican.
and Ex-Secretary Robson, are fast approach
ing chat condition when they VIII tell what
they know of each other. Robson took pos
session of the paper some time since to Sc
cure money he had advanced 20 keep il out
of the sheriff IS hands. At the late session
back pay was allowed on some advertise
ments published during Murtagh's owner
ship. and Robson Is trylng to collect the
money, which is also claimed by Murtagh.
eff these exemplars Of Grantism, says the
Chicago Times, ''get into quarrel, the tales
they viii have to tell will throw into the
shade all the efforts of Anderson, Weber, and
the Jenkses. Il is to be hoped no iDjudicious
peacemaker viii interfere to stop the expo
sition.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
VanderbiIt's Railway Pools,

SARATOGA, July 12.-The railroad men
closed up their business here to-day, and left
With generally satisfactory feelings. Ii was
settled that the Chicago and Alton road
might come In as a through live stock line
from st. LoCis to New York, Mr.. Vanderbilt
saying that he could see no reason why its
claims for that end should not DC allowed. 1t
is thought that the final result will be the
pooling of all east-bound freight receipts, TO
be arranged shortly. Regarding the cutting
OF passenger IA FROM st. Louis east, moth
ing was done. vhey do not talk of raising
freight rates at this time, only of keeping
them strictly up to the present agreed basis
OF twenty eentsh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14

a little Christmas story and published it IN
book form. A copy fell into the hands of
Charles Dickens. He opened correspond
ence with me giving me so much encourage
ment, based upon the perusal of my tale,
which he began and says he didn't put down
until he had finished the last page, that my
boyish idea became fixed. | determined to
go to London 10 try my fortune In the literary
field. There | remained twelve months, max
ing literary acquaintance and seeing as mu n
as l could Of London life. Daring that time
completed CRIT in ITS present form. l
offered it t. Tnsley Brothers. They pub
lished it. and It's success induced them to ask
me for q story for their marazine "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
PROF. wINCHEIL AND THE VAN
DERBILT UNIVERSITY.

In the middle of June last, Prof. Winchel,
OF Ann Arbor, Michigan, who had been en-
gagged as a-lecturer at the Vanderbilt uniysT-
sIty' In Nashville, Tennessee. published
communication in the Nashville american,
stating that he had been excluded from his
position in that university on the ground Of
heresy. The matter was not to the credit of
tho manages of the university, and it would
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
Lydia Thompson at Home.

Boston SATURDAY. Gazette: The moment
Lydia Thompson leaves the stage she becomes
a rather dull, commonplace little English
woman The wit that sparkles before the
footlights vanishes. She knows nothing out
side of her business; anything hat tends in a
different direction has no charm for her. In
stead of going home for a night of carous-
ing, she ret,res quietly to her hotel with her
husband, eats chop and drinks glass of
ale, and goes to bed. A person who knew
her intimately for number of years told me
that never but once in that time did she have
man home to supper, and that was a news
paper man out west, invited by her husband,
Mr.. Henderson. Miss Thompson, instead of
beng the reckless, prodigal creature people
believe her to be, is thrifty and economical,
and often selfish. She likes big dinner more
than a good dinner, and if she INDUCES IN a
bottle OF champagne she economies IN some,
thing else. She always pays her lulsl anG
keeps her word. What wogld she have
been if she hadn't been an actress v asked
one who knew her well. "a BARNARD; only
hardly think that she would have had
repdrtee enough for that, was the reply.
"Was she at all fast?" l inquired. NOT
bit; she cared for no man but her husband,
and she made him good wlte.better, IN
deed. than he deserved" And that Is the
siren whom the preachers prayed against.
While saw good word here for Lydia her
self. I will not attempt TO deny the pernicious
effect of her company upon the morals OF
Young America. y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
BRADBURY To READE-BINIs
No. 81 EAST THIRD STREET. CINCINNATI,


Mr.; Charles Reade, 10 Albeit Terrace, Knights
bridge, London:
SH-Yours of the fifteenth, in response to
mine of the fist ultinlo, received yesterday
1t is characterized by uRliness and malignity,
pure and simple. When you call me an un-
mitigated liar, an imbecIle, as being utterly
igGorant, Ounce or fool; when you de-
clare yourself as immeasurably my intellec-
tual superior, that | am as ignorant as DIRT,
a blind, chattering noodle, that am merely
as a child when you are man, besides ac-
cusIng me of regeneration In my handling
of the subject under discussion in my letter
you simply proclaim yourself as an iHggGined
blackgndTd, and entirely unfit TO discuss any
matter with gentleman! | have read some
of your illusions IN the same strain in public
prints before, and the present only serves to
confirm an estimate previously formed in my
mind respecting you. If l could have had
you within reach when | read your letter, /
would have tweaked your nose and kicked
your posterior as punishment for your I'M
pudenee, but / have slept on it. and am now
cooled off. Why you should indulge In
such an exhibition of weakness and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14

FLoYD's candies are often initiated. but
never equalled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14

The Cincinnati Commercial recently pub
lished the following correspondence, in which
the novelist, Charles Reade, proves himself
"blackguard and no gentleman:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23

Certainly" returned Hickman.
scratching over the name with his
peucil. bot. governor, I'm kind Of
short To night. C"uldn'r Won lend me
500 Till Tomorrow u
With a wry iace the victim would
pull forth hi- picket. sn.a placing she
bill demanded in Hickman. hand.
would slip quietly from the hotel into
the street.
Tina; nj sht the two w"r,hies divided
aud the share ut each was over Twelve
thousand dollars.
Both Beau Hickmsn ans: Cansda
B:I;. whose tricks on the unwary oh
tanned for them thousands of dollars.
died poor. and were buried IL I,auperS.
AMI the moral Is. that no matter how
much man makes di>houe>tlv err nv
irickery. he will. sooner az later be
found mt. and ,loublle>s die a mi>er
able. deserted "utca>t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
UP IN A BALLOON.
n. Godsrd's Adventure with q
Thirsty Madman.

French of Jean Rosseaa IN Pari. Figaro
There happened. not long ogo, in
one IF the last ascensions of the very
celebrated and fortunate aeronaut, NJ.
GODDARD, the following intensely dra.
matte incident. This recital is abso.
lutely true from the first word to the
last:
On the day. three weeks since, NJ.
GODDARD had but one travelling compan.
ion.-a wealthy private gentleman,
who. fur his half in the perils of the
excursion. paid 1000 francs. The
weather could not have been more
suspicious. From the start the bal.
loon rose rapidly to a moderate height.
"What u the effect upon you -
asked NJ. GODDARD of his companion.
None, laconically.
Il compliment you." said the aero.
maui. "You are the first have ever
known to reach this height withou,
emotion"
Continue to Ascend waved the
traveller with magnificent phlegm.
Ballast was thrown out. The
balloon rose 100 yards.
"And now" asked GODDARD. "does
your heart throb?"
Not the slightest with an air that
was born Of impotence.
''Diable! my friend, YOU have the
qualities Of q real aer0naut."
The balloon continued TO rise. God
ard again interrogates his strange
companion:
"And now ?"
"Nothing,-nothing. Nor the shade
Of any fear whatsoever" was the re.
ply, in tone Of positive discomfort.
such as one w"uld expect from a man
who had been profoundly deceived.
"On my word. 50 much the worse"
said the balloonist. laughing. "but I
must renounce making you afraid, for
the balloon has reached an attitude
quite sufficient, and We must descend"
"Descend!"
"Certainly. 1t would perilous to go
higher"
well, it's all the same to me; it
Is not nv pleasure to descend"
"What did you say ?" asked God.
ard taken aback.
Il say that l intended to 60 higher.
FAR. far. above! l have given thou
and francs to have emotions, and |
must have them; and imperaiively
We will not change our direction be-
fore l have experienced them!"
Goddard laughed carelesely. He was
unused at what he thought was a good
oke.
Once more. will you ascend. 4
'sk!" And the traveller grasped him
,y the throat and shook him violently.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

| Joseph MARSHALL and Samuel Scaling Plaintiffs.
". r. Frazrii. II ". Roberts ami Perry
CONWAY. Defendants.
Now. AT thl> t,sy, come the plaintiffs by their
attorney. and Is Appearing tn the satisfaction IF
the Court that ths. aiciendsntS Il. T. Fraze. II.
W. Roberts and Perry Conway. cannot he
inoned IN this action, 10 - ordered 10y the Court
that publication n. made notfviny them that an
action has been commenced against them by PEE
tiuon and attachment. the Circuit Court OF Pet
tI- county, state of Missouri. founded on account
Of n sum of S.-...-...for money raid uTon do
fen'i,ats raque>t aud advanced To- them upon con
signu"ntS of cattle. ARD that their property has
been attached. and unless they he and appear -;
the next term of this court. to he holden a. The
Court House ia ScdIlEt. ia the county OF Pe;is On
the 2nd day at september. l~:s. and ~ or refore
the third dav thereof 1T the term shall so hong
continue, and II not. ''en before the end ~ the
tsrrn,i Judgment Will he rendered against them,
and the properly sold 70 satisfy the same. IL l.
further ordered thai copy hereof he published IN
the "Weekly S.'ssiIa BlZoo." nov spaper pub
iisiet IN The county OF Peitis for -four week, sr.-
cessiv.ly. the hast Insertion 10 be AT least four
weeks before The commencement of thu next
term of this court.
Attest, j. 4. Wocp Clerk
j. Montgomery, Jr,
PfsiStifs attorney .-2-w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23

The Montreal Orsngemen have
again been defeated. 1t was their
purpose to dedicate the Hackett mon.
ument on the 10th. but when the dav
arrived Nd steps were taken in that
direction. There was no assemblage
in the street or At Orange hall. There
Is some speculation as to the inteu.
ton Of the Orangemsn: Whether
they arc nursing their reverses
to come tn the surface at some future
time and assert their rights in a man.
ner that gill insure success. or whether
they have given up the contest and
retired. s-- So
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
PERFECT SHINGLES

have secured the exclusive sale of "PECKS 16 INCH
CLEAR SHINGLES. which confidently recommend to
building the best that be made from selected
bolts by the latest improved machinery GUARANTEE
these shingles to be STRICTLY FIRSTCLASS and will pay
double price for any shingles Of this brand which
not absolutely free from SAP KNOTS OR SHAKES These
shingles relatively cheaper than the brands because
hey durablew surface require less
time and laying them and FULL COUNT Parties
who want good roofs should have NO OTHER Call and
anime them at my yard Cor. Usage and Third
43olN~6m C.H. GAUSS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
No HumbuG.

The Grange Store de6rs all competition
on the following prices:
A sugar. 10 lbs. for 81 90. c suear. II
Ihs. for 81 90. Choice y. O.. l2 lbs. fos
81 on. Common y. O., Is liz. for 81 90
Coff.e. hest, St lbs. for 81. 90. C.fF.e,
common. 8 us. for 81 90. Flour and
salt. svrnp by the gallon or smsll
quantities. fish by the kit or half barrel
and everything else in proportion. Don's
fail to give them . call on east Main stree
6.llwtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
GREATLY AFFLICTED.

-N,sers. H. o. EasrorsA n o.. Dsv-ey: Gsrfisn>a.
II take plcssure IN recommending SASfOt;DS
RADICAL u III Or CAIAElsH 70 all who are
at..letcd with this disease was greatly afflicted
with Il for . lorH time, and curcdh with txo bot
wts again taken with Catarrh quite severely. and
Immediately mt for snother bottle, which Fixed
all right, giving me relief from the nrst dose.
confident that this remedy Will do all that h
claimed for II. and more too. Wishing you success
In ia Introduction. an very truly yours
A.w. SMITH.
beaver. Oct |. 80. Of Smith 4 Doll.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
OR. A. w. SMITH.
RE sid ent De ntisr.

Formerly of Sedalia, has re-opened new
Dental office on Ohio street. opposite NJ. E.
church. where he is prepared to do all kind
Of dentsl work IN the most skiIIful manner.
A beautiful act OF teeth for $40 (including
cost OF extractins). Composition filings
81 each. Gold in like proportion. Extract.
ing at 25 cents after iirst tooth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
TRIED EVERYTHING.

,Y.sers. &! 9. bosworth GCo, D.as.r. o.: Ger.
C.Hts1.- have used SANFO!,DS RADIO III
CUI:E FOR CATAElsii. aad 10 has given perfect
satisfaction. l have tried almost ever ythng and
IL - the only thing that has given me relief l
therefore, take pleasure In recommending its use
20 all afflicted with Catarrh OF any Kind. and ODER
tbs A. NY testimony 20 rs bcnrfts-
Very truiv. W. s. DECk
fkst \ Iz.S
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
SOREY AFFLICTED

y n. EbS,rpyfh Il o., nen-sr, co.,. c~asirv1sn.-
Prompted by icllov-Icclinx for those afflicted
With Caiarrh. wish 70 a my testimony IN hshan
of SANFOIsD'S RADICAL CURE FOR q ATAklsli-
have bcen sorcly addicted stn this fearful discs
fOr four years, and have tried every known retedy
without all. until boughs q bottle Of the above
I:E from you. which gave me almost iastant re.
urE IL being . Cons; ltttionai NJ veil rs local.
Gcnedv. believe IL 10 b. al that claimed Ics u,
. Radical Cure for Cafarrh.
VERY truly yours vN AMETTvE.
Oroyes, sept. -, E.i with JeuSon, Bliss 4 Co.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23

Experience has proven that the best
remedy for collie. disrrhe,. t.ething and
other ,ronbl-s of infancy is Dr.. Bulls Baby
Syrup. Prize, % ceni-.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE. Of FINN. SETTLEMENT
Notice ~ hereby gwen that the uBder>iSn-st
guardian and curator of Lizzie Mofett deceased.
viii make anal settlement of his accounts = scch
guardian and curStor.a f the OF the Pro-
hate Court Of Pettls county. to be holden
Nc -ecias, IN sslt county, on the l2rh day of Aug
ut. A. H. Isis. d. ORsAR.
.-2-w4t Guardian aud Curator