davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

The 5atble in the "cGro Baptist
church IN st Louis arose from q socie-
~ OF women organized by the pastor,
and which he called The society Of Mu-
tual Lo5e. He was its head, under
he title of King, and 10 other man
was member. There was !. Queen,
too, and the first difficulty WAS caused
by the Queens husband, who charged
that there ,yas too mach mCtual love
between her and the King, The pas
ior Indignantly replied that the sole
oh)act OF The organization was charifa'
bic; ha, hcwever, cham Ell its name to
the Society of Mutual Love of Christ,
in Difference to criticism. But the
breach WAS not healed, and the breth-
ren are trying by a lawsuit to drive
the King and Queen out ofthechurch.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

The editor of The Lynchburg Nir
einian, while on a recent visit c
Was iIg or city, reco gnized in.the pri,
vate secretary of Senator Bruce, Mis-
>issippi's colored representative, a man
who was twenty years age pastor fone
of the most influential churches in
Lynchburg and who was greatly es>
teemed for his brilliant talents.
When the war came on he resigned
his pastorate and becalle Z colonel in
the Confederatcarmy. After the close
of the war he became v;6lent radical
politician and sounded az the depths
of political infamy. He now acts as
the private secretary Of the senator,
AMI the colored man who wzs once a
barber is justly respected, while his
servant, the brilliant preacher, is uni
versally regarded with contempt.
Such is life.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

Memphis Appeal: y medical man
called the attention of an Appeal
commissioner on yesterday to a
curious case. 1t was that of a con-
firmed opium eater aged but thirteen
months. The facts of the case are
these; The child, when a few months
old, suffered from what is common-
ly known IN household words as
belly y-ache." In order to relieve
him those in charge commenced CIV
ing him paregoric, theh a stronger
preparation, laudanum ; and tits fail
ing in time to relieve his sufferings.
mcrphine was resorted to, until now
the child has TO take half q grain of
morirhine at dose in order to secure
rest and relief from suffering. Medi-
cal men know, but the world does not,
that morphine is vegetable alkaloid
extracted from opium, of which it
constitutes one of the narcotic princi>
piles. There is nothing in DeQuincv's
book on opium-eatihg that equals the
above.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
THE STATE DEBT.

A meeting was he'd in Nashville
last Friday by prominent citizeAs of
different parts of the state, which APP
pointed committee to 90 to New
York and urge the bondholders to ac-
cept the compromise of the debt pro-
posed by the Legislature. a number
of prominent state credit men were
appointed, and the members pledged
themselves to Use their influence with
the people i'll favor of the compromise
if the bondholders would accept. The
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, the Legislature Of Ten
nessee, at its recent session, passed an
act proposing to the hondholders of
the State a settlement Of the liabilities
OF the State Of Tennessee at the rate
of 80 cents in the dollar, with / per
cent. interest: aud
Whereas. without discussing wheth-
er this rate of settlement meets onr
views or not, or whether we, as citi-
zens and tax PAYERS, ~ould have been
in favor OF firing more or would
have preferred less, we recognize the
action of the Legislature as entitled
to our respectful consideration. This
result was reached after a long and
laborIous effort, by coripror*ise, in
which every view Of the situation was
elaborated with signal ability and re-
search And,
Whereas, there must he an end OF
all strife, whether bctweeg counter
views Ct policy or oppos.nG physical
forces, and We are desiroas Of peace
and repose, We, as citizens Of Tennes,
see, representing all Shades Bipartisan
political opinion,
Resolved, that ex-Gov. ]. d. Por-
ter, Il. Il. Butler. j. {. Brown, W.
J. Sykes, Theo. Eichmond, d. Wcs-
YER, G. A. Washirgton, Win. Rule,
Henry Cooper, ard j. " Clapp, be
appointed 4 cJmI.ittee to at "nce visit
New York c,ty and confer with TIE
helders of oar hDnils in reference 10
the proposition sub'hitted to them by
the Legislature Of Tennessee; ; and We
hereby pledge oGr>ei%es that should
said proposit'oi be accepted By them,
we will do MI iii our power TO procure
a ratification OF the same by the peo-
pie of Tennessee. and to carry out the
same in good faith.
.. That we will do everything hon
orable within cur power to secure the
passage of an act by the Legislature,
that will assemble IN e&tta session
under the provisions Of tie act pro- ,
posing the settlement Of our indebted .
ness, that VIII set apart ar amount of /
taxes to meet the hnnds when they .
become due, which >ha'l he known
and designated IT'S the compromise
Bond Tax" which shal! not be divert
ed from this purpose.
3. Resoyed further, that said com
mlttee, before lis departure. request
of his ,Excelicncy, Gov. Marks, any
he may have, bearing
upon the question, that may be Of
benefit to t4t@ in their mission.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

arise, the want of these bodies would
be fatal. Once more we urge you to
organize Boards of Health in ali cities,
towns and villages, and proceed with
out delay to adopt such sanitary meas
ures as may be indicated by your
Boards of Health, and should noemer-
gency arise, you VIII be more than
compensated by the improved general
health ofyour community and the ga
lubrity of your surroundings. When
organized for work, please communi-
cate at once to Or. W. NJ. Clark, Sec
retary fthe State Board of Health, at
Nashville, and you will receive such
advice and assistance from the Board
as will insure your efficiency in time of
danger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

rhc ftct that the German mission
WAS offered to Whitciaw Reid, editor
of ih@ H,w York Triblae, last De,
cemncr, secma to have been one of
the hes; kept iiicial secrets which
the present Administration has had.
It i>npv first known by the pubiica-
,ioa Of correspondence which has
heretofore been treated as confden-
.i,l, aud in which the appointment
i, ,f',.rc,.l and declined.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

The first American lomcoiive, called
the Best Friend" was p'anned by f.
l.. Miller, then living al Charleston,
:. C., and was built by kemble at
West street, New YorE, il 1880 FOR
the South Carolina railroad. 1t was
a small, foar'wh@eled engine, with
upright 1oile: ard. water Aues close to
the bottom, wi:h the flame circulating
around them. 1t worked well for
about Tvs years, when it exploded,
and was rebuilt with fine boiler This
engine ran on the first railroad ever
built exclusively for the use Of loco>
motive power, and ran from Ctsr1es>
ton to the Savannah river
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
The charters Of the following named

The charters Of the following nance
towns were repealed by the Legisla
ture:
Maryville, Blount county.
Woodbury., Cannon county.
Elizabethton, Carter county.
Gainsboro, JACKSON county.
Ereeneyi'le, Greene county.
Maynardville, Union county.
Savannah, Hardin county.
Bethel Springs, McNairy county.
Cookeville, Putnam county.
Dandrldge, jefferson county.
Jonesboro, Washington county.
Lafayette, Mactn county.
Hartsville, Sumner county.
Sparta, White county.
Liberty, DekaIb county.
Statesville, wilson county.
Scviervifle, Sewer coantF.
Memphis, Shelby county.
Coal Creek, Anderson county.
Cleveland, Bradley county.
Carthsge, Smith county.
Rogersville, Hawkins county.
Gardner, Weakly county.
SaltiTlo, IIar lin county.
johnson City, Washington county.
Jasper, Marion county.
Madisonville, Monroe county.
Brownsville, Haywood county.
Tazewe!l Claiborne county.
Newport, Cooke cotnty.
Pikeville, Bledsoe county.
New Middleton, smith county.
Purdy, McNairy county.
Chapel Hill, Marshall county.
With the exception of Memphis and
Brownsville, the charters of all these
towns were repeale'i that they might
take advantage of the Law prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating liquors within
four miles Of educational institutions.
The House originated loo bills and
the Senate l03 bills, making a total of
259 laws that h2yegone into 6fcct,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

The negro exodus from Louisiana
md Mississippi coniin4es, and it i,
thought the cotton crop vii! be cut
short for want of lahorers- Gu
fa-m@@~ hsrrs will do well to impress
upon their troopers the probability
fhat cotton may command better
p,icc> next season, and thus quiet any
tendency they = y Lavc 10 take the
Kansas fever.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

The rr,tit. Of the Longley cotton
factory at Graniteviile, south Carroll
ma, for the wear 1873 were fifty thou
sand nine hundred and niuety>or.e Io,>
Iars. During the wear twt dividends
# far per cent. each were declared,
nd the rnmpan. ha, now n Surplus Of
one han lrrl ami fifty six thou>ai d
nine hundred and cighty>eight dolIa~s
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
g
THE RAILROADS..

here last Friday night.
Forty >fvs gallons of water per mile
is used in the running of an ordinary
sized locomotive.
The longest iron bridge in the Uni
ted States is that at Louisville, over
which the Jacksonville, Madison and
indianapolis tracks cross the Ohio riv'
er. 1t is just one mile long, and has
pivot bridge in the centre pa fee: ii
length.
The Bowling Green Pantagrapt
says that conductor Balch, of the r.
Il n. road, who is we'll known here,
was severely cut by a negro several
days since Mr.. BaTch undertook to
collect fare from the negro, who. re
fused to pay, when the train was
ordered stopped, to put him off. He
then attacked Balcb, when they had
hard fight.
+ Passenger train No. /. north-bound,
on the Central road, was thrown from
an amhankment about fifty feet high
near Hazlehurst, Miss, last Thursday
night, killing engineer Pat Hannah.
No one else was hurt. The wreck
WAS caused by some sccundref taking
up rail, evidently for the purpose Of
throwing the tram from the track
and rohhing the passengers and ex~
pres. The train WAS badly wrecked.
Freight train No. 9, on the l.. Il
y. rad. was thrown from trestle
near Shepherds last Friday, killing
engineer Riley and badly hurting
fireman Ed Fox and brakeman A. b.
Taylor. Seven loaded cars were to-
tally wrecked. The accident seems
to have heeI the carelessne.s Of some
body. The carpenters had tie track
torn up on the ;restle, and the en-
giurer diu not see it in time to stop
hi- train. The trains on both roads
we're delayed several hours by the
accidents.
4 g"e5t change of schedi;le on both
our roads went into effect here last
Monday. The north and ~outh-bound
day passenger trains on the Louisville
r,ad take dinner here and le.,e at
one o'clock. The south-bound night
train leaves ha,r-baSt twelve O'Clock,
and the north bound at 3:J5 Il. IL.
On the Central road the north ard
,outh-hound passenger trains taEe
dinner here and leave nearly on the
same .''ne as the i.onisY'lle trains. The
mixed molthbound train leaves at 2:3j
p. M, Central time, and southbound
iesve> 1T lI:35 p. i'll.
TheaNa,hvllle, Chattanooga K St.
Louis Railway l. laying do&n about
ihirty>eight miles ofstcel rail per year,
which it is supposed will last twenty
five or thirty years, taking the place
of iron rails. 1t !ias just purchased
three thousand tons to lay down this
year, which.swiil leave IN The Chatta
nooga division, at the close of the
year, only twelve or fifteen miles of
'ron rails; the remainder will be steel.
The cost of these steel rails is taken out
OF che profits of the road, and yet, for
the last SIX months, the net profits Of
this company, over and above all eX>
penSes, interest on bonded debt, pur-
chase Of steel raj and cost of several
iron bridges, were at least one and Il
half per cent upon the capital stock.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

The Lig hotel and the dePots Of .ho
Mobile Il Ohio and the Memphis &
Ch~rleston railroads and adjoining
buildings at Cornth. were de-trcycd
v fire ihu',d;:y evening;
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
Dress Department,

From the cheapest Daes the Boutes from
ar up Imperial cheap 20s Bunting Shades
2Jcts Popn Lure Cashmere Serg Creonnes Silk
III connection with this department would that
pared make all goods bought in NRs. J. E. CARR
Memphis the head of this department and assisted and
skilled corps of assistants.
Especial attention paid to BRIDAL OUTFITS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
Ell dle SS ariet tv!
The Largest and Best Selected Stock
Ever Brought to Milan.

THESE GOODS have been carefully selected from the best
the American Continent confidently
goods have ever been offered at such extraordinary low We
strictly for cash and sell strictly for cash We credit
will themselves from embarrassment
We the people Milan that under %
goods ot being prepaid We keep books
sales and thus the oengaga boeeper expense
done with enables goods from 10 per regular
selling prices
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

A little boy was thrown from a
"6yiug Jenny" in Haywood county on
Sunday before last, killing him IN
stantlv.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

They are to have Il Tobacco Fair at
Clark,yille on the 9th ard 9th of
June next. One thousand dollars in
gold will be awarded rs premiums.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

The last Of the fye-twenty bonds
have been called in for redemption
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

RIBBONS, FEATHERS FLOWERS, HATS ORNAMENTS SILKS
BAREGES, SrREAAIEI}S, ETC.
And all the the parapheruaa of Min Hats
OurMIILNERY and DRSMAK1NC departments second
floor We have nice show Lady
in showing you New Dresses and Hats
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
EnlbrOiderieS.

endless poon s coogs We specially goods and offer
them lower than they be bought elsewhere All
sl.25 per yard.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

average of s2l1 per annum is
paid County Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction in Tennessee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
Our Stocks

Are large that will only be able give you good
that have hand We ask the
prices before buying elsewhere Our goods cheap and good
sell themselves Each clerk thus enabled wait several
Come early in the morning and avoid
waited upon, and can have more time o select soods
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
GENTS SHOE DEPARTMENT.

In this department. will have ask The gentlemen call and
thern. We have them from the cheapest to the best
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
CENTS DEPARTMENT.

We still ahead Mems and Youths Clothing Suits from
dollars Collars latest agony Cuffs latest Te perfect baut
Hose striped and fancy Hats from the coasdst wool the finest fur
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
ST. Louis had a 100000 fire with
Il loss OF two lives, last week.

Ex,Congressihan Prosser'sresidence
in Nashville was burned last Saturday.
Loss SO, 900.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
CALICO DEPARTMENT:

Our stuck f these goods simply immensa choicest styles
ard brands. Colors warranted only 6! cents yard
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
DOMESTICS.

Bace and tnbeache all brands LOnsae Ieom Hope
Wealth, Sea Island, Sheing A, Ga, ST. 1914 cheap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
LADIES' SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Cloth Ijc 100 1.2J up 200 New Style Marchone Lorne
hid, 30. % 25c 1.5O up to 375
Newport Ties 1.23 o 30 Chillrent Ties 90 70 12J
All other Makes a Low Figures
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
COME EARLY

And first Choice every department No trdb TO show goG
Our MCKEE COUNTER is sill creating a fhrore.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
FANCY GOODS.

Ties Risbsns Bows, Collars and Cuffs, Ruchngs Jewelry
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Ladies Hose, DC, 10c, 15c up to soc.
Gerfe' Hose, &c, Zoe, 1Sc up TO 35c
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-03

: Although it is rather late, we
can not refrain from giving space
to one of the thousand and one
tragic incidents Of the great
plague which desolated our beau
tiful South last yesr.-A beauti-
ful young lady Of New Orleans
was forced bv her father to mar
~ on old man she could not love.
Preferring death to slavery the
young lady ran away and gave
her ser vices as nurse to the fever
stricken Of Holly Springs. After
. few days of devoted attention
to the sick shs' was herself strick-
en-. There was a male nurse for
her. There was no female hand
to soothe with its gentle touch
the feyered brow. But the noble
Ridley was there to perform the
last sad Offices to the dying girl.
Toward the last she said to him :
Kiss me-" As Ridley kissed he'
on the cheek she exclaimed :
kiss my lips which he did.
She then said lyon are the OILY
man / ever kissed kiss me-
again." While Ridley was in
the act of kissing her saa threw
her arms tightly around his neck
and instantly expired. God bless
the brave hearts!
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-03
ANCHoRIsG A HORSE.

They tell a good story on nm
old mariner who keeps a little
hotel down here, writes. a CORES.
pondent from Coney Island. His
wife was very anxious to have a
horse, an animal IN which the old
gentleman took but little stock,
and the old lady finally won her
point and got her horse. The
.teed was of an erratic and play.
full disposition, and used, on the
least proyocation, to tear madIy
along the beach, and succeeded ID
spilling the old lady out several
times. At last the captain, who
had never driven the Deast, vol
uDteered to break him Of bis
vicians habit, 80 getting another
old salt to assist him, he procured
a kedge anchor with stout line
attached. Fastening the end Of
of the line around the axle, and
putting the anchor in the wagon:
the fiery untamed was hitched up,
and the two old gents started out
for a drive along the shore. Soon
the vivacious charger 'espred some
thing which gave him an excuse
TO run away, and Immediately
dashed off with a frightful We
locity. The captain dropped the
reius and summonedyall hands to
"let 90 the anchor.D1 The anchor
was let 60, and caught firmly in
the sand. The -unsuspecting
q%uadruped praDced Joyfully along
until he got to the end Of the
rope, and then he PAUSED
50 suddenly that the wagon was
demolished and the two old gen:
tlemen shot up into the air like a
couple Of sky-rockets, coming
down in a tearfnlly dilapidated
condition. The captain acteward
said that he knew it would
break the horse, bat he didn',
suppose it was going to break
him.--Er.
=.-.ZT1. a& -
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-03
CHAMBERs's CYCLOPEDlA OF
ENGLISH LITERATURE.

Volume / Of the new and beau
tiful ACNE edition Of this excel.
lent work, Just received from the
AMERICAN Book EXCHANGE, SIS
Heekman Street, New York, en-
braces the history Of our literature
from the earliest period to the
Of Queen Elizabeth, with
lives of all noted authors. and
choice specimens from the writ.
ings Of each. All who are inter.
'ested IN the higher class Of liter
ature will welcome this newly
revised edition, with its clear type
and handy form and all who
have been longing for the era OF
cheap and good books will be
more than pleased with its won.
dcrfolly low price. The entire
work in eight volumes, number
ling nearly $500 pages, elegently
bound in CLOTH gilt title, is offer
ed to those who order this month
for the price Of $3.50: Specimen
|pages are sent free on request, o.
a sample volume. complete in it
self, post paid for 43 cents. The
publishers sell only to subscriber
direct, instead Of giving TO agents
or Dealers the usual so or go pen
cent, discount to sell for them and
this, with the fact that the 'actua
cost Of making books has decfeas
ed fully one.half within a few
years, accounts in a measure fol
tie remarkably low prices.
A specimen volume can bt
seen at this Office, and those wht
desire to order can add theil
names to a club which will sool
be forwarded.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-03
District Court

EERnlL1oNvnLE, March 81, ls
To Lastie Broussard. Esq,
Of the District Court, Pari1s
.Vermi!ion.
DEAR sra special tefa
the District Court will be b1IaI
in Ahbeville, for the parisL
Vermilion, to begin op .he g
day Of May 1879, being tasak
Monday Of said month. ~
You will give the notices ieSd
by law, Revised statutessd lsls
Sections 1881 & 1882, AZ
proper ana due time yoa N
draw ana have summoned ! rgI1
for aid term, and for such l ~
her Of lceetss O. your jury eoaaar
Sion may see fit and proper 4 y
c;ocr,iance with the provision \
,,ilr law and Confined il Seclss1
Is ct ais If Act No. Il y ~
regular session Of the gehsr!
Assembly Of Louisiana iof q
year al 1877.
Respectfully,
ED. Eue. MouToS,
Judge 18th Judicial Dist =
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-03
TOWN

The Board Of Town Council OF
the town of Abbeville, met at the
courthouse on this 18th day Of
April 1879, according to the pro-
visions of the charter. A.. D.
Martin, ESQ, newly elected May.
or Of said board having produced
his credentials and oath Of Office,
took his seat and called the board
to order. Whereupon the follow
ing gentlemen having produced
their oath Of Office and credentials
as newly elected M mbers of the
Town Council, took their seats, to
wit IS. Wise, JOS. Abadie, E.
Libersat and Jacob Isaacs.
On motion of Jos. Abadie. the
minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and adopted.
The election Of officers for the
ensuing term being declared in
order ;
On motion Of Mr.. Abadie the
Council proceeded to the election
Of said officers by ballot
Secretary & Treasurer W. B.
White. received 5 vote.
Corporation Attorney, R. G.
Smedes, received 5 votes.
Constable Collector, James S.
Cartrigbt, received 3 votes and
Eraste Thibeaux 2 votes.
Whereupon W. B. White was
declared Secretary Il Treasurer,
R. c. Smedes Corporation Attor-
ney and J. S. Cartright Constable
Collector for the town of Able
vile for the ensuing term.
On motion OF Mr.. Wise, re-
solved that the salary Of the Off
GERS for the ensuing term be, and
the same are hereby fixed the
same as for last year.
The report Of the committee on
settlement with the outgoing Off
GERS received and read.
On motion of If. Abadie, re-
] solved that the report of the com.
mittee be approved and spread on
the minutes, aud the conmittee
discharged.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-03
State Of LouBia1
Parish Of Vermilioa.
Parish Court--No:

Parish COurt-NO.
Succession Of R, J. -
Notice is hereby slssa
benjamin. C. Epperson, nee
Of Robt. J. Eppersoi, c.
who resides At jefferson:
through his duly appoint,
qualified Tutor james !.
has applied to tic Hcn
Court aforesaid for reccgs'e
sole Heir at law ID tho -
of said Robert J. EppesSos;
And as such to be put y
thereof and to be autho'i,sa 3
move the property and I
said minor from the sta'e -
siana.
ing claims against the ss'1
BENJAMIN q. EppsrsoD,
onired to present the sane !
CLERK Of Court 81 said p,l's
the Courthouse, in tho
Abbeville, within thirty
the date hereof. ~.:As
Given under ny oils,s
ture aud seal Of Coarf
day Of April 1879;
clsrf oio