davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09


In Issuing "The Avon Shakespeare the
publishers claim for 1t very great superiority
over any octave edition ever published, and for
the following reasons -
Purity and Accuracy Of the Text, edited by
those foremost Shakeperian scholars of the
age, Messrs. Clark and Wright. The Large
and Clear Type and It's fine typographical dis
play upon the page. The work is printed from
New Electrotype Plates made from type cast
especially for this volume. The plots OF the
Plays, giving the reader the whole story in
prose, with critical comments on the most re-
markable scenes, Elegance of Illustration
The engravings are by Meadows, Firth, and
other noted artists. A Glossarial of Terms, of
remarkable excellence and thoroughness. A
Graphic Life of Shakespeare, full of the fresh
est and most interesting "reminiscences, by
John s. Hart, LII, D., late Professor of the
English Language and Literature in the Col
lege of New Jersey. Alphabetical Index of
the Characters, telling at glance the namey
who the character Is, and the play and page
where that character appears. Index to Fa-
mlliar Passa ges, with a reference to the page
where each passage occurs. As a Volume, the
work contains 966 double-coumn pages, and "a
full-page illustrations, with numerous spirited
illustrations In the text.
STYLES OF BINDING AND PRICES.
Cloth, extra, gilt back printed in black,
front and back. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 90
Cloth, super extra,gilt back, gold centre,
gilt To-
Full Sheep, marbed edge, full edge
rolled in gold. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 90
Half Turkey Morocco, cloth sides, gold
centre, gilt edge.... 5 80
Full Turkey Morocco, antique, gold
centre, gilt ge.......................... s 90.
The same work in two volumes
Cloth, gilt back, printed In black,
front and back k.,.,....,.................. 80 rs.
Cloth, super extra, gilt back, gold cen
tire, gilt dge."........,................. 4 so
rolled, in gold 495
Fine Edition, printed on toned paper. Twen-
ty large and striking ful-page Boydel illustra-
trations, including the Droeshout portrait on
steel.
Cloth, beveled boards, gilt centre...... S. 90
Law Sheep, FURNISHED marble edge..o.. 9 90
Half Turkey Morocco, gilt rolled, gilt
centre and edges. ges.......................... s so
Full Turkey Morocco, antique, gilt CEN
tire and edges..... 8 so,
CLAYTON, REMsEN d. HAFFELFINGER, Pubs,
624-62S Market Street, Philadelphia.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

Died of Lock-law.- Henry Derr, of
Liverpool, cut himself recently on the
knee with hatchet, and died on his
fathers boat, near Havre de Grace. He
was aged about 20 years, and was much
esteemed. He was prominent as Sun
day school worker, and his death is deep
ly.regretted by large circle of friends
and acquaintance. Democrat.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

August Weather Report. = B. McIntire,
Esq, hands us the following report of
the weather for the month of August,
1879: Average of thermometer at s
o'clock A. NJ, $40 A, and of barometer
80 inches minus 6.tenth. Average of
greatest heat no 81, and of cold 6Oo 5S'
There fell inches of rain. Monday
the 4th, was the warmest day, the ther-
mometer registering $50, and Sunday
the 10th the coldest, the mercury sink
ing to 4S0. More rain fell this August
than there has fallen in same month for
several years past.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

{ Run OFF, On Monday of last week
Emanuel Wagner in driving out to
Kendig's peach orchard in Saville town.
ship, had some exciting experience with
his team of two mules, The lines broke,
and the animals ran away, safely pass
ing another vehicle. The animals were
finally stopped, no damage having been
done, except to badly scare two young
ladies who were in the vehicle.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

Lamp Explosion.-On Thursday night,
Mr.. Abe Orwan, Of this place, was
awakened to find lamp that stood
near the bed had exploded, and the oil
was in full blaze. Fortunately the
quantity of oil in the lamp was small
and he succeeded in smothering the
flames with felt skirt. The side of the
lamp had blown out. This is probably
the result of burning lamp turned
down too low. The nearer a lamp is
full the safer it is, and lamp should
never be left burning unless the wick is
turned up so there is no smell to the
lamp.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09
Complete Works of Shakespeare.

Best, abandonment, Most Legibls Tupe = The
AOon" Edition--Ths Complete Works Of
William Shakespeare.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09

$1,000 Reward. = The County Com
missioners have increased the reward
for the arrest of Albright to one thou
sand dollars. They evidently don't be-
lieve that Albright is buried.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-09
TIMES.
Local Department..

PENNSYLVANIA n. R.-MIDpLE DIVISION.
on and after May lsth, Trains run as follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-05
DOTUhAU HENRi&&.
PRHNIU \ FRUII' IRELS.
ID o. NUNSUN'5 &UG5GKY.l

ID o. MUNSUN'5 &UG5EkY.l
VIII tsSe r e's 10? the above EF;,;t. Ornament.
nl and shsdo Tree, Small fruits, <oses, Flow
eF'ns Hhrubs, u. - Nu:-"'y rric"s y. my
STORE, eo:ner ot tniTts& sid t'..uX.in Is Send
card, snd VIZ cai oni .skn yC,ir orders ,,nt
leave caia!cguo o. p;ca. I'D v,5ie.i.s, AM; can
give purchasers laq.ir!us U."G4i h.a.S Gbgu! de-
sirabIe Varieties.
jy9.l0n " - GRAVES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-05
Opening and Closing of the Nails.

CLOSlHG.
Washington, D. O., North and Northeastern
mails IL %. and 8 l5 p. N.
Western msis 30 and 8 10 .. z.
Southern msIls eis Richmond, Va, 6W a.
m. snd 90 and 90 N.
South AID South western mails via Lynch"
burg. Virginia 90 q. N. and 8 p. m.
Alexandria to LynchburG, Va, tway mails)
including through mails, 6 90 q. N. and 9 O0 =. m
GoIdonsvil.e and Charlottesville, Va, 6D a.
10. and % .. N.
Manassas Division 90 8. N.
Alexandria to Round Hill, Va, 45 8. nj
OPENING,
Northern and Westsfn mails, via Washing
,on, D. g., 8 90 q. N. and 2 on and U p. N.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, 8 80 N.
nd 90 p. m.
South western mails via Lynchburg. Virginia:
I'll rough msils) including Way mails on Midland
Hailroad, 80 g. N.
Manassas Division S 90 .. m.
Bound Hill to Alexandris, Va, 8 30 p. N.
Office Hours-Oflce opens at 8 81 q. n, and
cloaes at 90 p. m.
Sunday Hours-ofBce opens at 8 A5 .. No., and
closes at 80 3 m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-05
HE ! =lgs7szsS.

GFEClat. a! sou ECNtit&p
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-05

q FULL LINE uF TEA : BT,i ;u.t r.
sop 65 King steee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-05
A Portrait of Marie Antoinelte,

1t was lu the year 1877. my dear trlsud, that
[ took the queens portrait for the FIRST time.
She was then in all the brilIiaucy of bsr youth
aud beauty. Marie Aotooe,tc was tall aud id.
mirably proporrioned; her arms were lovely,
hvr haLds small and beautifully forued, and
her feet charming. She walked better than
any woman in France, carrying her head with
maj osty which denoted the sovereign 10 tho
midst of her ouurs Without dstracLing ia tho
lees, from the sweetness and grsc, Of ber
whole ssoect. ln shors. it is Very difi,1l. to
give 40 idea TO those who have not s4eu the
queen, of 30 much grace and oigDi'y com >ioed.
Her features wero lot regular; she nerited
frou her family the long oval shaped face Pc
cullar to the Austrian nstioO; her eyes,
Sbich wero uearly blue. We're not large. but
their exor.ssion Was at onoo lively aud soft;
her bose was small aod we'll formed
aud her mouth was not largs although the lips
.rs rather thick, But thu most remarkable
thug shout he. was the brilliancy Of her COM
olexlon. I never saw snything like it, and
brilliant is the only word to express what it WAS;
her skin was 80 transparent that it allowed of no
shadow. { never cou obtsin the efsc. l des!r-
ed; paint could not represent the ftethness tho
delicate tints OF that charming face. which
cever beheld in any o!her woman. AT the htst
sitting the qusen's i'm posing air begsu By intn.
ldatng me extremely, but her maje,ty spoke to
me with 80 much goodness tnat her kind msnner
coon dssi ipated this impression. Is was lhsn that
/ made the portrait which represents her with
large hoop. dressed 10 white satin aud holding
e sc in her hand. This picture WAS desIinvd for
her brother, The Emperor Joseph H., aud tho
queen ordered two copies Of it, one tor the Em,
u ess of nussia. tho other fer her ap.rtm4nts st
Versslse Or q. Fnst4ine blssu Memoirs Of
Nine, ViQeS Lee BrsnR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-05

LEE AND DEATH IN ARKANsAs.-A few
miies from Wittsturg, ST. Fralc;s &C., AK,
lived widow named Hsnmelt. The woman
vas engaged in f.rmiog, aud, though she had
TWO grown SOUS, vas compelled to enplog
youug mau to supcrintond farm lahors. Mrs.
Hsmmctt was about forty Yeas CT age. The
lab yrer was o mere bog, but az attsoh I'm ant
soeu spraug up betsaeu the widow aoo the
youth. which ended 10 mslrimonisl proposal.
The WeGdiog day wab fixed. In, tw) .ous.
btariug of the mar.m3uIat arrangements that
aad bsep made between their mother aud tho
stripping, called upon ber sod tried 10 dis-uade
her from marrisge. Toe widow refused TO 40
cept her sons clunsel
The sons made threats, but the Widoa 6irn
ed that she loved the youog MN, aud YOU'D
marry him at slI 2,rds The soos wsnt away
and at the appointed ,ime the yvuug man sp
peared attired for the Wedding. The uiois,cr
came, and freod5 was asseu oled. "Thou or.
uan and wife" rad hardy b;en pr0n uGced.
Rheo lash at the widow, followed by loud
report, terrified the womcn sod assobished the
men. Another fash, auothsr report, and the
GO RIy made husband sank 10 the floor. The
widow younger 500 Was the murderer. Il.
fed. but was Captured. Ntxt da7 tho ycu,g
nu.baud died, and shortly atterWard the vi
dow younger SOD, 10 attempting to escape,was
shot aud killed; aud report says that shortly
afterward the elder brother Weut to his mub-
er's house and beat her hraios out With q club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-05

RESPECTFUL UNDER DIFTiCULTIEs.-The
naron 10 Westminster Abby moyes along
c'tridors and over bone, Of tho mighty d..
oarted 10 state Of baaly suppressed dsmsy.
Used 10 walking revsrenIy rouod the grave Ct
v,n the hunbless mortality, to see herse,f aud
or>od actually treadiug upoo the mss ma jestic
Vt tCmo., ls % ire 10 her than p.gsnisn. On
second tcur Of the abbey Vas 10 rbe train of
suca dsm,-a fairly read. lateeo. u,l lacy,
oriu!u Of reVerzDoe, one who at hcma W,r.
4nips Der moster and pays eeRuar respectful
sunday evening visits 70 tue local cemetery.
Her ruoning fire of horrcr came out 10 under-
zones ln this wise:
''Apns, dear, YOU are standing right on Ban.
Johnson. J.mos, my SOD. don'c srsddle over
Maoauiay 10 that fashiun. MIR. JJueS. you
u.ht 10 be ashamed to step ou poor Charles
D ck' 'ns. Mercy on me, here l am walking
across Dryder"
The miserable womau sat sqa,rs dowu 90 o
bench above tie bones Of the hr,t Arc b. hop
Of Canterbury. aod gave 20 !ryiog tu DO veu
half way respectful 10 mloster Wnose very
,,assipx stone is slab covering somebody who
opne made the word wnpder or tremble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-05
sit@2 5cs E~.
'atno';z"a By t;io nn;.launl2em;si. ot
.-cHl;cAy.


FUFUAaH H3-%!lLT DHANInG u"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-05

Special contracts will be made with yearly al
vertiserR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-05

Eesi,irS 10 mako ICON! !oE cur Few 70. Il
goods ezpeccl with Mr. Trc:xCg:tai's return
from Europe. wa s7o selling on7 stock fer tho
mex; h!:ten days :. eptioLabiy io1 pri1ea.
Call early % secure bargains ~! q full stock
OF DNI GOODS and NVrION&
PE.TZFGLDEH s. 90,
sep ia King strGo.
Try fhflDIS DNE GNNDSl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-05
4 lEAANDEIA ACADEMY,
a
Corner ST. Aaaph ard Wolfe SIS
Alexandria Va.

The III Annual Session Ct this School will
CO M nc' q! DAY. Sertsmbar
Strict d!scip!:r: nd thorough teaching ere
't?'ou;"- "i .nl7 cchool, which ia provided with
eV"ry comfort for the oupl and uli necessary
Hpp.Is.us Cor Illustration.
tuition fce per school quarter E2l months:
''t'-i' VI
.otcrmc lat. Class ........ ,., 20
'i'' III v
Advanced Seuipr {. as- ...... ...,....... II %
Appi? Is: .5r school house or before Sevt l 10
JOIN 5 BEACH, Principal,
aHG -" :! |c7th ST.. Essph stree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
lbe Remington Rattle Monument.

The New England Society has approved
and recommeL dcd to the favorable consider
alton of Now Englsnders the following
appeal
To The President and Officers Of the Neu
Y England SOcisty in the CITY Of Na0 YORK.
GENTLEMEN The Legislature OF the
State of Vermont Incorporated the Ben
nington Battle Monument Association for
the purpose OF erecting a suitable mOnu
ment to commemorate the heroic deeds OF
the men of Vermont, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts,, who, on the 18th OF August,
III, under the command of John STARK,
achieved victory over the invading enemy
which sealed the fate of Burgoyne's army
and secured the independence of the col
Onies. To the erection OF the monument
Vermont has appropriated SIS, 900 Massa-
chusetts, s., 500; New Hampshire 5000.
At meeting OF the Board Of Directors at
Boston. March 4, 1879, it was unanimously
agreed that said sums were insufficient
to erect monument that, as q
work OF art, shall worthily commemorate
for all time the heroic deeds of tho
patriots who achieved that a,l-importsnt
victory. and unanimously voted to endesvor
to raise Si5, 900 in addition to said sppro-
priations. An appeal is therefore made to
the sons and daughters OF New England and
New England ancestry, and especially to
the sons and daughters of Vermont. Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire, to testify
their appreciation of the patriotic endesvor
by aiding financially in accomplishing the
purposes of the association,
With this brief statement Of the objects
Of the Bennington Battle Monument Asso-
citation the patriotic consideration Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

IN the District Court OF the United States for the
L District of Vermont. In Re. John 2. Robinson
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. SO. District o
Vermont,
SIZE Notice is hereby given that petition ha'
been filed in said Court. by John P. Robinson. OF
Barton, in said District, duly declared Il bank
rupt under the Act OF Congress OF March 2nd, $50.
for discharge and certificate thereof from all hi.
debts and other claims provahe under said Act, and
that the 18th day Of April, lS.9. ut O'Clock a. m
before the Hon. Iloyt II. Wbeeler, Judge OF said
Court, at the L. S. Court Rooms in Burlington, is
assigned for the hearing Of the same, when and
where all creditors who have proved their debts
and other persons in interest, may attend and
show cause II any they they have why the pray er
Of said petition should not he granted.
Dated at Burlington. on the 9TH day Of March
1879. b. u. SMALLEl, Clerk.
eu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
PERSONAL.

Judge Robert Halo. of Elizabethtown, N.
T.. who has been very ill for two or three
weeks, is reported to be slowly improving.
The death is announced Of Dr. Jsmes De
koven, Dean of Racine College, Wis.
whose name has been prominently before
the public for some years in connection
with his advocacy Of extreme High church
views in the Episcopal church. Dr. De
Boven was horn at Middletown. Conn.
September 10, 1881, and graduated at
Columbia College in 1851, and at the
General Theological Seminary of New York
three years later. lie was admitted to tie
diaconate OF the p. f. Church in 1854. and
to the priesthood in 1855. 10 1859 he
became warden of Racine College. In
February, 1873, he was elected Bishop OF
Illinois. but in consequence of his extreme
High church views he failed to be confirmed
by the vote Of majority of the Dioceses.
The controversy of which he was the occa-
sion and centre will long be remem bered.
Elihu Burritt's will disposes of about
1000 worth Of property. lie leaves small
legacles to the American Peace Society of
Boston. to the New Britain Agricultural
Society, and to John Burnt as trustee, the
last amount TO be invested and the interest
used for the "Barritt Chapel" in New
Britain. The last section of the will reads
as follows: ''Hsving thus disposed Of the
property which kind Providence has put
in my possession in a way which | hope
may testify my gratitude for such gift,
bequeath to this, NJ native town, the indy
ing affection of son who held its esteem
and special token of consideration above all
the honor which be received elsexhere
The late Duke OF Newcastle il said to
have insured his life in different Offices to
the astonishing amount of 50 ,5OO,OOO.
Mr.. Millais, the celebrated artist, has
son who takes to the spade instead of the
brush, like his father lie is a farmer
joaquin Miller's former wife writes to
him saying that their daughter Maud has
gone from necessity upon the ballet stage,
and that be ought to know the dangers
to girlish innocence in such a place"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN the District Court OF the United States for the
L District of Vermont. In Re. Bradley q. Jones,
Bankrupt.-ln Bankruptcy. No. 9ij. District Of
Vermont, IS.
SIR-Notice is hereby given that petition has
been filed in said Court by Bradley q. Jones' Of Bar
ton, in said District, duly declared bankrupt IN
der the Act OF Congress OF March ID, 1867, for a
DISCHARGE and certificate thereof from all his debts
and ether claims provahle under said Act, and that
the 18th day OF April, 1879. at 9Oc!Ock IN, be-
fore the Hon. Hoyt Ii. Wheeler, Judge OF said
Court at the U. s. Court Rooms in Burlington, is
assigned for the hearing OF the same, when and
where all creditors who have proved their debts,
and other persons in interest, may attend and
show cause II any they have why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
Dated at Burlington, on the 9Th day Of March,
1879. b b. sMALLEY, Clerk.
Ewlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

CLERGYNES's SALARIES A New York
paper gives the following statements abOu
the salaries of clereymen
The Rev Henry Ward Beeeher has S20,-
900. the largest that is paid in this country.
The Rev Mr.. Talmage has $4,000. The
Rey Mr.. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity,
New York, has SIS 200. The Rev. DR.. W.
NJ Taylor receives $4,000 or Sl4 900. The
Rev. DR.. llepworth has nominally 5000
but says he doesn't get it, owing to the
DR.. K. s. Storrs, of Brooklyn, has SO, 900
salary. The Rev. DR.. Cuyler. also Of
Brooklyn, has $1,000. The Rev. DR.. John
Hall. OF New York, has $4,000 DIR. Pot
ter has so. 900 and his house DR.. Tiffany
$4,000. DR.. Tying is credited with
$1,000 A number OF New York and Brook
Ign ministers get from $4,000 to $4,000. In
San Francisco DR.. Stone has Sl2.OO0. DR..
Chaplin has from 5000 to SO 900 DR..
Morgan is reported at $4,000. Fash
ionable" clergymen sometimes receive
good salary in the guise Of
fees OF late years it is the Gus
tom to pay clereymen who attend funerals,
particularly when the dead were not men,
bers Of their congregation. Methodist
clergymen in cities range from s .0e0 to
$1,000; Presbyterans from 1900 to
SO 900. majority being 81 coo Congre-
gationalists from $500 to S2D.0O0-the
latter being found but once, and 5000
being a fair average; Episcopslisns aver
age 50 200 Baptlsts are not oyerburdened
with this worlds goods, and their average
is $1,000 Unitarians average $4,000.
In old times psrs0nsges went with the
churches but nowadays there are lew
OF them In tho country. where 81 500
would be a large salary, n parsonage Is
generally provided, aud the average salary
is under 81 900. Boston pays lew big
salaries-tOur of so, 900. and quito mum
Der of Sc, 900 to 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
For tho Free Press and Times.


To Mosquito In Winter.
nYJoSEs.
Oh my and is it you.
lowering Ger ny blessed bedl
iundly hoped that you were dead
And had received your due!
welcomed the Autumn blast.
Enjoyed the sharp and plightins Frost
Nor sighed for summer glories lost,
Since had seen the last
OF you, and welcomed rest,
Rest for my weary, tortured ear.
Compelled your dismal song to hear
When my pillow pressed.
The frantic winds might howl,
The needed sleet might sting my cheek,
Patient as Job. like Moses meek,
I'd bear all weather foul,
Mosquitos. all were gone,
So sweet the thought no other ills
Could move NE, sincs the insatiate bills
At last were all withdrawn.
/ even had begun
To forget that you had ever been,
As one forgiven doth his sin,
Alas, what have done,
That Fate doth mock me so
Why largest thou behind thy race,
Wherefore hast thou the special grace,
To stay while others 90:
Alas, and thou canst sing
Old Winter could not silence thee
Art thou ghost forewarning me,
OF happy nj ghts In Spring
do not love you no.
dOn't-I wish that all the seed,
OF your Internal bloody breed,
Was crowded into you
Going to light your will ,
Dear nose, be thou the sacrifice,
On thee the last mosq uito dies,
Be brave and lie so still
Twas needlessly severe,
That blow, but sharp the hungry bite
And gave efficiency to spite
NV stars another heref
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
IL RANK nUTpTGN

IN the District Court OF the United States for the
L District of Vermont, In Re. Frank Carter
Bankrupt--ln Bankruptcy. No. SO. District Of
Vermont, So.
Sir Notice is hereby sivan that petition has
been filed in said Court, by Frank Carter, of
Waterford, in said District, duly declared a bank
rupt under tho Act of Congress OF March ID, ls67
for discharge and certificate thereof, from all his
debts ani other claims provable under said Act,
a m, before the Hon. Hoyt IL. Wheeler, Judge O.:
said Court. at the S. Court Rooms in Burlingto
is assigned for the hearing of the same. when and
whore all creditors who have proved their debts.
and other persons in interest, may attend and shO
cause if any they have why the prayer OF said pet
ton should not be granted.
Dated at Burlington, on the 10th day OF March,
ls.9. b. B. SMALLSY, Clerk.
3yw3g