davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23
A Pen Picture Of Guitea1i.

| saw Guiteau today. He was in
the room Of the Criminal Court for
Just one hohr; and | sat during that
time within two yards Of him, where
! could see and study his every fea-
ture. What a poor and miserable
looking wretch he is small Of statue,
thin legs, large feet and hands, and
hair the color Of which cannot be
discerned, so closely is it cropped to
the scalp Of n small round head and
a face made repulsive by the stubby
moustache and beard Of coarse hair,
cut close to the cheeks and coming
down 10 a point about four inches
from the tip Of The chin, and of a
color similar to a beard Of black hair
that had been dyed when the dye
was wearing of; a mouth of unusual
proportions, which wears a fixed ex.
preston of anger; a large and ill.
shaped nose, and eyes which, thot1gh
not small are kept back under fore
head which is typical Of the maniac
If any one at all familiar with In,
mates of the insane asylum will look
at Guiteau's face and say that it is
not the face of the typical maniac
then lam mistaken, and / have been a
visitor to many institutions where
the insane are kept.-John Russell
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23
Witty Answer Tnrneth Away
BOres. Nniif

The man who travels on the rail
road and sits down by the side Of
lone females while laboring under
the impression that he recognizes a
likeness in their faces to his wife's
aunt's cousin, met his match on one
of the roads in his vicinity lately
He sat down in the half Of u seat,
the other half Of which was occupied
by pleasant faced younglad His
first question was.
"Pardon me, miss, but is your name
James? l have a cousin Of that
name, whom you greatly resemble"
mo, sir" was the reply, "my name
is not James. But pardon me; is
your name Zinc or Copper"
"zinc or Copper No, ma'am,"
said the astonished man. What
led you to suppose l had such
names?" ~
Excuse me-" was the quiet reply,
but thought you must be first cous-
in to brass foundry"
The man fell over two seats and
kicked bird cage half way down
the car in his haste to get into the
smoker, while the young lady smiled
gentle smile behind her handker-
chief. It was proofof TIE old adage,
that witty answer turneth away
bores.-OI city Derrick.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23
ii'hanlisls9rs lng nay.

II II 3
The Thanksgiving festivslhas now
become a national halidays Yhe OBJ
serSance Of the dag has not yetbe-
come universal but il is extending,
and bids fair, before many years,,to
become an ANIMAL social feature in
every Americas home,
It's nov but three tpeptbs less,
Than twohdhdteQ. d.iitty.ons years,
since the first Thanksgiving Day was:
ebHefvet on American soil. The
Massachusetts Com removed TO
Boston Z p VIC I 4 ! sof scptember,
1850 GOV ahrqp, writing t6his
lwife,;who'Swas still Sn England, at
the end of November Ia that ss6r,
said, "We are in paradise. .
A few weeks later, starvation star
ed the colony in the face. In Charles
town, the people, 50 the town records
tell us, "necessitated to live on clans
and muscles and groundnuts and
acorns." The Governor, brave.Aeart;
ed and noble as he was, "had the last
batch Of bread in the oven," and was
seen "giving the last handful Of meal
in the barrel unto q poor man dis:
tressed by the wolf at the door"
A day was appointed for general
humiliation; "to seek the Lord by
fasting and prayer" Nothing had
been heard of the ship sent home six
months before to fetch provisions.
Just as the colony was on the verge
of despair, the ship arrived in Boston
Harbor, the day Of fasting was turn.
ed into one of thanksgiving by order
of the Governor and Council, and was
accordingly celebrated on the 22d Of
February, 1851.
In Noveisber Of the same year, aiis
other day Of thanksgiving vas Oh:
served on the arrival of the same
ship, and since then, similar festi-
val has been held with great regu-
larity. The custom did not spread
beyond New England until during
the civil war. President Lincoln was
the first 10 proclaim day Of Nations
al Thanksgiving. siW 80
In New England, where the dayis
a public and legal holiday, it is an !.
occasion of family reunions, and of
feasting and good cheer. To those
who have been accustomed to itfroins
childhood, il is the merriest day in
the year. Elsewhere, it is wholly
overshadowed by Christmas:
The idea is the same in both cases.
The day is devoted by the devout to
thanksgiving and praise to God for
His mercies, and by all to happy
meetings and joyful feasting.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23
To Learn How % Let Gos


To Learn How 10 Let G0s
Thets is lesson only learned u
1--we grow old, which lightens mater.
tally the burden which was borne
in earlier years: IL is the lesson tc
Jet 50, y leave hold, to. give up. Il
as a LESSON very SLOWLY. and very hard
.ly Learned, though adisciplihe Which
may well be called aheart.bfealsing
1 am not thinking now of the leav.
ing go ouSsholdaipon those who must
go before % fycmthi world, ,butbaly
Of The ceasing "a htld or what We
think we hold, IN our ptotectine
gasp those & 10 omustsg tsfiem;tis,
.Nhemast 81 iS0ci
must Keep your children always
about you: that you could not live
unless you had your arms ESQ, to
-speak) round them all; that they
could not live unless this were so.
Even when one and another must go
out from under the roof, you seemed
still to be keeping your hold Of them;
still directing what they should do.
You had to learn to let go. You
could not keep your hold; it was need
less; they did not want you to do II.
1t is natural to desire to keepin your
hand all that you care for. Iremem-
Der well how one who, after many
years of modest means, suddenly sue.
ceeded to a large fortune, was be.
wildered.on learning in how many
various ways and places these scores
of thousands were invested; and said
earnestly, II wish ] had it all tied up
in bag and put under my pillow"
So wouldsimple.minded parents keep
their children under the paternal
roof. Of course it cannot be; and
you must be reconciled, as you can,
to your boys being far away. II
have them in every corner of this
world,"a worn mother said to me
the other day, speaking of the boys
and girls Of a great household which
the last few years have scattered
wide; ~ did not think | could have
lived, but you see | am living after
all.H The words were said with q
very sad smile. Yes you are living,
aud working; but the absent are nev-
er forgotten, certainly never for a
single day. 1t remaitis strange that
the bright face has, gone out from
your door; and that going. about your
vocations you never can meet in the
familiar ways round, the hopeful
presence nor hear the pleasant voice.
The letters from a distant country
are well, and you make much of them;
but no page that pen ever travelled
over can look at you like the kindly
familiar face, like the glistening eye.
Still you 60 out cheerfully on the day
which brings the Australian or In
dian mail; and you learn gradually
that they can do without you, can
stand well on their own feet now,
have got out Of your charge and care.
You have let them go. Perhaps it
was falling to lower level when you
did SO. But the burden is a little
lightened. You have not SO much to
do as you once thought you had.
Possibly you never were doing SO
much as you vainly fancied.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23
DIR. s. @. SHAW,
DIR, L, +. Campbell
UNIVERSITY.
WEST VIRGINIA
UNIVER SITY

Nine departments or study; textbooks furnished at
cost calendar arranged suit teachers expenses for
one year from SlIb 10 5000; non-sechrian, LIBERAL
thorough Fall Term begins September It'll. 1881,
Attendance last year from IS counties Of West Virginia
and from States and Territories Number Of students
larger than for ten years previous
oae For catalogues and other information, apply to
the Aetrg.president. ID. B. PnrintOn, Aiotganown,
West Virginia June aa-jmS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23
Paris Crime. ], iasl

~ q l..f ' -. - = - 4.
II The other night two young clerks
were playing billiards ia d cafe 81
Boulevard st. Germain, and talked
freely Of their coneernswithod heed.
eihg agman who seemed asieep,at an
iadjcining tables One otthem said to
kthe other; ", Is
= hayejust inherited s400,n
sohl then xe pre-. going 70 haye
Oily time Of 1T. s q.
No, nel 1ss nOb t6dcb one cent
Of that inones ~ IS still in ilSy
lodgings, sgtely hid; in q chest sof
tlrasssss undar iliss shiSiS. To;Inor-
srq e, eaiAgs.tp carry IL 70 the
stock BROKER aud. buy threes. 3 81. :.
A few minutes after the Sleeping
man woke, rose, took his hat and
went out. An hour afterwards the
clerks paid for what they had taken,
took their hats-one of them, he who
had inherited s400, found that his
hat had been taken, probably by the
sleeper, and another left in its place.
As the hat left was just as good as
the hat taken, and as the former fit
ted hith quite as well, he bore the
exchange philorophically and logged
home. He had no sooner entered his
lodgings than he saw they had been
entered with false keys, his chest Of
drawers broken open and his S400
stolen. He did not sleep that night.
The hat left him did not altogether
suit him, 50 he went to his halter to
change it. His halter told him that
the evening before a man had come
to the shop and had said that he had
inadvertently taken a gentleman's
nat, and seeing the latter's name in
side, he had called, thinking the hat
ter might be able to give him the
owners name and address that he
might restore the hat accidentally
taken. The halter gave the name
and address. The burglar secured
S400 by the information given. The
burglar'r hat was left with the hat.
Ter, and a new hat selected. After
the clerk left the halter took out the
lining of the burglars hat and to his
surprise found under it a letter, bear
ing an address. He read it, and
found it was from burglar, promis-
ing aid in contemplated burglary
which had been planned BY the per-
son to whom heletter was addressed.
The halter took the letter to the po-
lice and told what had occurred. Be.
fore sunset both burglars we're ar
rested
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23

ATToRNEY AT LAW, Poin, Pleasant Yves, vir
q gina, will practice in the u S. District Court, IN
the State Supreme Court and the Circuit Courts the
9TH Judicial District. Office in the Court House.
inch ,s-ry.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23

A ttorncy at Law and Notary Public, Poin
a Pleasant, West Virginia. viii practice in tn,
Courts of Mason and Putnam counties and attent
promptly TO all business entrusted to him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23
roML1NsoN s poIsLEy.

A ttorneys and CounscIors Mt Law, Point Plea
a SAINT, West Virginia, practice in the County Of Ma
som tbs United States District Court for West Virginia
and in the Supreme Court Of Appeals ofwcs Virginia
R Prompt attention given the collection Of claim,
entrusted to them. Address, Point Pleasant W, Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23

NIENAGER & HoGG,

A ttorneys Mt Law, Point Pleasant, Wes, Virginia
n Once in the Cour, House. Practice in the COIN
ties Of Mason, PutRam Cabell RoaHe and Jackson; in
the Supreme Court Of Appeals and IN the IT, S. Dis.
trict and Circuit Courts, for West Virginia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23
JAS. II. COUCH, JR.,

A ttorney Mt Law and Notary Public, poin,
a Pleasant, West Virginia, will practice in the coun
ties otNiason and Putnam All business will receive
prompt attention. ila fiuly saIIV
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23
Entertaining Company.

y. Ns . f
Setting a more simple table for Wis:
itors than is now customary with
many is reform which fwish every
house keeper would endeavor by good
example to bring about, as it would
tend to elevate the standard ofhealth
as well as save "a vast amount Of la:
Dor. How often ladies cook and work
until they are SO exhausted thatthey
can receive little pleasure from their
visitors, simply to make displays
and win the foolish praise Of being
an excellent cook and setting an eles
CANT table. 1t is this fear Of being
outshowh BY others, or not being con-
sidered bountiful provider, that
does the mischief. One makes d
great spread because another does
and SO the mishief is kept up. But
if every house keeper would act ac.
cording to her own principles and
the strength she has to do with, in
entertaining company, giving no
thought to the praise or censure of
epicures and gluttons, in short time
visiting would cease to be trial, as
it is in many cases, ana become an
/ ...#H . ,
unalloyed pleasure. Nor who does
not enjoy visit far more when the
hostess devotes her time oher comp
any ana sets her table simple with
whatever she would have had for her
family alone, than if she prepares an
elaborate meal; leaving them TO en-
tertaiH themselves meanwhile, and
perhaps regret having come to add
so much to the labor Of an already
overworked woman. a ag'
Mr.. Thomas Eaglssoh, who may
truthfully be classed among the old
men of this county and State, made
us pleasant call last Thursday. He
says he WAS born in Ireland on the
9TH day of June, 1776, and therefore
was los years old last June. Mr..
Bagleson seems quite spry yet, and
does d considerable amount Of work.
He has lived to see one centennial Of
our national independence, and we
hope he will live to see anolher.-
L hncoI& Clipper.
Chas. Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City
Heights, N. j., reports that his son,
d had Of twelve years, was complete
~ cured of d terrible case Of Eczema
By the Guticura remedies. From his
head to his feet was one mass of
scabs.
General Joe Johnson must be hap
J py man. He says that he has en-
| tfrely abandoned politics, and is with.
out political ambition.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23
JOHN w. ENGLISH,

ttorney Mt Law, will practice in the Courts Of Ma
a son, Putnam and Jackson and in the Court Of Ap.
peals Of West Virginia. Address Point Pleasant, Mason
COUNTY, West Virginia. tjan 8, tS79-ty
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23
ATToRNEYs.
JAMES w. HoGE.

A ttorney Mt Law, Winfield; West Virginia; will
"A practice regularly IL the Circuit and County Coutt,
Of Mason county: business entrusted to him will re-
ceiVe his personal attention lsG lnov.3-'si-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23
w. Il: G11NN.
RANKIN wII.Ey .Ir

A ttorney ut Law, Point Pleasant, West Virginia
a Practices in the County of Mason; the Unitet
states District Court for West Virginia, and in the Su
preme Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia. M Promp
attention given to the collection Of claims. jan Ail
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23

0S'''' <S"'S'
Terms of ofsubscription.
One copy one year, in advance. =. ISL 50
One copy five years, in advance. ....... Is OO
norAl papers discontinued as soon as time paid for
expires andno subscriptions taken unless paid for in
Sources Advertising Rates. lr 5!
One square Zone inch) one week, =. ST 90
Each additional insertion, ...........m 80
Fourth Of a Column twelve months, 25 O0
Half Column twelve meIths, ........, so 90
One Column twelve months, .......... 90 90
Cards not exceeding lines, | yr...... $ 90
gb,Legal advertisements at the rates fixed by law.
Local notices IS cents per line, first insertion p
All advertisements for a shorter; time than three
months. considered transient. -
Transient adyertiSemeuts must be paid. for in nd
vance, to insure inseft i6n.s+ - -
Yearly yadyertisementsp payable half yearly advance
Legal publications. must be paid for in all cases be
fore the delivery Of the certificate Of publication
Personal publications, and those recommending can
ddates for ofice charged regular advertising rates
Marriage and Death NOTICES, published free; but OBJ
ituareS and tributes Of respect, charged At half the
usual advertising rates.
Announcements for oifce for county, S. 90; State
nd District, Sto 90; on regular ticket, $40 cd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23
PHYSICIANS.

ANDREW X. RARnER. lI..4 a... -.. Er1iPi FRAyEL.
DRs. BARBEE & FRAVEL,
Northwes, cor 9Th and Main Streets, Point Peatan,
I West Virginia: Office h66fs from to 70 a. IN! and
; to 10 p. m. tjune II '73-iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23

Chas. Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City
Heights, N. j., reports that his son..
d had Of twelve years, was complete
ly cured of d terrible case Of Eczema
BY the Guticura remedies. From his
head to his feet was one mass Of
scabs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-11-23

General Joe johnson must be hap
py man. He says that he has en-
tfrely abandoned politics, and is with.
out political ambition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-18
PROVISIONS AND LARD-Bulk


PROVISIONS AND LARD-Bulk
meats firm and scarce; shoulder BIC do.
clear ribs 8A@8%G clear sides 82s@0Ac;
packed hams l0@l0Hc; breakfast bacon
9N@l0c; bacon shoulders &c; do. ribs 9Nc;
do. clear sides 9Ac; lard in tierces 100
10Nc; do. kegs and half bbls lOAc pals
1lM1lLc.
POULTRY AND EGGS = Chickens
brisk and scarce, at 81 25 to 81 90 per
dozen; turkeys $40 to Sl5 per dozen, and
IA TO l6c per ID for dressed; ducks scarce
at 81 rs TO SO 50 per dozen; geese dull at
$4G4 so per dozen for live and, S5@7 for
dressed, the latter for fat. Eggs weak at
loo per dozen.
FRESH MEATS-Hogs scarce at Ga
exc per ID; beef, &c to 4c for fore, and DC
to 70 for headquarters. Sheep, 8 TO &c
perlb.
GAME - Market poorly supplied.
Squirrels, $1@l rs per doz; quail, 81 son
/ rs per dozen; rabbits, 81 90 to 81 70
per dozen; ducks, 81 so for mallard and
81 so for teal; yension, 10 TO lie for sad
dies and 5 to &c for whole. Reelfoot fish
7@8c per ID.
NUTS-Peanuts dull at S@3Kc for red
and 4a4Xc for white. Cocoanuts SO 500
4 90 per 100. .Pecans S@15 for Arkansas,
Louisianaua and large Texas. Almond
and walnuts l6c. Brazil do. 89l0c'
HIDES-Dull and droopy; dry flint l6c
No. 2 l8c; dry sailed 1870; green sailed
&c, Mo- do 6Kc; green 6g6c; tallow b 10
5Hc; beeswax 20c per lb.
FURS-Deer skins, 40c; sheep, 25c 10
81 %; bear, 81 cot o g 90; mink, 25c to 60c;
coon, 10 to Coo for hunter, and Is to 40c
country handled; otter, Soc to Sc co. bea-
yer, SOC to IS co. wild cat, 10 to 25c; fox,
40c to 81 co. muskrat. 10c; 'possum, 8 %
Toe; wolf, Soc to 81 90 panther, 5Octo 81 90;
skunk, 10 to Zoe; rats, 3 to l0c.
MACKEREL-No1, half barrels, 81 90,
No. 2, So go; large, No 3, SO co. Nc
3, SO; kits No l, Toe; No 2. 65c No 3, Doc,
SALT.-Per Dbl, 81 so per car OF dray
load: orders 81 60 sacks 81 30@l 80 for
coarse and fine. Rock salt &c per pound,
BUILDING MATERIAL. = Lime,
80@90c per Dbl for Alabamaan Louisville
and 81 65 for Roscndale. Plaster, 81 70
Fire brick, 4ci pressed brick, $40 pei
thousand.
NAILS-Per key, SO 90 rates.
TOBACCO Prices range at 29c to 65C
lOl bSNtIAi BlhuCo VI tNArb anu - hhNh pug
fancy grades ringing from 55e TO 81 nc
cording to brand. Smoking tobacco S5 &c
55s.
SUGAR = Ruling steady; Louisiana
brown sac TO SG yellow clarified 81 e
SIC; whitedo &c TO 9Hc; granulated lOAe
powdered l0Ac; crushed and cut loa
lie.
COFFEE-Quiet, Rio, ll11c to l6C
per ID and "a to 26c for Java.
LIVE STOOK.-Cattle in fair sup
ply at 4 to 41c for good 10 choic,
native and Texas corn fed. A
few arrivals of the latter are re
ported all Of medium quality, and sold a
IS to &c. Other grades range from 3 t
DC and IL to 2Mo for common to choicl
grass fed: .yearlings, 81 90 TO So 90 pc
head; mich COWS, SIS 10 to $40 90 each
Hogs are in demand and scarce at a. T.
SIC, and az to 4c for shoats. Sheep ar
active with few offerings at AZ to &c 70
! medium to choice lambs and full grown
and 81 so to 81 90 per head for common
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-18
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFInE,
MRvPpI. Tenn, February Is, 1881.

MRHPHll. Tenn, February To- lool'
Silver bulliol in London has ad-
yanced to 50 3.1bd per ounce, 7.l6d
higher than was quoted early in the
week. This makes our standard dol
lar worth in that market about 8I3c.
The mint at New Orleans has been
paying III per ounce for silver bulllon'
but the advance abroad is likely to
stifen rates in this country. The
value of Mexican dollars at the New
Orleans mint has been 85lc each, but
a slight advance is anticipated.
In the local financial markets the sit
nation is quiet, with an ample supply
of "a pital, and discount rates easy at
6to 8 per cent, as per security offered.
Mercantile paper offers in light guam
titles. and choice is in demand and
may be readily placed at inside quota
tiOns.
Exchange offers in much more lib
eral volume, owing to largelyincreased
sales of cotton. Rates are. steady at
a to 81 % per thousand buying for
eastern. while the banks sell checks
on New York at 81 so per thousand
premium. New Orleans rates are &c
off buying and par selling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-18
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of an interloeutory decree, enter
ID ed in the case OF AW Cole, .admlhistrat1r,
ETC.. ct ais, rs. = wilkins, ct ais. No. 1916,
X , Of the Chantery Court OF Shelby county,
on January oath, 1881, |, as trustee, will pro-
coed 10 selftO the highest and best BIDDER COT
cnsh, In front Of the courthouse IN A~tepaphis,
Tennessee, on
MOaday, Sih day of March, 1851,
at u o'clock m, the following real estate, to-
wit:
Berinning ct a point on the nerth zoe OF
Washington street. e soot . inches west Of the
west SIDE Of High street, running thence wet
Wardly along Tho north side Of V ashingtun
street SO feet b inches; thence nOrihward par
al.ei with High street l5k feet; thence east
wardly parollslW With Wasbtng goa 81, 81 eetB
inches theiuo ~southWardly pa allel withlligh
Il. 1855 feot 90 the beginning, IL being the SAINT
lot or parcel Of ldnd conveyed TO me by j 5
Hatcher in his lifetime as evidenced by trust
deed made Juno2 18th. 1872, aud recorded In the
Office Of Shelby county IN record book 81, page
6G7, etc to which reference is here made for
PARTICULARS.
Tbs tile is believed 10 be good, but 1 will
sell and convoy az trustee only.
W WHEATLEN, Trustee,
W B Gibson. solr, etc.
Memphis, February 18th, 1851. 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-18
Attachment q

Before John Spelman, j. P. for Shelby county,
Tcnn.-N SchwartEenberg vs.. q W Hall and
VIM. Chase.
IN this cause an attachment having been
i sued cut under section 1856 of the code %
Tennessee, ana returned levied upon the
property Of the defendants, and affidavit hav-
ing been made that defendants are indebted to
the plaintiff in the sum of Sl6 so. due by
account, and that the claim is just, and
that the defendants are non-residents Of the
State Of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
pearance before me on the 18th day Of March,
lSS', at 10 l'clOrk am at my Office. No. So
Adams st Memphis Tenn, and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed
by law, or the same will BE- proceeded with
ex-parte: and that a COPY OF this order he
the Public ledger.
This, the 9th day Of February, 1881.
$40 l46 1873 JOHN SPEAMAN, j. P.