davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GooDBUSINEsS oPPORTUNITY-A LADY
VI about to leaye the city wishes to dispose OF
doing a good business; also, OF partial furniture
for two re oms Address A. u. O., Critic office.
"
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25

| NyANTED-BY CoLoREED GIRL, A
| w situation MS nurse. Address Mary Mere
i dith, 17ii 10th st. wv. au22
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25

LOANS
In SUNNI to suit at Q per cent.
The above is only n small portion OF property
ON my books. For full list call at Office for bulle
tins issued on 1st and 18th. au23
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25

WANTED-To BUY LAND SCRIP
Additional Homestead Claims
Sioux Halibreed Scrip,
Potterheld Warrants,
Valentine Scrip,
bounty Land Warrants, &c.
All OF the above Land Scrlps for sale, Address
or call on w. q. HILL room IS. st. Cloud Building,
Washington, ID. q. Juzi-om
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25
A Sensational Rumor

struck Indiana the other day and ia not doing
the Republican ticket any good. 1t is that tho
Treasury, has been snubbed by Secretary Fol-
ger, and that Mr.. New proposes TO resign. 1t
Is said here that Mr.. Folger makes Mr.. French,
Second Assistant Secretary, 1.-The Acting Secre.
tary OF tho Treasury when he himself is away,
when that offlce should fall TO Mr.. New. This
causes dissatisfaction among Mr.. New q friends
In Indiana and his friends compose tho Re.
publican party here. II Indiana Is to be thus
snubbed the party will go to the devil in this
state, and viii go quickly. Mr.. New is n
leader here; his Journal was tho first to break
out for Arthur, and II there is anything In
diana Republicans are averso to 1t is ingrati'
tude. CEDNIC
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25

UTANTED-BY A COLORED WOMAN A
w situation to cook, wash and iron, or to do
general housework. Address No. Shepherds
alley, bet. 9th and 10th and l. and NJ n. W. au23
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25

UTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl situation to do chamberwork, nurse
or plain sewing in private family. Address NJ.
X. Critic office. au2l
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25

VXJANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL
w ,ored girl, a situation 70 do general house,
TO go home at night. Address No. 1873 L
st. N. W. nu22
The Evening critic., 1882-08-25
WANTED-MisceHaneous
WESTERN FARM LAND.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE FIRSTCLASS
w unmproved farm land In Wisconsin, Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska, for good residence pro
feet; want either choice building lots or modern
house will. good size lot Direct answers TO box
20i, Ebbitt House, au25th&s.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
I'rustee,s Sale

-
Under and by virtue OF n os,,.;n -
" deed executed May 19th. lgSI. 10 ne ss
trustees, by Il. r.. Clemeut. duIv racordad ;no
hegisters ohic9 in Tipton ceuntv IN nsad
Book No. ~, pages 295, 800 ana 800, desau't in
Psyment OF the debt thereby secured having
neeu maue' We, as trustees. at the request Of
o cas NH Of inc debt So76 ~. interests and
Monday, November go. 1852.
IN 'front.' Of the courthouse door on Main strict
10 tno CITY, OF Memph 8, or Taxing District.
Mitnln logal houra, and as near tie hOur OF u
=. g may be convenient, sell to the highest
.S,nuuSI, l?I Ga.n, the following parcels ofland,
situated N Upton county, Tennessee, ia civil
districts and 10. The first tract heine the
same purchased rom Frsrcis A. TAYLOR bv
deed ofreeord 10 Deed Book No. %. page 38i.
q the Registers office of Upton county, ana
snus pounded B%eg,nniog in The Coyington
ana Nilsson road at the n " corner ottae lands
purchased from Flayel S Mime. near the
residence Of the late J, y. Sherrod, and about
one chain s " ola double negro cabin; thence
east to a stake in The Brownsville and Mem
pms road - ebainsi thence n 2i-N chains to n
stake from which s Il q sycamore; thenoa
" st with q fence 2S.45 chains totha sasf
boundary Of Samuel Fattersou's land 6onoe
with said PAtters0n's line 20 "a chains 10 tbe
Mason and C~ovington road; thence with sail
roaa 70 the beginning, c~onta.nlns 60 50 acres.
The second an third Tracts were purcbassd
py deed from A. r. SheFrod. which Is Of record
IN Deed BOOK No. q, page $50, ofsaid county.
anu are thus h0undeui Second tract begins 5S
poles n 8 sinks nor,h OF n post oak In the
Soylnqeon and Somerviiie road, said post eaf
Oetng me n Q corner. OF j. h. Sherrod,s oriSi-
nsi tract at a stake In the east boundary line
o. the 10y acre tract purchased BY him from
M; ID. chambers; thence n 81 degrees W s0
9oles 10 Q stake in the road; thence ) s4%
9egrees Y 70 poles to a stake in the
west side OF sid covington road
thencs 8 aN degrees e 1850 chains To q
stake ~. the middle Of said road near r. r.
Sherrod's CATS; thence n s6 degrees 8 81 poles
70 the BEGINNING, containing 81 IS acres
The thi 4 tract begins at a staka in tho .s.h
boundary line Of $40 acre Uaot. sNteTSa ~
W:,Lewis; thence wi h sid line : AZ aaSyass
ny poles to a stake; thence n 6N degrees " eS
poles 10 a stake with white oak p~ointers an
tnen Boundary line Of an SO acre tract: Themes
With said line S4H degrees W l29 poles 10 tbs
beginning, continuing so acres more or lesS
but only the undivided one-half interest IN
the last described 80 acres Is to DO sold. ths
ptne5 9ne-half interest being the property Of
Title believed to be good, but We only sell
and convey as trustees
BEN 1. BUsBY,
$50 W. g. PATTES0N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
The Meeting Last Nlght.
Nashville American. ia


The ovation to Hon. William B
Bate last night, at the Grand Opera
house, was a fitting tribute from his
townsmen here in his own home, the
capital of the State. In point OIL
numbers and enthusiasm there has
been no such political meeting here in
years. Davidson has especial cause
for j%ollifcation over the result Of lasl
Tuesday. General Bate will be the
first Governor from Dauidscn county
since the days of Newton Cannon, O.
blessed memory. These were the
purer and better days Of the Republic.
Governor Bate, of Tennessee, will dc
his part to bring the country back tc
the Republican simplicity of those
times and the Democratic honesty o.
ante-bellum administrations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
THE F0UE MELE FLANK.
Aftsr Thuuehf of a Sky BIue
OrEna-


VII the tBur nile law be repealed
ur DBufBI VII The tax upon liquor
bsrspsLls4 In one aspect Of the case
We might Be supposed to expect that
AEtsn9n bad p-sEsnted either result.
The large majority which has control
Of the Legislature, except as TO a very
few, IS almost absolutely uncommitted;
it may well be feared that the tax will
be repealed and the four mile law
emasculsted by modification. Take
this county, and il will be seen that
Mr.. MoCann, the only man who de-
clared himself openly and fully upon
the four mile law, runs ahead Of his
ticket.
We we're consulted at the July con-
vention as to whether the temperance
plank ought to form a part of the
platform, and our reply was that it
ought, and that, while we did not ap
prove OF most temperance legislation.
we did approve that law and would
support it and the agitation would
save it; but we distinctly declared
that it would not give us votei
enough to be Of the slightest conse.
quenee, because politics are stronger
in elections THAI religion, church
temperance or anything else. In thu
last we we're right, and we are faI
from sure that agitation has saved the
law.
1t was not able to make itself fell
enough to bring candidates for thu
Legislature %squarely to book anC
commitment in its favor except in +.
few cases, The temperance anC
church people can now see what the
have failed to do and conduct them
selves accordingly. If these laws ar,
saved it will be due to better effort,
hereafter than they have made hero.
tofore. If they are repealed or modi
fed it is not our FAULT. Certainly II
the Overwhelming majority won by
party Of which the element that de
mands their repeal or modification 4
q large and influential factor and il
the vote here as to the only candidat,
who declared himself opposed to tn
four.mile law, we sec no very hopeful
signs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
Cruelty or English Troops.

Herr Janson, war correspondent of
the Stockholm Dagblad, has addressed
a letter from Rome to the Cologne
Gazette on the subject of the ACCUSE
tons brought by the representative of
the latter journal in Egypt as to the
massacre of wounded Egyptians at
Tel-el Kebir, Of which the Swedish
writer, among others, was cited by his
German colleague as a witness Herr
Janson writes: when on the morning
of the 18th, | arrived at Arabi's
notifications the struggle within the
intrenchmeAts was over and not the
least resistance was being offered
Hundreds of dead and wounded
covered the ground. As | passed in
through one Of the gates BY
which the entry is made there
| saw on my left several English foot
soldiers who had remained or been left
behind in order 10 pick up their
wounded fellow cOuntrymen. They
we're only two PAGES distant from me.
Several fallen Egyptians likewise Law
there along the ramparts. At this
moment an Englishman discharged his
rife at one Of the Egyptians, and a
comrade said to him, WHY did you
do thst2' and added, 1t was not he
who moved, but that man there The
6rst mentioned soldier then took a
sabre and plunged it in the back Of
the second Arab who was lying on his
stomach. l saw the body move, and
the shirt became dyed with
red. The Englishman quietly
drew back his sword and said, /
think he has enough Almost at the
same time, soldiers q little further
away from me fred several shots-six,
seven or eight; | cannot, of course,
tell precisely how many-in order to
give the quietus to the foe. This Incl
dent had caused me to stop, but | was
in a hurry and accordingly LETT the
spot in order to catch the advanced
troops aud cavalry. | am certainly
not the only person who was witness
Of such occurrences. An officer Of
the khedive attached to the staff re
lated TO me that when be found the
English killingthe wounded, be saved
several o the latter. But to establish
one fact only Of this kind 1 required
only what saw with my own eyes"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11


THE LEDGER heartily seconds the
motion which originated from leading
Democrats several days ago, to hold a
Democratic ratification meeting at the
operahouse. 1t will be quite in order
now to meet and celebrate q victory
won by and fer the people, and also to
indicate the future policy through
which the fruits and the benefits Of
victory are to be secured. The cleo
ton in Tennessee turned evidently
upon the State debt question. That
was the only issue dividing Democrats,
else there would have been no boilers
movement. Tine people have passed
upon that Question finally and ire
vocably. They haveindorsed the June
platform, and the Legislature has
nothing to dc but go forward and carry
it out. There is no danger that
another 1908 bill will pass under the
whip of q lobby aud the spur of a die.
t~atorial press. There will not be a
repetition of pledge breaking and
betrayed trust. A different set Of
men have been elected, and they are
specifically instructed what to do,
The line Of duty is marked, the debt
question has been submitted to the
people in q manner authorized and
provided for By the constitution. The
Legislature Is instructed to provide
I'm the pEymsnL dollar for dollar, Of
that portion Of The debt known as
the State 6abf proper, and 70 tender
sos on the remainder. There Is no
mistREng tins and gs presume The
question WI hardly be rLissi Il j.
MOI necessary 10 have mRss meetings
10 amDhasizt tins 5dss which was first
-suuneiats6 IN the Shady county
resolutions and EhsrwErd Adopted a.
the largest and mosi thoroughly rep
TesenatIve Democratic convention
ever he'd II the State. Rut II my be
vel enough 10 have such meetings a.
the one proposed for MUDdEy nEht
il viii 90 good To The hsErtE Of the
mel who helped To WIN the rictury e
come together and see each other hos
1to-tace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
SNAKES IN DEADLY COMB At.
A Terrible Battle Between a
Python and an Anaconda.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore sun.
AT 100 O'Clock yesterday morning,
as the private Waterman at the Dime
Museum was going his rounds he had
bis attention attracted by unusually
loud noises coming from the third
story Of the building. Upon fastening
thither he found the python, the
largest snake in captivity, seventeen
feet, in deadly combat with an ana
conda, twelve feet long. How long
they had been fighting be did not
know, but he says that from the time
his attention was attracted by the
noise up stairs until 1880, his hour for
going off duty, they kept up a cOntin-
uous warfare.
When one would miss his aim and
strike the side Of the cage the sound
could be distinctly heard on the
ground of the auditorium floor. The
python, after numberless bouts with
his opponent, seems to have gathered
all his strength for a fnal attack
which was made. The anaconda was
ready, and placing themselves in an
almost upright position, they made
for each other with fearful rage. After
having carried on their deadly combat
for fully six hours, the python made a
last desperate lunge and succeeded in
getting the anaconda's head in hi.
mouth to the depth of at least three
feet, and holding it in this position
for some time, at last commenced to
coil itself around the anaconda unit
it actually ground and mashed the
life out of it. The Waterman says be
never wants TO witness another such q
battle. He had no key to the cage
and even it he had, it is doubtful il b,
would have had the temerity to IN,
dertake to seperate the reptiles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
MArfllEWa4AoLE0YI
Marriage of s Beautiful Young
Memphis widow In Little
Rock.
Little Rock Gazette, ;


Yesterday at tho residence Of Judge
B. d. Turner, on Seventh street, Mr..
James A. Matthews of Fletcher, Hall
& Co., aud Mrs. Ella M. Molloy, OF
Memphis. were married. The we'd
Sing was quiet on account OF the ill.
health Of the groom, and few visitors
were present. About halfpast ten
Rev. I. r. Welch arrived at the
house and the bridal party was formed.
Judge B. 5. Turner stood with Mrs.
r. Jones, mother of the bride, aud
Miss Bette Turner stood with Mr.. A.
p. Howell, there being no other at
tendants. The rest of the company
comprised Mrs. John r. Eakin, Mrs.
j. NJ. Moore, Mr.. Dan Zones and wife,
Miss Ida Watkins and Miss Lille
Eakin, Messrs. A. Godbold w. i.
Reeves and II. G. Hall, of Fletcher,
Hall Go. There is some romance in
this very happy wedding, and in these
matter Of fact days, when romance is
rare, it should be told. Mr.. Matthews
was to have been married Tuesday at
Knoxville, Tenn. The bride lives in
Memphis, but not having been in
Memphis during the past summer and
none of the family there at present,
the wedding was to be celebrated at
tue house of her brother in-law at
Knoxville, MIR. Hector Coffin, brother
Of Charles Coffin, of our State. Mr..
Matthews was taken sick before his
marriage, and his doctors forbade him
going out of town. When the we'd
ding day came he t~elegraphed to his
bride elect that he was coming any
how. The bride telegraphed she and
her mother would come on, and they
arrived here Monday night. Being
here, then, there was nothing more
natural than to be married, and so
yesterday morning the ceremony was
performed whore they will reeide, at
Judge Turner's. The bride is a
daughter of the late DR.. G. W. Jones,
a prominent druggist OF Memphis, and
a most estimable lady. While pour
ing congratulations on them, all feel
like thanking the groom in particular
for bringing so charming a lady to live
among us.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
OhIo,s .Roaan Ostrleh.

Special 10 Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-Speaker
Keller, who is in the city for a day or
two, signing Speakers certificates,
or something OF that sort, does NOT
show the general joy over the tumble
taken by Robson. To most men the
result in RObeson's district comes as
an unexpected pleasure, in mitigation
Of the sorrow aroused by the election
Of Kiefer, Page, Houk, Kellogg and
the like. To Kiefer it is an unaccount-
able surprise. He says he does not
understand it. He worked 50 hard, SO
very hard. He seems to lose eight OF
the fact that it is Robeson's past hard
work in q wrong direction that brought
him low in the present instance, SO
hard work brings rest. 1t is odd that
the smartest men in the Speakers
cabal, Robson and Hazzleton, should
have been defeated, while the others,
with only e-half Of their brains or
brilliancy, should be left to manage
the House. They'll just manage" in
a way to make the most Of their briei
reign, they will do ell that can be done
to run the House ia the good old style
right into the ground.
The last dispatches received to-
night by e~x-Secretary Henderson, in
dioatq that Boss Page, OF California;
Boss Keller, Of Ohio; Boss Houk, OF
Tennessee, aud Boss Kellogg, are all
elected. No wonder the Grand Old
Party" feels badly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
Line 10 i,eentnr.

Spoolal 70 N ". limeB-Dem0crat.
MERIDIAN. Miss. November GA
railroad meeting of a few interested
gentlemen was held here to-day Ia
consider the scheme of a road from
here to Decatur, Ala. Delegates were
in attendance from Gainesville and
Decatur, Ala. Prof. Whitfield. of
Gainesville, said the Warrior coal
measures were the greatest in the
country. and when the De Lessons
canal is finished the commerce of tie
world would require the opening up Of
these coal fields. -Four ffths of the
Warrior coal measures are west of the
Warrior river, without any line a
transportation. The line proposed il
a natural railroad outlet, and the only
one With no engineering difficulties.
Ho said it is the cheapest road to
construct almost ever built in the
South. DR.. Cantwell, Of Decatur,
said bis people would take hold Of the
scheme with earDestness. A commit
tee wal appointed to canvass this city
for subscriptions 10 stock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
Reconstructed.

TEXAS biftinEs.
She was one Of those old maids will
corkscrew curls. from Connecticut
who came down South on a mission
TO either deliver temperance lectures
or collect material for a book. Thi
one was armed with a lead pencil and
a book, and being struck with The
venerable Uncle Tom like appearance
Of old Nose, on Austin avenue, she
proceeded TO ask him questions, tn,
answers 10 which she took down.
Il suppose you we're a slave beforl
the war;"
Yes, num-"
How dreadful How shocking
And TO whom we're yoI in bondage3
TO my ole marster."
"How shocking How dreadful
What q shamel Did you ever wear /
chain?"
"Yes, mum, / wore a chain for foul
years; My o'e marSter put it on m,
hisself."
20, my How brutal D1you know
who 1t was who removed the chain
from your nock2"
Yes, mum; de Federal sojers."
How grand how patriotiol You
are grateful, / suppose, to those noble
boys 10 blue, who removed the crue.
chain from your neck2"
No, indeed; | isn't grateful to
49, ~
20 myl How unappreciativel How
debasedl Why are you not grateful
my colored friend, 10 those noble men
who removed the CALLING chain from
your neck7"
"Bekase when dose Yankee sojers
tuck of de gold chain my ole marster
put on me, dey tuck Of the silver
watch wild IL and dey hasn't brung 'em
back yit. HeahI Heahl Heahl"
20 my How brutal How shock.
ipgl You are a nasty, black niger
she said, shaking her 6oger under bis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
lon-ResLaani Iionse.


No. iB3-In the Chancery Court Of sbelb,
county, Tenn, The State Of Tennessee, fol
its own use, etc., VS.. X. II. Vance OF al,
Il appealing from the shorif's return Ia
II THIS cause, that the defendants, j, j,
Maender, W. L. Bryant, Trus'ee, aud s. A
Etooeyarne are not 10 be found In thi,
county, It. is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, at M
courthouse OF Shelby county, In Mem.
phis, Tenn on or before the first Monday IN
December, 1882, and plead, answer or demu,
u complainant bill, and petition Of Ta1ina
District Of Shelby county, or the same wifi
be taken for confessed as to them and set 10,
hearing Ok parteiand that a copy ofthiS order
DC published once a week for four succossiye
weeks In the Public Ledger f''
A cOpy-Attest!
o.R RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
w MSmith, FIJI Heiskeii, c W UeiskelI.
W Glisson, sol'rs for CON pl't. 81 IA Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
Non.Residenf N0Iiee-

No. 46S7-In the Chancery Court Of ghelb,
county, Tenn.-Ths State az TeRnesse,
Tor its " use, etc., VS.. The Merchants Cot
ton Press and Storage 90 ct al.
appearing from the Sherif's return In this
4 cause thatthe defendants, Mrs, ii, F.Schulfe
~. r. Schultz and Albert Tunnel are not q
70 be found in his county IA /,
therefore ordered that they make thsi,
appearance herein, at the courthouse of Shsl'
w county, in Memphis, Tenn, on on beior,
the first Monday in December, 1882, anc
plead, answer Of dem 7 TO complainanis bill
and petition OF TAXING District Of Sheiby
county or the same will be taken foI
confessed as TO them and set for hearing ex.
paIte,, and that a copy Of this order B,
published once a week, for four successive
This 9th day Of November, 1882.
A COPY Attest;
r.. j. BLACK, Clerk and Mastar.
By.J.M Bradley, d. q. Am
FL Heiskell, W Nj Smith. @ W Hr,skslI
and W BGlissen, sol'u for eompl't' 81 e ss Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
Attachlnent Noricp.


Before j. NJ. Coleman, j. P. fer Shelby
county, Tenn .-Hilzim & Powell, a firm
composed OF A. IL, HilEim and j. r. Powell
vs. Emma Stark.
N this cause an attachment having boon
4 sued out under section 1856 Of the code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property. Of the defendant, and affidavit
having been made that defendant Is in
debted to the plaintiff in the sum Of twenty.
seven dollars, due By account, and that the
claim Is Just. and that the defendant is a
NONRESIDENT Of the State Of Tennessee:
it is therefore ordered that said defendant
make her personal appearance before me
on the 10Th day Of December, 1882, al
9 o'clock Am, at my Office, No. ~
Madison street, Memphis, Tennessee,
and defend said attachment suit within tn
time prescribed by law, or the same will
be proceeded with ~ex-pafte; and that a copy
81 this order be published once a week fof
four weeks In the Public Ledger,
This the 9th day Of November, 1890.
oil 81 Is j. NJ. COLEMAN. J. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
Honor to a senator Elect.
Nashville American, 9th

AAaH
The Burns artillery moved IN last
night in front Of the residence Of
Senator elect NJ. Burns, and fired a
salute in his honor, which was
responded to by the Senator in felioit.
Gus style.
Lieutenant Summers presented the
congratulations of the company, ex.
pressing the conviction that The per.
soDal honor Of Mr.. Bu-us was a su6
Gent guarantee Of the faithful execu.
ton Of the political function to which
the hearts Of the true Democracy had
called Lin. Quartermaster Ira Witt
expressed himself as faithful to the
principles which had elected Mr..
Burns, and Lieutenant Robinson, who
commanded the company, gave the
right hand Of fellowship and spoke 10
the point IN q manner which was cal
Vastly deep"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-11
I~1On-r0sla0nI Notice.

No. 46Ss-In the Chancery Court Of sb.,h,
county, Tenn.-The State of Tennessee ia
its use, etc., va. B. Rocco ct al.
appearing from the SherifFs return in
u this cause that the defendants. Rcssnn.
Mcdonald Bandy, II TCofee and Rebeeca w
white are not TO be found in his county,, a h
therefore ordered thatthey make their appear
ance herein, at the Courthouse OF Sbeihr
county, in Memphis Tennesssa. ony
before the FIRST Monday in Decembeyl lssS
ana plead, answer or demur to complainants
Dlil and petition of Taxing Dis
trlct o. shelby county, or the same will
DC takeh LOT confessed as 10 them and
set for hearing ex parte, ana that a COW Of
this order DO published once q week FOR fopr
suggestive weeks ip the Public Ledger.
This 9th DAY Of November, 1882,
A copy-Attest:
RI BLACK, Clerk and Mastsr.
BY J. N Bradley, d Gam. ~N~
" N Smith, O W Heiskell, F HHeiskAl
and " b Gibson, soils. for comp 'ainant.
ET "a M -