davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-14
Oil Of Peppermint.

Peppermint is grown for its essence
chiefly in western New York Two.
thirds of the supply comes from Wayne
county, which produces 60, 900 pounds
of oil yearly from 1000 acres. The har-
vest comes in August. and the first crop
is the best. The mint is cut with sickle.
scythe or moving machine, according to
the fancy of the cultivator. After cut
ting, it is allowed to wither in the sun
for five or six hours, and is then raked
into cocks" where it remains Q short
time before being distilled. It is not
every cultivator that is provided with
still, but stills are found distributed
about the peppermint region at conven-
lent distances. The apparatus and
method differ from those employed In
Europe, where the fire is applied to the
still. In America the still consists of q
wooden tub or vat of heavy slaves hooped
with iron. The withered mint is packed
into the vat by treading with the feet
steam tight with rubber packing, is fast
ened down with screw clamps. A steam
pipe connects the lower part of the vat
with q steam cover, and another pine
from the center of the cover connects the
vat with the condensing worm. The lat
ter varies in size according to the capac-
ity of the still, and becomes progressive
ly smaller toward the outlet The worm
is SO placed as to have q constant stream
of cold running water surrounding it..
The steam from the boiler being ad-
mitted to The vat at pressure of thirty
to forty pounds, the oil of the mint is
volatilized and mixed with
the steam condensed in the worm. The
mixed oil and water are collected into
the receiver, where the difference in their
specific gravity causes them to separate.
No attempt is made to redistiIl the water
which separates, and considerable loss
of oil which is held in solution doubtless
results from this lack of economy. The
oil is packed in tin cans or glass demi-
johns, holding about twenty pounds
each. The glass demiiohns are much
the best when the oil is to be kept for
any length of time, as its good qualities
are more fully retained and it is less lia-
BILE to discoloration. Oil of peppermint
is sometimes adulterated with turpen-
tine and sometimes with oil of hemlock.
Pure oil of pepperment. as exported
from Wayne county. is color;ess and re-
sembles the English oil, except that its
odor and taste are somewhat less pun
gent and penetrating. The oil deterio-
rates with age, and the aroma becomes
more faint; after certain number of
years it thickens, and the color becomes
of yellowish tinge; exposed for a time
| to air, it becomes resinous
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-14

succeeded in getting into the open air
with the girl clingillg to his reck, fright
ened almost to death. he had saved her
life, as most of those who were on the
stage when he went to her rescue per-
ished in the flames. Thus began en- ac-
qnaintance which soon ripened into love,
and finally they were married.. The
father of the girl Was business man in
New York city, made the acquaintance OF
his daughters deliverer, and, pleased
with his appearance, said: lyon have
saved my daughters life, and you shall
have her for your wife. Nellis's heart
had been smitten by the good-looking
fellow the was 6 poor timer at that
time), and union was soon effected.
The father said to him: .sYou shall
never want for anything" He mnst
soon have forgotten his promise, for his
heroic son-in.law is manipulating bell
punch for 50 a day. Such is life IN 3
great city.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-14
A Widows Singular Resolution.

MRS. Flapjack, your husband has
been dead several years. Do you never
think of marrying again?" asked Texas
legislator of his landlady, very attract
i've widow, who keeps an Austin board
ing house.
''No, sir, do not. None of us know
what trouble is in store for us in the fu-
ture, but if I should become q widow
ten times over I would never marry
again y
The legislator sighed, and said he
would not, either, under the circum-
stances. From Sweets Sauce.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-14

The consu mption of beer in the camps
of the railway builders is enormous. Al
Bismarck I saw an entire freight train OF
thirty cars laden with bottled beer from
Chicago brewery, bound for the town
nearest the end of the tract. The chle1
engineer of the construction force said
that an average of one bottle for every tic
laid was consumed, and that the tie and
the beer cost the same fifty cents. Thus
the workmen pay as much for their drinE
as the company for one of the importanf
elements Of railway construction. Cen
tnrY.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-14
Probably q Lie.

She came tripping in to the sanctum
all radiancy and sunshine, and clothed
in the garments of youth, beauty inno-
ence and other things, with a smile
thai was heaven in q heap" She re-
marked:
rs the editor imp
he was, and the smile that radiates the
classic brow and spread over his features
like the ripening on a pumpkin, was
soothing to gaze upon.
He is" came from this side of the
great roral newspaper with original
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-14
Made Them Even.

Arrested for carrying q pistol was
he?" asked magistrate of an officer, re-
ferring to a gentleman who had just
been arraigned. Lets see the pistol .
The weapon was produced and hsnded
to the Judge, who examined it and asked:
Where did you get iii"
Bought it at hardware store.
..What did it costf"
Fifteen dollars"
Fine implement. How'll you swop?'
and tho Judge drew out pistol and
handed it 10 the prisoner.
Take $40 to boot. .
"All right. I'lIfne You SO. That
makes us even.n
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-14

a San Francisco dispatch says: On
the last trip of the new ship City of
Brooklyn from Seattle to this port, one
Of the seamen fell from the maintop gal
jant yard into the ocean and was never
afterwards seen. The distance from the
yard to the water was lao feet.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-14
SEEDS !-Ba sw SEEDS !!
SEEDS
ALL KINDS OF BEST QUALITY
"A Ii OR DERS
Promptly attended to and Goods shipped
with care.
Address. Haeheney & Beno,
Portland. Oregon.
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given 10 whom IL may concern. that
The undersigned hiss been awarded the contract for
two years All persons In need Of astsncs from said
county must first procure certificate TO that effect
from AM member Of the County Board and present it
to one Of the following named persons who are author
zxed TO- and will FOR those presenting such
w l. Butten, Rosehurg L. L. kellogg, Oakland; Mrs
s3rown Looking Gtass DR.. Scroggs Is authorized to
furnish medical aid to all persons In need Of the same
rho have been declared paupers Of Douglas county
wM B. CLARKE, Supt. OF Poor.
RasEnuRa. Or. Feb. Is. 1880
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-14

Henry White was shot three times by
man named Sseed at Pennington, Utah.
April 5th. White was dangerously
hospital, Salt Lake.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-14

They are now telling story about
Chicago girl who insisted on throwing
her shoe after newly mrrried couple.
The carriage is q total wreck,
doctor has the bride and horse under
treatment, and q large number OF men
are searching the ruins for the groom.
Chat.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-04-14

.sThe spring will be backward pre-
dicted Yennor, as be was obouf to spply
red hot poker 70 the oats nose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

Sales Saturday footed up AS bales;
all to spinners, the market closing
quiet, steady and unchanged as fol
lows: Ordinary, 74c; good ordinary,
Sic; low middiing, $50; mid
ding, $50; good middling, lOc; mid
ding fair, l01c; fair, nom. Stains-good
ordinary, 7IC; low middling, 8ic; mid
ding, SEC. Tinges good ordinary
7ic; low middling, Ste; middling, $50.
The New York market closed dull,
at an increase Of TO-. Middling,
lOlc. Sales yesterday, $50 bales.
Stock on hand, l05, 900 bales. Futures
closed steady at from 2 to 6 points
lower. The New Orleans market
closed firm. Mid1ling, 9Bc. Sales,
425 bales. Stock, 40 ,462 bales. The
Liverpool market closed easy. Mid
ding uplauds, 5 ll-16d; orleans
sd. Sales, 10000 bales, 1900 of which
American. Receipts, $3.50 bales, 900
Of which were American.
Receipts of cotton at all United
States ports on yesterday were
'722S bales, against 6OO5 bales same
day last year. Total stocks at all U.
ports, 223,935 bales, against 1856 2
bales OF last year and 24S,0l4 same
time in 1881,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
SuperstItiOns Of the Sea.


OF all the superstitlons Of the sea,
the most Ineligible are those which
gather about the weird electric exha-
lations called composants. A green,
faint and sepulchral light, shining at
a yardarm or boom end OF a pitch
black night and amid a gale Of wind,
might we'll puzzle and agitate the
simple heart OF a seaman staring aloft
at il. Shakespeare embodies the shin>
ing appearance in the person Of Kriel
and s|piritualizes it by his own concepS
tion. Now on the beak; now in the
waist, the deck, u eve y cabin, |
lam'd amazemen ; sometime Id di
vide. And burn In many places; on
the topmajt, the yards and bowsprit
would | flame distinctly, then meet
and join" 1t is quite possible that
one finds here the groundwork Of the
belief formerly entertained that "St.
Elmo's 6res." or composants as they
are usually called, were women who
took this form to bewilder seamen.
There are stories Of a sailor giving
chase to q composant, following il from
a lower yardarm to the truck, and then
being spirited off by the figure Of. a
female that suddenly cleaned out in
| the darkness, with the composanl
shining on her hair like a star. An,
other superstition was hat composanti
we're the souls Of seamen who had died
aboard the ship and who, in hamiul
form, haunted those yards and SPAR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

printed copies Of the new rules which
steamboatmen interested should pc.
ruse so as to avoid aoeideots.
The Ida Darragh, in command Of
Captain Ed Rowland, is the mail
packet leaving to-day for Pine Bluff
and way landings on Arkansaw river,
giving prompt attention to all business
intrusted to her and connecting at her
destination with the pool line boats
for Little Rock and points above.
Captain j. N. Thompson presides in
the office, assisted by Lon Hudson.
The Ida Lee, 10 command Of Cap
tain j. Q. Collins. is the regular mail
packet leaving this evening for Mari
anna, the Cut OF, Wittsburg and all
way landings on L'Anguille and St.
Francis rivers, through TO Mark Tree,
the crossing OF the Kansas City and
Memphis railroad, where connection
is made with the light draft steamer
Advance for the Sunk Lands Ohas.
Stockley is in charge Of the Office.
Pilot W. ii. Fulton, Of Arkansaw
river, is not satisfied with the judg>
ment and decision OF Local Inspectors
Brazee and Ralston, who some time
ago refused him license because he
could not stand a posted" examina
ton. Whether Fulton fully under
stands the channel Of the wicked
Arkansaw river or motifs not for US TO
say. But we do know that one Of the
Local Inspectors is a Posted" Ar
kansaw river pilot.
Mr.. James T. Bourne, father Of
Charles Bourne a clerk Of the steamer
Dean Adams, died yesterday afternoon
in the list year of his age, and will be
buried this afternoon from the family
residence on Linden street. Mr..
Bourne was one Of the old residents
of this city, was formerly a wharf boat
owner and ste .mboat agent here away
back in the forties when it was worth
something to be connected with
steamboating. He has many old
friends here who will sympathize with
the family 10 their bereavement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
NOn.RenIdenI NoI &c.


No. B25-In the ChAnoery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Ihe State OF Tennessee for
lu Own use. etc, vs. Lizzie b Taylor Of al.
i appearing from amended bill which IL
L sworn 70 in this cause that the defend
ants, " II order and wife, MolIie n Order.
are 70 idents Of Texas; that Henry II Horton
is aresident Of Alabama and all hon residents
OF the tate Of Tennessee; that the place Of
residence Of Willie s and Annie o formerly
Ii ,Tton, who have manied and whore names
aud the lanes Of their husbands are No
known are unknown and cannot be ascer-
tained after diligent inquiry; and IL further
appearing frozi the hherif7s return herein
that Hollis h Horton, Lawrence nsrten and
Hattie Horton are not to be found in his
county;
II Is therefore ordered that they all uahs
ther appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
Shelby county, IN Memphis, Tennessee, on OF
before the first Monday In October, 1858, and
plead, answer or demur 10 complain.
ant bill and amended bill and petition ofthe
Taxing district Of shelby oo1nty, or the
lame will be taken for confessed a. 10
them and set for hearing ex-parts and thst
= copy Of this order DO published once !
week for four successive weeks In the Public
This 18th day Of August, 1888.
A OOpy-Attesti
RI BLACK, and N,
By y BRADLEY, DCand NJ.
H Hsiskell and Q W HeiEkell, soils for
complainant lt8 10 1855 Z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04

upon which they had often. when in
lite, hung on BY their "eye lids" No
sailor liked one Of those lights TO shine
upon him. II the reflection fell upon
his face he would 60 beloh with the
conviction that something evil was
sure to happen 10 him. As to the
Flying Dutchman II is very doubtful
whether Jack ever sincerely in his
feart believed in that ~aparation, bat
Of Friday the marine dread was habit
ual; dead bodies and parsons we're
looked upon as fateful; and TO drown
q cat was q certain way Of provoking
disaster. Davy Jones belonged to
Jacks theology. What appearances
he assigned to this spirit, or whether
he more resembled Neptune as person
fled in the olden times by men Of wars
men who crawled vel the bows with
crown and trident when the equator
hove in Sights q point that remains TO
be settled; but there could be no doubt
that Davy Jones was q dangerous
monster, who lived at the bottom Of
the sea. aud whose days and nights
were devoted to the pleasing labor OF
slowing away in his immense locker
the bodies OF the seamen who came
floating down to his dominious. An
other nautical superstition might per-
haps be found in the sailors unwil-
lingness to kill or capture q Mother
Carey's chicken. Coleridge's AN
cient Mariners" albatross is land
going fancy; no mariner, however
ancient, would anticipate evil in kill.
ing an albstross, either with q hook OF
a cross bow. To STAY one Of those
little chickens, however, which follow
in the wake of ships, rising anu ..ii
ing amid the %stupendous surges lik,
divine limitations that even as the
lives OF those sparrows Of the deep
are cared for Sc is the poor sailor him
self watched over, would in Jacks
mind be reckoned as wicked as rob,
bling a church. But all such fanoies
and superstitions are fast drifting
away, il, to use a marine expression,
they are not already out Of sigh
astern. Draughts from the scuttle>
butt, in lieu OF the old tots Of grog,"
may have something to do with the
change, but the active agent Of the
transformation is unquestionably
steam, and its obnoxiousness to the
ancient rude poetry and imsginations
Of the deep may be Witnessed 10 the
advertisements which daily announce
the sailing Of whole fleets Of steamers
on FRIDAYS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
4 on-rssIasns Ilouoo,


No. 47l0-In the Chanoery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-The State Of Tennesseo FOR
its OWL use, etc W. J W Bsllentine et al.
appearing from the ahetiFe return In
thts ckuse. that the defendants, ] W Bal
be- found in his county;
II Is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, Atthe oourthouseof2holby
county. In Memphis, TennessOs, on q
before the first Monday In October, 1883,
and plead, answer or demur 10 complainant
bill and petition ofTtxina District Of BhslbJ
county, or the HAme will DO taken for con-
feslod as 70 thom and set for hearing ex.
parte, and that q copy Of this order be pub
lished once q week for -four suooesslvo week
In the Public Ledger.
This 18th day ofAufust, 1858.
Acopy-Attest.
H. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J N Bradley, D CAM.
FH and Q " Aeisksll, sOl'I for complain
ant. lB Isb6e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
Mt Notice.

No 5000 H-In the Chancery court Of Shelby
county, Ten essee-1he State Of Tenness.e
vs. W r Butler 1t al.
TT app, aring from bill which Is sworn TO IN
i this cause tina, the defendant DTu y :
Dawnoll is a resident o State Of Missouri;
th I Amelia D Gray. Vim : Bevill, Lucy 7
Whitsitt, 0 W Ogburn. 70 Andrew. " D
DoWneli, Celia DoWnell. Bette boWneil and
Cornelia V fobsrts are 70 idents Of state OF
Ntrth Cayolina and ell non residents Of the
tate Of Tennessee; that the places OF resi-
denee Of n M DowDell and VIM y Dickinson
are unknown and cRun I be asoertained after
diligent inquiry; and IL further srpearine
rom sheriff. return herein that X r Pattar
Q n, = Watson, trustee, Willie MAydWe and
Virginia MAydwell are not to be iound In hih
county.
II Is therefore ordered that they all make
their appearance herein at the cOurthouse Il
shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn, on n te
fore the hrst Monday in october, 1888. and
plead, answer or demur to complainant
amended bill R, fled April 7, 1888, er thb
same will be taken for confessed as 10 them
aud OF for hearing OK parte; and that a cory
Of this order be published once a week for
four successive weeks In tle Public Ledger,
This LIST day Of september, 1888
ROBERT J BLACK, @ and NJ.
Acopy attest.
BY in Bradley. D O and v.
JW Hampton, sol for complainant.
17lSlQ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
llsn-Rs,lnsn, rinna..


No. 4652-ID the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, I~enn,-1ke state Of Tennessee for
its wi Csc, etc, vs. @ p Ware ct al.
7 appearing from the bill Of reviVor which
L is sworn 70 10 this eeuse, that the defend
arts, ARnie h Dryer, Mollie Dryer, John B
Dryer, James D DIVER and Wm n DIVER, all
minor children Of Oven bwyer, deceased,
are reeidenu Of the State OF Missouri and
non-residenta of the State OF Tennessee;
IL Is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance helein, at the courthouse
ofshelby county, In Memphis, Tennessee, on
" before the FIRST Monday To october, 1888,
md plead. anEwer or demur to complainant
bill, and bill Of rsviyor and petition Of
Of Taxing District Of Shelby county, or
the same will be taken for confessed
y 10 thom and set for hearing OF. parte; and
hat a COPY Of this order be published once q
week, for four successive weeks, in the Pub.
lie Ledger.
This l4.h day Of Augugt, 1885.
A oopy-Attest:
X. J.. BLACK, GAM
By N Bradley, D.. G 4 NJ
7 Il and 0 W helskell, soils for complain
ant. lA9 lag lS B
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
NOn.Residept Notiee.


No. SA-Ip the Chanrsry coErt Of ghsIby
county, Tenn-Ths State Of fennessee IL.
is own use, ots.. ", Thomas Chambers
TT appearing from bill. which is sworn To.
T. IN THIS csuse, thatthe defendants, Robert
resident o. Arkansas; that the M~etropolitan
National Bank Is a corporation Of the state
Of New York; that 7. b Rawlings a a red-
dent Of the State Of Arkansa; that Milome
Heinrich hrnestine Heinrich and Rrnestine
heinrieh, widow Of Z II Heinrich, are resi-
Mcneil and her husband, NO Mcneil, and
Malcolm Mcneil are residents Of State on
lllinoisi that Harry 5 Bridges l. e resident Of
Texas and Rosa Martin, II r Glove, A X
Clote, 4 hadjesky and D X Lamar are all
ns5-ESsidsnts Il the state Of Tennesses; that
kne places OF residence Of Fannie MeCarty.
Il McCarty, 4 N McCArty. Thos MeCarty'
- McCatty and the unknown heirs Of y
mcCarty. whose names are unknOWn, and
81 the unknown heirs Of J W WeHcott, Mary
j woods and her children Whose names arc
ankooWn,l and Frances Q Bagby are nm
knoNn and cannot be Asoertained after dill
gent inquiry, that the names and places 81
residence Of the heirs Of Bennett Bigby and
OF the heirs Of J II RaalinRs and Mollie
- ~(daughter Of W II Bridges, who
has married, and whose present name 4
al! unknown and cannot be as.
eAsoA NAlthchL INJURY sh1Q II further
appearing from the Sheriff. return herein
thAd x y Paine in Paine. James PANEL
" Williamson, I'M Williamson. admir- etc,
robert n Terry, Bette Baker, Ester Baker
Porter koItrecbt, Hugh Koftreeht, II ]
Rawlings, Mary McCoy.R G johnson Bette
John;on Caroline Carroll, james Carroll,
Joseph Lent. Jerry Woods, Nicholas DUN,
GER and Mariana Si.h are not TO DO found
in his ounty.
Il Is therefore ordered that they all make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse
Of shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on
or beiore, the hrst Monday In October, 1883,
and plead. answer or demur TO complainant
BILL and petition Of the Taxing District Of
Shelby county, or the sam will be taken for
confessed as to them and set for hearing o.
Partei and that 3 copy Of this order be pub
iished once . week, Tor four successive weeks,
10 the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of August, 1883.
A oopy-Attests
R BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J N Bradley, D. @. 4 N.
fH&CW HeiSkell solicitors for complain
ami. l43 lis 1855 3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
Resident Notice.

No. sos In the Chaneery Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee-Sarah M Lewis, by her
next friend, ETC., VI Mason Hines, ct al.
TT appearingfrom bill, which is sworn to in
i this cause, that the defendants, James s
Bailey is q resident Of the tate Of Arkansas;
that Richard Hines Is a resident Of the state
OF Alabama; that AIRY ID Patrick and Il 8
Patrick are residents Of the state Of irginia;
that Fannie L. bassett and X y Bassett and ]
Lewis are residents Of the state of Texas;
Eugeni4 L Jones, I'd Jones, A n Lewis. jr. ]
c Lewis, Is Lewis, AJeyis and p levi
are all residents Of the state Of North Carolina
and all Of above are non residents of the state
Of Tennessee; and that the names and places
Of residence Of the heirs Of Z Bowman are
unknown and cannot be ascertained after dill.
gent inquiry. The object Of the bill so far az
TO the heirs Of said bOWman are concerned,
IL TO have a certain trust deed from Watt b
bradford TO 3 Bailey, trustee decreed, satisfed.
This trust deed was made in l84g, and was to
secure the payment Of $500 to A II Bowman,
which was paid.
IL Is therefore ordered that they all make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or be-
fore the fret Monday In October, 1888. and
plead, answer or demur to complainant bill, or
the same will be token for confessed as TO them
and set for hearing ex parte, and that a CODY
Of this order be published once a week for four
successive weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This let day OF September, 1855.
A c~opy-Attest;
X HLACK. Clerk and Master.
By J M Bradley, D. o. & M.
X N Heath. sol. for eompt. 17191Q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-04
-zsu-Rssidaus ususs

No. l7l2-ln the Chancery Court Of shelby
county, Tenn. The state of Tennessee for
It's own use, etc, vs.. Z Grimm et al
TT appearing from the bid which Il sworn 10
10 thus causs, that the place OF residence
Of Eutene Sullivan Is unknown and cannot
be ssoertainsd after dllisent inquiry, and II
further appearing fom eherilrs return hero.
10 that VIM Wray Is not to DO found in he
county;
II H. therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, at the
courthouse Of Shelby county, IN Mem!
phist Tenn on or before the first Monday IN
0Stobef, 1888. and plead, answer or demu
70 complainant bill and petition Of the Taxink
District Of Shelby county, or the same will
be taken for confessed Aa TO them and
set for hearing ex psrte; and that q COPY
Of this order be published once a week fol
four successive weeks In the Public Ledger.
This the l4th day Of August, 1883.
Aoopy-Attesti
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By ] N Bradley, d O. 4 M.
+ II and O " Heiskell, soils. for complain.
ant ll 149 RS 8