davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-06-14
DESTRUCTION OF AMERICAN FOR
ESTS

In our own country we have gone to
the forests in Il kind of freebooter style,
cutting and burning more than We could
cut, acting for the most part as though
all the while in a frolic or q fight, until
now at length, after i century or two CT
this sort OF work, We are waking up to
the facts that our ouce-boundless woods
are disappearing, and that we are likely
to suffer no little loss thereby. But 1t
is only the few who seem now to have
any adequate sense Of oTr condition as
affected by the threatened loss OF the
trees. In Il recent publication, issued
by authority OF one OF our Western
States for the express purpose OF attract
ing settlers from European countries.
the statistics OF its great lumber produc-
ton are deliberately set forth, accom-
panied by the assurance that the present
enormous consumption Of trees for this
purpose may be continued ten or fifteen
years longer before the forests will be
destroyed. The cool unconcern in re-
gard to the future shown IN this IS very
noticeable "After us, the deluge." A
corresponding feeling, though wOrkingon
much smaller scale, is seen in an ad-
vertisement, and of class often appear
ing in our older States. "Brace up,
young man. You have lived on your
parents long enough. Buy this farm,
cut off the wood, haul it to market, get
your money for it, and pay for the farm.
The owner estimates that there will be
500 cords of market wood" And 50, all
over the country, on the large scale and
on the small, the AK is laid at the roots
Of the trees, and our forests are disap-
pearing. It is estimated that 10000
acres of forest land are cleared every
year, and that in the ten years previous
to 1876, 100000 acres were burned
over simply to clear the land.-Harper's
Magazine.
, 1883-06-14

Goldenhair climbed upon grandpa's knee;
OszT little Goldenhair, tired was she,
AZ the day long bus- as busy can be.
Up in the morning as soon as twas light,
Out with the birds and butterflies bright,
Skipping about till the coming of night
Grandpa toyed with the curls on her head.
g What has my darling been doing" he said,
IS Since she rose with the sun from her bed?"
Pity much,' answered the sweet little one
- ! cannot tell so much things have done
Played with my dolly and :eeded my bum
"And then jumped with my little jump-rope,
And made out Of water and soap
BOOuful wOrlds-mammas castles Of hope.
''Then have readed in my picture book,
And Belle and wcut to LOOK
For the smooth little stones by the side of the brook
''And then coined home anI Gated my tea,
And climbed up on grandpA's knee,
And jes as tired Is tired can be-
Lower and lower the little head pressed,
Until it dropped upon grandpa's breast;
Dear little GoldenAair, sweet lie thy restl
We are but Httls hi dren; things that we do
Are sports of baby to tho infinite view,
That marks all our weakness, and pIties Ii, too.
God grant that when night overshadows our way,
And we shall be called 20 account for our day,
He shall hnd US as gJIiltless as Goldenhair lay.
And oh, when awesry, my be so best,
And sink ike the innoce- t child to rest,
aud feel ourselves elias. .'ed to the Innite breast
, 1883-06-14
Gar OF all the Russ.ns.

Alexander III is the second son of
Alexander II, and was born March
10, 1916. His mother was the Prin-
cess Maria, daughter of the late
Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt.
He was well educated at the Russian
universities, and in 1856, in eonse-
quence of the death of his eldest
brother, the Grand Duke Nicholas,
he married the daughter of the King
of Denmark, the Princess Maria
Dagmar, to whom the deceased
Prince had been betrothed. -Four
children have been the result of this
union.
The Nihilist conspiracy has conin-
ed the attention of the Cars govern
ment to home affairs. His attitude
towards Germany is one of friend
ship, and his aim has been to main
tain amicable relations with foreign
powers Still, he represents the feel
ing that is intensely and exclusively
Russian, a sentiment which might
give more positive policy were he
free from danger of domestic re
.volution.
Nihilists are punished with unre-
lenting severity and at times the gov
ernment's repressiTe measures seem
on the Jerge of success, but it is only
in u nlsFseas;anGssa national st=sngth
is paralyzed by this internal 1nalady
Only the dread of dynamite plots
could have occasioneG this unparall-
eled delay of the coronation ceremony
for more than two years. And now
the Gar is credited with great cour-
courage in SO far braving Nihilistic
attacks as to be publicly crowned.
The privated property of the EN-
peror yields him large revenue. He
possesses a million square miles of
cultivated land and forests, besides
owning gold and other mines in 81
IBERIA, the vast revenue of which is
not known, as, being the Emperor's
personal estate, the amount never ap
pears in the budget. The sum aris-
ing from all these sources is estimat-
ed, however, at over S12,O00,e0O, of
which sum 100000 are expended
in charities, schools, and theatres.
leaving net income of S10,000,0O0.
The present Gar is the seventeenth
of his house. The following is the
list of the sovereigns of the Roman
off dynasty.
, 1883-06-14

asked what made the Tower OF Pisa
can, replied "Because OF the famine
IN the land"
THE GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED FOLKS.
"What I am longing arter," said
Brother Gardner of the Lime Kiln
Club, "what 1 am longin' arter am
sight of a good, old-fashioned man or
woman-sich as we could find in ebery
house thirty Vars ago, but sich as can
not be found now in q weeks hunt. 1t
makes me lonesome when I realize dat
our old-iashioned men an wimin am no
mo. In de days gone by if L fell sick
one woman would run in wild catnip, an
oder wild horseradish leaves, anoder
wild bowl O. Cruel, an tears would be
shed, an kind words spoken, an one
couldn't stay sick to save him. In dose
good ole days de kaliker dress an white
apron nbounded. An honest woman
wasn't afeard towash her face on account
of de powder. Ebery woman wore her
own ha'r, an she wore it to please her
self instead of fashion. Thick shoes
kept de feet dry, thick clothes kept de
body warm, au' dar was no winkin' and
wobblin' an talkin' frew de teef.
Oar WAS goodness in de land in dem
good ole days. Oar was prayin' to God,
an de hearts meant it. De woman who
Wore q No. 6 shoe was as good as de
woman wild foot all pinched out of
shape and kivered wild cons. You didn't
h'ar much bout breach promise cases
and other deviltry. De man who parts
his hG'r in de middle an b'lieves he
mashes his victims by de score wasn't
BON den. People didn't let DER nayburs
die under der noses widout eben KNOWN
dat sickness had come to de family.
Men worked hard an put in full time,
an women foun' sunthin' to do beside
gaddin' de streets to show off small
foot or a new bonnet.
"Ds world calls it progress. We
must shet our hearts against our naybur,
sacrifice all fur fashion, conceal our
limps and pains, ePpear what we am not,
an when We go to dc grave fur rest we
am forgotten in week. Whar' one
woman looks to heaben dozen looks to
fashion. Whar' one man helps de poo
from kindness of heart dozen chip in
because de list of names will be pub
hshed in de paper. When 1 sot down
of an evenin' and fink desc fings ober it
makes me sad. doan' know jist how
wicked Sodom was, nor what deviltry
dey was up to in Gomorrah, but if either
town had mo- vanity, wickedness, friv-
olity an deceit dan Detroit. Chicago,
Buffalo or any odder city in dis kentry,
rents mus have bin awful high. DE
tToH Free Press
, 1883-06-14
THE MOTHER OF FORTF-FOUR CRIL-
DREN

THE MOTHER OF FORTT-FOUR CRIL-
DREN.
If the great Napoleon's famous def
milton of superlative female excellence
may be accepted as correct, DIR. Mary
Austin is unquestionably the most ad-
mirable woman in France. This lady
completed her SD year of welded life,
during which period she has presented
her husband with no fewer than forty
four pledges of her wIfely affection. In
the spring of 1853, four years after her
marriage, May Austin, nee Kind, passed
her final examination at the Medical
College of Orleans, and obtained diplo-
mas authorizing her to practice in both
branches of her profession. As soon as
the Franco Prussian war broke out she
joined the army with her husband, and
the prolific PAIR served with extraordi-
nary distinction throughout the strug-
gle-Dr. Austin in her surgical capacity
and Gel. Austin as an active militant.
The former, while attending to the hurts
of her comrades under fire, was thrice
wounded i'll action-the latter five times.
at the conclusion of the war the valiant
doctor, having lost her left eye in the
service Of her country, but in other re-
spects none the worse for her injuries
and fatigues, returned to her private
practice covered with glory and in the
enjoyment of a staff officers pension.
Since then she has lived In peace and
honor, the pride of her fellow citizens,
and indefatigable in her endeavors to
render her warrior lord the happiest of
fathers.--Boston transcript.
, 1883-06-14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Probate Court of Clalam county, Washing
ton Territory.
In the matter of the estate of Henry Myers, de-
ceased.
Order 70 show cause why decree of distribution
shoud not be made.
On reading and filing the petition of Charles A.
Myers, executor of the estate of Henry Myers, de
ceased setting forth that he has filed his final ac-
connt of his administration of the estate of said
deceased in this court, and that the same has been
duly settled and allowed; that all the debts and
expenses OF administration have been duly paid,
and that a portion of said estate remains TO be
divided among the heirs of said deceased and
praying among other things for an order OF dis
tribution of the residue Of sald estate among the
persons entitled.
II is ordered: That the persons Interested in
the estate of Henry Myers. deceased be and ap-
pear before the probate court of the county of
Clalam, Washington Territory, at the Office of
day of July, 4. D. 1881, at 10 O'Clock =. m, then
and there to show cause why an order of distribu-
tion should not be made of the residue of said
tate among the heirs of the said deceased accord
ing to law,
1t is further ordered that copy of this order be
published four successive weeks before the s}d
day of July, A. D. 1SS3 in the WEEKLY ARGUS, a
newspaper printed and published in the city of
Port Townsend, Jefferson county, W. r.
JOHN NORRIS, Probate Judge.
Dated May II, A. ID. 1888.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County of Clalam, &C.
l, John Morris, judge and ex officio clerk of the
probate court of said Clalam county, do hereby
of an order TO show cause, made by our said pro-
bate court and entered of record on the 18th "
of May, A. D. 1885, in the matter o. The estate OF
HeTry Myers, deceased.
hand aud affixed the seal of our said probate court
this 18th day of May, A. D; IsSl.
sFAL- Judge and eX-oficio Clerk.
, 1883-06-14

FOur children have been the result
oi tHIs union the Grand Duke Nichv-
lu-. born May 18th. 1858; Grand Duke
George, born May lUth. 1871: Grand
Duchess Neria' born April 18Th. 1879;
and Grand Duke Michael, born Dec
9TH. 1873. It VIII thus be seen that
the house Of RomanOI Is in no dan
ger OF extinction. 1t Is IN fact a pro
life race. Besides his four children,
the Emperor has three brothers and
one sister. who in case of necessity.
could take the crown. OF these four
younger children OF Alexander Il.
the Grand Duke Niadim T. is married.
and has three SONS, while one SISTER
and three brothers Of the late Gar
have total of fourteen children.
The imperial family desceuds IN
the female line from Mlcf9ci Roman
off, elected Gar il 1913, after the eX-
tiuctiUn Of the House OF Rurik. and
in the male line from Karl Friedrich,
Duke Of Holstien- -Gottorp, who was
born in 1IU1. and married the daugh-
ter OF Peter l, the Empress Anne, wi o
reigned from 1870 to lT40. All the
subsequent Emperors have without
exception connected themselves by
marriage with German Protestant
families.
The domestic life Of the imperial
pair is said to be a happy one, that is
as far as they themselves are concern
ed. But the Nihilists are 4 source of
constant anxiety and alarm. The
coronation ceremonies on the 9th of
May were attended with unseen dan
gers. Guards and police were at every
point to detect and arrest conspira-
tors before they can connumate their
deadly work And yet with all these
precautions. the Gar was in constant
apprehension that the tragedy oi
March 18th, 1881, might be repeated
, 1883-06-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller of The Currency.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nav IL, 1888.

Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that The First
National Bank of Port Townsend" in
the City of Port Townsend, in the Coun-
ty of Jefferson, and Territory of Wash
ington, has complied with all the pro-
visions of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, required to be complied
with before an association shall be au-
thorized to commence the business of
Banking;
Now therefore, I, John Jay Knox,
Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby
certify that The First National Bank
of Port Townsend" in tie City of Port
Townsend, in the County of Jefferson,
and Territory of Washington, is author-
lied to commence the business of Bank
ing as provided in Section Fift-One
Hundred and Sixty-Nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
and Seal of Office this Ilth day of May.
1888.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
Comptroller of the Treasury.
M2660d mo. 294S.
, 1883-06-14
HEATHER HXsDOlL.

One Of our prominent attorneys, who
is at the same time one of the leading
fishermen of the valley, claims that the
weather invariably repeats itself, and
gives the following as the result of his
observations, viz:
All years ending in 8, 0, or are ex-
tremeIy dry.
These ending in ., 8, 4, 8, or 6 are ex-
tremely wet.
Those ending in 7 or ara ordinarily
well-balanced.
Those ending in G have extremely cold
winters.
Those ending in have an early
spring.
Those ending in l have a late spring.
Those ending in , and are subject to
great floods Lebanon pa Times.
, 1883-06-14
COULDN'T SEE 4Hg Ay4LoGK.

To the class in metaphysics at the
university the professor was trying the
other day TO impress upon student the
theory that the mind is always active,
even while the senses sleep. In this
connection illustrations were drawn
from certain powers possessed by the
lower animals, together with the infer
ence that man, possessed Of higher in
telligence than brutes, must be able to
do more than they.
ga turkey in Il tree" said the pro-
fessor. presently, "will sleep all night
long on twig not much larger around
than this lead-Pencl in my hard. How
would such an act be possible if the in
telhgence or Will was not consciously
active in order "a make allowance for the
swaying caused by the wind and enable
the turkey TO strike a point of equilib-
rum 2"
Bat, professor, put in the matter
of-fa"S student, 81 don't think 1t correct
TO infer that p nan could sleep all night
ON such ,t t,ris without falling off,
Syracuse Herald.
, 1883-06-14

lie was close to the panther and,
drawing careful head at the very III
slant the beast WIS gathering his nus-
clts for one tremendous spring. lie sent
a bullet c. eCtiy between the eyes.
Tile dreaded creature uttered oae
wild shrek, made & spasmodic leap and
tell dead.
Taking my hand, Jack hurried
home with me. Mother was waiting
With n good, tough hickory branch
7~hich she had cut, and, when she was
rough with the whip and me, pieces
of the former We're strewn all around
The room, and Jack told me, a few day.
later, that the OutcrieS III which l IN
dulged on that occasion far surpassed
those made by the panther, which es-
capped so narrowly"
, 1883-06-14

Maria Dagmar, the Czarzina, is the
fourth child of Christian X, King of
Denmark, and of Louise, daughter OF
Wilhelm Landgraye of Hesse-C -Cassel.
She was born Nov. 26th, 1S47, and is
consequently in her thirty-sixth year.
The Cars advisers deemed a union
with the reigning family of Denmark
desirable and the Princess was be-
trothed at an early age to the Grand
Duke Nicholas, heir apparent to the
Russian crown. But the Grand Dukes
death, at Nice, in April 1865, preclu-
lded the marriage, and to secure the
object sought TO the proposed union,
the Princess was, at the expiration of
the period of mourning prescribed by
court etiquette, espoused to the late
Czar's second son, the Grand Duke
Alexander, the marriage being con-
summated in November, 1866. On
assuming the orthodox Greek faith,
the Princess was known as Maria
Feoduroyna-
, 1883-06-14
United Sta ses District Land once,
OTy,npia. Washington Territory.

Notice is Hereby given that IN Isi an
with the provisions of the Act OF Tor fl,s
proved JIIup 3. ISIS entitled An ACT ,t,tor. Ei
Ii ~ T,,,,IIcr Lands in the states OF Caoi i.,
uil. oregon. Ncva5iu and Wa-hiIislo.n, Wssb-
tory Andrew J. smith Of Ilallin '.ul5S :" tb1s
,n,s.on Trrritofy. has Ihi- day n'ea IN ~ ~
.,i, - hi pi.Iirsfian tn purchase BE NV gr ol nS
ar of saC No. . in township No - no. al iN'7
No II west Of the Willamette NrrlS.In- .l,s
.nyaud all persons claiming alNcisitis i.i:s,s6f
S,j.i io.rriIrd Land. or any UOTfIon Ineit,s
arr hereby required 70 ME Their ciiin7 7irof M
office within sky o 5''y- rom ui'i IN 6iyT-
Gi,.cn uu5Icr my hand ~ my Office IN o'S' ~
Mo ~ r. This Isl duy of MAYA, u iSS5-
I''''' " 49, JOHN =. Cow u,
ts-1gy Register OF the Land OIIee..
, 1883-06-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.

OiI III pIlI- " a-HIIlBIOH ItITILOEF-
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress approved
j une 3 IS7S entitled AN Act for the sale OF Tim
her Lands in the States of California, Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory, john II. LIsBEs,
o Jefferson County, Washington Territory, has this
day filed in this office his application 20 purchase
the W 4 of ne u, NV Il of Sc i and ne I Of sw
a of section No. 20 township No. 90 orth, range
No. west of the Willamette Meridian.
ANY and ali persons claiming adversely the said
deserted Land. or any portion thereof, hereby
required to fie their ciaims in this Office within
sixty t6J) days from date hereof
Given under my hand, at my ofice. in Olympia,
W. T., this elst day Of April 4. d. 1883
JOHN T. CONVEY.
II :10w Register of the Land 0fice.
, 1883-06-14
We ekIy Argus.
THURSDAY. JUNE II. 1883.
TIE GoR0NATlcN IN RUSSIA.

The coronation OF the Car of Rus
sia n Moscow on the 9th Of May
WAS az elaborate and splendid pa
@es2t, On the thrce preceding days
Il mounted herald, EUnerously at
tended, started from the Eremlin and
distributed copies Of the imperial
proclamation announcing the event.
On the march from the Kremlin to
ihe cathedral, the crown, tl.s sceptre
and globe, State sword, and crown Of
the Empress, were borne on foot by
members of the Imperial Council.
, 1883-06-14
United States District Land Office,
nIx-g,n,a

Notice is hereby given that. in compliance
with the provisions of the Act OF Congress ap-
proved June ,. 1873, entitled IAN Act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the States of Califor-
MA, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri
tory. WILLIAM II. FARNHAN of hitsap comfy.
Territory, has this day fled in
this Office his application to purchase the NV
or Of Sc Or OF see 9: Or of sw Or of sec IL.
or of or and lot of of section % in township
No ~ north, rangeNo. west sof the William
etfe Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land. or any portion thereof
are hereby required to file their claims in this
Office within sixty tGOl days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. al my Office, in Olym-
pia, W. T., this 2lth day of May, 4. ID. 1888.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
l6:I0w Register OF the Land Office.
, 1883-06-14
UNITED SITES DlsTmcT LAsD S,l,.,;fa,v. oFEif6,

O!vmpis. " asAliStOh -. lSii-,cs. with
the provisions Of the Aet Of Congress sPbflTTiIa Pdf I'm
June } ISTS. entitled AN Act toT The 6, Sle ~, Ne
be: Lands in the States of ta!iioTI.l VI Stsarns
vatla and Washington Territory leto D. ~; day
of King caunty. Washington Territory has til,s he
filed III ii- ONCE his application 10 hin Ss 8
or Of selr of section No ~ 1st1, ~ uerid-
ian. ,s,Iv the said
Any and AL persons claiming adseISSey are hereby
described Land, any portion aeire within
required 10 flp their Claims IA 'nl9
sixty t6Ol days from date hereof a., =; OIvmui..
Given Ender my hand. at my 0gICT ~ 80 -
w. l.. tt,.s>.Ith day Of March; \; !, u pcnXFY
e,,,.- p.Steter Of The Land Once
, 1883-06-14

Tg
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions OF the Act of Congress Ap-
ioved June 3, 1875, entitled AN act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the States of Califor-
MIA. oregon, Nevada anu ashingtOn Terri
tory Jules Bowel, of Jefferson County
Washington Territory has this day filed in
This ONCE his application TO purchase the lot
J. Sec- L. lUi sec Il. lots . il D. Sec Is town.
Meridian
any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land, any portion thereof. are hereby
required TO PIE their claims i'll this Office within
sixty t60t days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, CT my office. in Olympia,
u. r., This 18th day of May, A. ID. 1888.
JOHN Z. CONVEY,
l5-f0w Register of the Land Ofiee
, 1883-06-14

Bis .'r Bloomfield has been a widow
or an had several children. He mar
ried second time widow with a
family. One day lie asked a country
Clergyman TO dine with him telling him,
&" You viii only NJ ,et ou- family party.
The 'ierGymaafoHn.i = iaGcl. larger mum
Ser assembled liz tAe drawing-room than
he ia;i anticipated, aud Was introduced
ny the Bishop thus {: These are mine,
those are hers. and those are ours.
, 1883-06-14
Us. .Laxp OFFICE Al OIL. rn=

Notice is bcrsb- -. May 9, lSo3. (
las MED notice Of intention 20 msEs al iShAIt t
before the clerk of the district court q, ma ptoot
~ m foFt or townsend " T., on Saturday III tbs oes s
BIS for The 80 pr OF ne ar and ~, U r ~ - ;. No.
&c Sc II, aG >w Or OF NV or and NV or Of s ST 81 o
7, ne .laihes US Witnesses: 4. Lawhacb lana.
pdtIe,t |i Jos T. Nicker>On and William avVba.S'
all of Port Discovery w r. '" LII" zach,
How JOHN +. CONVEY Rsgis,a,
, 1883-06-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
nl.-u-r,sn w u in.rtnri 1larIiiOrE

Olympia, Washington Territory
Notice is hereby giyenihat in cOmplianes vita
the provisions of the Act OF Congress appr0Yee
June T. fs5S entitled IAN Act for the sale OF I'M
Der Lands IN the States Of California, Oregon; Ne :
yada and Washington Territory Vim. o. Chsp-
man of Jefferson comfy. Wash Teri, has thls
day filed in iis Office his application 20 purchasss
The ne or of thR nP or. OF sec. No. 8, in Tp 70.
north, range No. /. west of the Willamette Mend
ian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the sac
described Land or any portion thereof, are iereg!
required TO file their claims in this Office "liiA
sixty (6J) DAYS from date hereof.
Given under ,uy hand. at my Office, IN OlyIn pl.
W. T., this 18th day Of May, A. D. lsS3
John Z. CONVEY
1-ICNy Register of the Land Ofnce
, 1883-06-14
I. S. LAND OFFICE AT oLrMpn. W. t.

7
Notice Is hereby given that ROBEKT E. RYAN
has filed notice of intention to make fnaI proof
before the Judge, or i'll his absence the Clerk of
the District Court, at his Office, in Port Town
send, w. T., on Monday the 18th day OF June
A D. 1888, on Homestead application No. 2EO
and additional Homestead No. 1862, for
the " u of NV = lot =, and 4 OF NV 4 OF Sec
2i tp D n. T , west.
He names as witnesses: d. D. Andrews, Ste
phen Snow, A. NJ Emerson and Charles A.Smith,
all of Port Discovery. W. T.
1i-Gw JOHN +. CONVEY, Register
, 1883-06-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.
OLYMPIA. W ASHINGToN TERRITORY.

Notice is hereby given thai. in compliance
with the provisions of the Act of Congress ap-
proved june 3. 1878. entitled IAN Act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the States Of CalIior-
mia, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Ter
ritory,r Peter ID. Forces, of Tacoma Hiereo
county, Washington Territory. has this DAY
filed III this office his application TO purenase
the W or of sec ., III No. % north, range No.
west of the willamette meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely tns
said described Land, or any portion thereof
are hereby required TO file their claims IN
this office within sixty l6Ul days from oAle
hereof. =.
Given under my hand, Mt my offce, IN
Olympia. W. T., this Ist day OF Jnne,
A. D. 1855.
I7iOw JoHY F. CONVEY, Register.