davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-22

an forISerF says tiict ail, IS they wini 70
etirruck an chaited the meddlin' 0obVer'-
mint as tiatc ss you place. and sfnt three
Ioikely min to theft long accounts-the
more fools they to be that anxious to make
so aifly an acquaintance with the ould De-
ludher himselfl Nor, Leddy Bridget mis-
thrusted as how It we're sonic inimy 70 the
arlstocracy as had axcess till theft plans
an projir an had warned tho Sperrin TIM
ints av the proposed raid av the conshtabu-
larry. An SO she set hersih 70 hRd out Che
rale truth av It all, an TIA . wormin' tfs
traicherous an blathering were she (that
I'm willin' to swhear, your Leddyship, that
she mist have hoong heels up at Blarney
CASSIDY as 10 beguils our dear Shane Ma
gto6 into conhssitg his own completely in
the matther Faix, she no sooner worms
it out av him than she runs-the voting She
yagabone to the authorities and tips
them the wink av her dazslin' black
oYesr'
''She never loved himlp cried; from NY
| 1owIy position IN the eornetI "she never
loved the brave boyp
''Troth to till, it wad same not your
Leddyshtp Aiven II she did have such a
consait-an' it'll be VIII hnown that love
has sthrange ways av lis own for
showin' himsilf--it wud same that sic
loved hersilf an her station the more. But
ber maid, which same at that tonne was
Morsed 1aginBis, at your sarviss, had the
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-22
Wouldn't DO for Her.


Mrs. Newrich, wealthy lady on har
travels, visited Paris. and while there
it occurred to her that 1t was theproper
thing to have her portrait painted by a
famous artist. Accordingly she hunted
up the studio of painter Of high repu-
tation, and raped at the door. Apupil
of the great painter opened the door TO
the lady.
t'Will you kindly sit down and wait
few momentsg he asked, when Mrs.
Newrich had stated her errand.
"Well, I'm in hurry Is your mas
ter busyP" she asked.
Eyes, madam, he is engaged on a
study"
''On study" exclaimed Mrs. New
rich. "Well, no matter. ] guess ]
won't wait. I shan't want him TO paint
my picture. I want an artist who has
got all through with his studiosr'--
Youths Companion.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-22

York-rooms that my generous, beauty
loving Archie had so tastefully fitted up
for his bridel
The tilmy lace curtains; the portieres;
the Oriental rugs; the two or three little
gems Of real art upon the paneled walls
and the bric-a-bracl
But here was living ''genre" my artistic
apartments lacked-the pretty picture
Moreen made of herself as she sat with
clasped hands before the fire. A perfect
type was she of the true Irish beauty--the
dark, waving tresses. lustrous blue eyes,
the clearly-cut, delicate features. Sud
denly she began to rock her 1.-the body to
and fro as she sat upon the bench before
the fire, keeping time with the weird,
grooming song she sang The words came
like the soft breathing of an Eolian harp to
my listening ears, while the Christmas
rain fell pelting upon the roof Of the poor
shanty, and the sparks from the FIRE lesped
up to meet the wind that came down the
chimney in ftfal gusts.
"Agrah, me love is shlapin'
Beneath the cruel wave,
An I, his darlin'. kapin'
A wild watch Ger his gravel
Be's whisperin' love or dr'amtn'
AS naith the waves he lies
He's whfsperin' love or dr. amin,
An wull not hear me chriesl
Och-ho-o-one
Och-hoso-one.
Phil-la-lil-la-lil-la-
ochonep'
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-22

splendor usual to such waning lines of an
impoverished gentry. / had begged
Archie to take me to his uncle's old couf-
try place, and he, after much insistance
on my part gave a half-reluctant consent
Some day Archie would be Sir Archibald
Vallancy, since he and his uncle were the
only male representatives of the Vallancy
line, and l should then be Lady Mary
how my American heart swelled at the
thought, and how wise and generous a
chatelaine Imeant TO make of myself
Meanwhile Archie, my stalwart hand.
some, bonny bridegroom, was an unro-
mantle commercial traveller in the employ
Of the thriving firm Of Cutt & Slash, of
New York, and at present on so small
salary that we had proed and conned for
five mortal days over the expediency of
his taking me, his bride, along with him
on this trip, or waiting until summer He
was due in Belfast in December, he had
told me, and /, being the more charmed
with and dependent upon his loving care
OF me that / was SO alone in the world,
cried to go with him, and hung upon his
neck, refusing to hear an argument that
pointed towards the feasibility Of his leav-
ing me in America alone
So the proing and conning-for all, it
seemed the sensible thing to do-made me
waver not one whit in my grim determine
tion TO accompany my beloved husband to
Ireland; and here we were on Christmas
Eve, in the thick of Londonderry mist
and drizzle, with the harness broken and
Bann Castle yet many miles away.
4 Mary, Mary, is it true that you are not
wishing yourself back In the snug home
in New York, with the bright grate fire,
the rose-shaded lamp and the canary In its
golden cage singing in the make-belleve
sunshinel asked Archie, as he tucked
one Of my gloved hands under his arm and
went marching of with me somewhere
down the wet, uncertain road.
TT is as true-as true as that love you,
Archie" answered, giving his arm lit
tie squeeze, and forgetting the darkness,
the damp discomfort and the irate driver
left behind US. but whittier goest thou,
gentle STRIP asked. peering forward into
the intense gloom.
ITO little cottage know Of, my Mary,
just beyond this bend in-'shl Listen,
dear-what is itln
Wheels . vouchsafed l.
Don't be afraid, Mary, If go on ahead.
Stand fast here, girl-Iill not leave you
long alone,n and he was gone
stood beside the big bowlder in the
darkness and listened intently to the sound
Of approaching wheels. A twinkle Of light
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-22

Reflected by the yuie logs generous glow.
A Yuletde festival and she its queen
The rustic daughter OF a sturdy race,
Who owes her sway. TO her enhancing mien,
And holds II by the beauty Of her face
And so the tide OF Joy awakes and 5weiis
In glad abandonment Of eager mirth
Till dawn bursts forth, and oil the pealing bells
Salute the day that gave the Saviour birth.
Another Christmas Eve comes stealing down
Aud vanishes. The night is almost spent;
The stars blink family Ger the sleeping town
In token OF the morrows merrment.
Yet seei Half-hidden in the shadows deep,
Down by the little rustic wicket gate,
A watcher stands and waits-while others
sleep,
And reck not OF the eruelties OF fate,
Tho cottage door is softly opened. Eol
A girl steals forth Hpch the froAeh sod,
UnmindfUl OF parents bitter woe,
Regardless of the mandate of her Godi
A start OF ioy-a burning kiss-a sigh
A pang all grievous, yet supremely sweet;
One backward look that means a last goodbye;
Two forms steal swiftly down the silent
street.
e
And Christmas Isve snve more falls on the
earth
ANA brings 10 men their need Of joy or pain
Once more the quiet hamlet rings with mirth
To greet the sacred festival again.
With droopIng form and slow, uncertain tread
AS one who goes o fearsome doom TO meet
Her cheeks as pallid Us the newly dead,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-22
rHREE CHRISTMAS scENEs.

LAUGHING i maid, with
golden waves OF hair
cleaning like sunset
mid koratiah Skies
Her broad, smooth brow
than fairest snow
more fair,
The blue Of happiness
in her dancing eyes
Romps with her young
companions hSre 10.
hight
Gay youths and maids
who swiftly come
and go
In the rude halk thRt
blanes with tho light
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-22

ticed that my liege lord lapses ofttimes
unconsciously into the modern Celtic
"Can ye kape saycrit, cushlaln he re-
peats.
Far better than money! sayL
Every well, then. That was not Gran
ny Maginnis who sat in the chair the
night the police visited the cabin. The
ould woman slept the night at anelghbor's
the Widow Muldoon's.n
'Archie O'Neill, who was it, thea2"
"'Whol says you. Why, the very man
the police were after, to be surefp
"What-5hane Magrool Impossible
How do you known
Because says the laughing voice
close in my ear, because, me jewel, me
beautiful pearl, am Shane Magroop'
Eva BEsT.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-22
WllI Rasorl io LaM.

Little three-year-old Robin had got q
shoe-button in his nose. and bis mother
took him, in great haste, to the doc-
tors The removal of the button
caused the little fellow some pain.
well. my little man. said the phy-
sician, are you al right nowln
''fes. / ere all right now was the
indignant response, ssbut ] ere dom %
have % rested. Hazpefs besar.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-22
SHANE MAGROO.
The Story of My Christmas Spent
In Ireland.
Written for this paper.l

t''--777-- 70. VIE EUToIaT
g2sARSGqsBYg HEN It was found i'm,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-22

woman totters up the frozen street.
Once red those livid lips now rent with slghs (,
That strangely haggard face has once boeh
fair.
OF sapphire blue are still the great aad eyes /;
The CLINT OF Furnished gold is in her hair.
Yet now the tagging footsteps weaker grow,
wall goes up: 'Oh God can this be reutfA
The woman sinks upon the driftad snow,
Her child close clssped Upon her wasted
breast
And midst the angel shapes that hover by
And, tying, hear the sinners dying moan,
Is there not one to whisper tenderly:
" Let him who is without sin cast stoner'
HAROLD r. VYNNE.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-22

KIND words produce their ewn image
in mems souls, and beautiful image il IS.
They soothe and quiet and comfort the
hearer- They shame him out Of bis sour,
morose, unkiud feelinga We have mt
abundancs es they ought 70 b ulod
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-12-22

@A@AF ~ " 80 AOAAA AlAA
possible to proceed
to Magherafelt on
account Of the break
ing of an important
bit Of harness, re-
grets that we had
left Moneymore that
morning began to as
sail me.
The night was clos
ing in - Christmas
Eve 1t was, too-and
our final destination
lay even bey ond
Ma G h erafelt, and
nearer Lough Beg,
where Archie's folks
lixrad In tho daoovod
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13

SrdgrIcG
Haf2'ht'ii haN hAu " la' ''>"" nav"
III n''''''"n
20, .,p;,,i, no,~ Nn, ~. objection
n,.;,,,, ~ ,-
ON Sunday, 18th inst. Rev. {. F. Jones
of PcuobScot, occupied the pulpit OF the
First Baptist church. preaching an excel
lent discourse
=, i, t...., t,..,.,, ,.,1, =, S,r,,.,t,.iII.
a,t;-t,.i,,l, ,Ii.,rict r., - fnr Nv,
tt..at,I -,.,,t,- i, ,.,,,,.,.,.-
s;
~
crayon portrait Ms the late Capt sam
ucl Wilson ht~ rcyn 'lnng III the new
chapel in ihc >lla@, "' portrait Is of
head and shoulders. Nt,' >ilv. and Is tlt-
gantly framed. lnr artist was Miss Alice
Fletcher Of BANG" lu' work i hf>t-
class and will no d"uA' via nurh lurth'r
patronage for Mis-, r htchrr- II l. pi't'u
m the chapel a. Il mcmorlrl of G: pt. W ll-
son, the lnaugurator. ana arg 'l'h"r l."
the movement which resulted ia the pres
ent chapel building.
II i reported that schooner k"HeFt i"I-
lty. owned mere l. ashore near h'N'''H'
r,,,..,,t,i, ..,,.,.;,..... ,,cr,. L,lI
in the village chapel, morning an" evening
. ,.,.,f.,,. ,,,.,.,,.r..I u,
;,I. ~, ,rh.nl,s,,i,iT., eve nj tn.
HON" " the bride inoth'r, ME- ) p
| Tinker. At eight clock Mr' l hr"""'' ',
\ smith ana Miss F2cIl'
Davis The bride was ta>tefully dressed
in brown silk. After the ceremony re-
freshmentS were served to the large NUM-
bcr present. The presents We're many
and beautiful. The brides mother pre-
| sented a tine seal plush >acquc there were
/ from Mr.. and Mrs II. 4. Small, silver cake
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13

Schooner Exact has been found in Mul-
lein's Cove at Fox Islands. She broke from
her anchorage at West Deer Isle, during
SUNDAYS gale and was discovered as above
stated on Wednesday. A part of her car
go (some bales of hay, barrels of -four and
applesl has been saved. Her stern is en-
tirely stove in, SO that the coal, with
which she was loaded under deck, washed
out and is total loss. The vessel is con-
sidered injured beyond repair and is unin-
sured She was owned here by Will Is.
Smith and Capt. Gray. Was from Belfast
with a general cargo for merchants here
The four months old child of j. Leman
Thurlow died on Thanksgiving day.
Lillian Greenlaw has gone to Massachu-
setts for the winter
Florian Small has returned home after
some months absence.
The Deer Isle Gazette moves into its
new quarters here to-day.
Mother Goose and her Temperance
Children" is in preparation by Life Boat
Temple for Xmas.
NV dear Mr.. Winterbotham, the rain
rains and the snow SHOWS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13
WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 3. '8s.

WAsHINGToN ID. c., Dec 3, SO.
Senator Ingalls, aud Speaker Carlisle
raped their respective Houses to order at
noon to-day, and the closing session of the
Fiftieth Congress was formally declared
open for business Neither House was by
any means full, but the number present
was much larger than was expected or
thought possible forty-eight hours ago.
Every train brings additional members,
and 1t is probable that nearly all of them
will be here by the middle of the week.
According to the action of the Democrat
ic caucus In agreeing to break the long
deadlock in the House at the last session
of Congress, one of the first measures to
come mp in the House will be the direct
tax bill This is the bill that the southern
members tllibustered against because un-
der it their States will receive no money.
Its early passage by the House is conf
IDENTITY expected and it has been ntmated
in some quarters that Mr.. Cleveland would
veto IL.
Representative Samucl j. Randall came
to Washington on saturday He has al
most entirely recovered his health, but
owing to the orders of his physician, lie
will not attempt for some time to regu-
larly occupy his scat in the House The
defeat of the free traders has put Mr..
Randall back into his old place ~ leader Of
~. n,,n,rrot. in the IInuSp
The stranger as he sits in the gallery of
the House Of Representatives has no dill
Guilty in naming the politics Of each mem
Der as he enters the Hall The Rcpubii-
cans still wear the SMILES they put on the
day after the election and the Democrats
all look something like professional pail
bearers at funeral
Some men will have uotoricty, even If it
is necessary to make asses.of themselves in
order to obtain it. one would think that
Representative Oates of Alabama who
led tic hllibu~tcrs in their attack on tn"
direct tax bill last spring, had gained
enough notoricty at thar time TO last him
at least one year, but it seems not. He
ha, announced himself as thr special
champion of a movement g. dlotrmculNr
the negro. This man talks about legally
depriying the negroes Of their votes A. II
il was the simplest thjug In the world tp
do-almo>t a. easy a. they now Illegally
do it in his own and other southern States.
The idea j. almost too absurd to be even
srrinuslv considered hy auNbudy. Aside
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13
Prospect iiatbor
c. c. Hufchin4> j. in Boston.


school, begin to-day under the able IN
>tructiOn of the fail teachers, MIS- Helen
Emery and Miss Cora smith.
A Thanksgiving bail was held in the
Club House, on the cN Ncuin4 Of that day,
music bv J. ID wood and Mrs. OH, ,er
Young \ good substantial supper was
furnished by Mrs. Henry Handy.
Misses Sara Sargent and Grace Moore
have been spending a weeks vacation at
home from the Seminary at Buek>port.
They return, to resume their studies, this
morning. accompanied by Miss Lizzie
Cleaves Mr. Prescott ClcaNe> and Mr..
Leonard Moore. We wish them a pleas
ant and successful term.
The prize offered last spring by the
Grammar school teacher, Miss Sargent, for
the best essay on the subject My Native
Place" was awarded this fall to Miss LIZ
zie Cleaves, with very honorable mention
of Miss Myra Deasy
The "Chatterbox Society held fair
and supper, Saturday evening, in the Club
House The occasion was successful, and
largely attended by the young and old,
who vote the "Chatterers" to be the prime
society of the place.
The sidewalk society will have among
other Xmas goods for sale choice SeleC-
ton of books, of all kinds ,verY reasonable
and suitable gifts for all ages. Call and
examine their stock. I.
Dec. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13
MISS N. A. CLARK.

Studio over telegraph flee. Main street. In
struction IN drawing and painting. Decorative
work of all kinds done to order. 4srOrders solie-
ted. 6m39
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to II
i concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust of Ad-
minstrator of the estate of Rufus Heath late
of Bucksport, in the county OF Hancock, decrease
by giving bond as the law directs; he therefore re-
quests all persons who are indebted to the said de-
ceasedis estate TO make Immediate payment, and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibi
the same for payment.
4. II. WHITMORE.
Nov. 18th, 1855. 3w4ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13
Where Two Roads Meet.

Two men stood where
Two roads began
And fingered there
Their WAY To plan.
The same bourne each
Hoped soon TO reach.
Two road, were there
Oue narrow, bare;
The other wide.
With roses fair -
ON every side;
The narrow way
Ger mountsins lay,
And straight il went.
The other round
The mountain bent.
one ira, eler said:
" | look ahead.
one road | see
viii rocky be.
But straight its trend;
] see the end.
Nv WAY in this
| cannot miss.
Be a it may.
| choose lhi, way"
The other said:
Il look ahead.
Thy WAY j. bare;
Two roads are there
Thou viii find few
To 20 with YOU.
That %ay b. thine!
The rose to mine
\ charm shall lend.
Aliho' the end
| cannot Sce, ...
y" doubt twill he
i h. same a. thine.
This WAY be- mine.
That mountain passed.
Wen meet II last"
Sc on went he.
ill> chosen WAY
Thro' roses lay.
sand he. TWIN be
20 All the dsy.
All. wise OF me,
@. well for me -
Alas that he
Deceived should be.
That summer morn
He laughed To -Corn
That other one.
" ho in The sun.
ToiIcd wca,ily
Alun- hi. way;
Hut ere the day
In shadow laV.
wv ere miu.." a." cried he.
lhc mountain way :"
Altho' his path
" ~ bright aud fair.
Too soon b. found.
That thorn> were there.
And that 1t A.l .
He Knew not " here.
Hi brother man.
lie who began ....
The pathway bare
How did he fare:
Tho Weary si.h-
W ould sometimes rise.
Morr nft " iih song
He pressed along;
For We'll he knew
Iii, path VA, true.
And 20 that day.
With 0pe aud cheer.
The drcars WAY
Became les drcar:
For b,Ir and there
Beneath hi- feet
sprane viol,t- sweet.
And OF the bare
And rocky way
Nes'h grasses fair
" ouId hideAway;
And - he DER
The mountain. passed.
Iii, happy song
Rang clear and long.
TIL st the last
The goal wa- won.
The journey done.
And he had reached
The rt>i hey ond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13

during the past year OF the ships in
course of construction, five-viz., the
Charleston. Baltimore, Yorktown, Vesu-
vius and the Petrel-have in that time
been launched. and are rapidly approach
ing completion: and in addition to the
above the Philadelphia, the San Francisco,
the Newark, the Bennington, the Concord
and the Herreshof torpedo boat are all
under contract for delivery to the depart
ment during the next year. The progress
already made and being made gives good
ground for the expectation that these
eleven vessels will be Incorporated as part
Of the American navy within the next
twelve months.
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
The report of the Postmaster General
shows marked increase of business in
every branch of the postal service. The
number of Post Offices on July /, 1883,
was 1916. ar increase of 6l24 in three
years and Cf 22l9 for the last fiscal year.
THF PENSION OFFICE.
The number Of pensioners added to the
rolls during the fiscal year ended June 80,
1855, Is 60,2j2; an increase of pensions
was granted in 5,ll6 cases. The names
of Is, 130 pensioners were dropped from
the rolls during the year for various Caus-
eS, and at the close of the year the number
Of persons OF all classes receiving pensions
was 4j2 BOZ. OF these there were 500 sur
viyor> Of the war of lSl2, l0.7s7 willows
Of those who served in that war, l6,o6o
soldiers Of the Mexican war, and 5l0+ wild
ows of said soldiers. One hundred and
two different rates of pensions are paid 10
these bcnrfciaries, ranging from 50 to
't,.,a f,niH fpr
pensions during the fiscal year was s79,-
$3.50 %, being an increase over the pre-
ccding year Of - ,3GS $50 %
The expenses attending the maintenance
ami operation OF the Pension Bureau dur
ing that period was 81. 262 .624 b. making
the entire expenditures Of the burcau So,
0$~ ,3sG ~, hrtuG 2 ? per cent. of the
gross income aud nearly 81 per cent of
the total expenditures Of the Government
durin. tile year.
am thoroughly convinced tAat our gen
cral pension laws should be revised aud
adjusted u meet a far as possible in the
hght Of our cNpCl icnCC all merltOrlous
cases Tnr fact that IO2 different rates of
pensions are paid cannot, in my opinion,
bc made consistent with justice to the
pensioners or To the Government. and the
numerous private pension bills that are
passed predcated upon the impcrfection
Uf general laws While they increase in
many eases existing inequality and injus-
ticr lend additional force to the recon-
incubation for revision of the general
iaHe on TINS subject. The laNity of ideas
prevailing anon. q large number of our
people regarding pensions Is becoming
every day more marked. The principles
upon which they should be granted are in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13

The consciousness that have present
Ell bur an imperfect statement of the cond!-
tion Of our country and IT, wants occa-
>on> no fear that ANYTHING omitted Is not
known and appreciated by the Congress,
upon whom rests the responsibility OF IN
telligcnt legislation in behalf of great
nation anu cOnliding people.
AS public servants we shall do our duty
well If We constantly guard the rcctitude
Of our intentions and maintain unsullied
our hove of country, and with un~eitish
purpose strive for the public good.
GROVER Glen BLAND.
Washington Dec. 3 lsss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13

G0uidsboro.
Mrs. Mary F. Sowle hearing noise
among her hens, repaired to the yard and
found large hawk trying to carry OIL
biddy. Selling club she ran to the res
cue. and though the hawk showed fight he
was no match for plucky little woman
fighting for her hens. Sequel; live hen,
dead hawk.
basket supper Nov %, for the dement,
of our nastor by the ladies' of our village,
netted the sum of ten dollars.
Dec. 3. AUNT JENNA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13

snnset.
Mr.. Michael Small is very sick. He Is
being attended by Dr. +. b. Ferguson.
Miss Viola Webb returned home from
Bucksport, Sunday, where she has been at-
tending the fall term of the +. NJ Z. SEM
mary.
masquerade skate and dance were CIV
on at Northwest Harbor, Thanksgiving
evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-13

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
/ concerned. that he has been duly appointed,
and has taken upon himself the trust of an Ad
of the estate of Laroka Davis, late
of Bucksport, in The county of Hancock, de-
ceased, 10y giving bond as the law directs; he
therefore requests all persons who are indebted TO
the said deceased's estate to make immediate
payment, and those who have any demands there
on to exhibit the same for payment.
J. CONDOR.
Orland. Nov. "a, lSSS. .3wss