davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
Grown Jewels.
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS
RAvnNNA. WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 3. 1891

See our new line of Silverware F. c. PARK
| Mayor Holcomb is in Chicago
TFresh. Pure Candy at H. Ford's.
Come and have your fortune told at the bazar
See THE Fast Mail'' at Reeds Opera House
next Monday evening.
Mr.. Delos Goddard, of Cleveland. former
resident of Shalersville. spent Sunday with us
The Township TRUSTEES passed an unusually
large number of bills at their session monday
We are receiving New Goods every day.
&c. PARK.
Miss Ida White is i'll with la grippe.
Miss Wing and Miss Somerville. teachers in
the Ravenna schools, are confined to their
homes by sickness.
large line of Patent Leather Shoes and
slippers at Rumbaugh & Chapman's,
Chicken Salad for sale at the bazar.
Buy gallons best Lamp Oil. with new Can
for 81 at Hope Novelty Store.
We introduce Correct Styles as soon as out.
RUMBAUGH & CHAPMAN,
J.H Ford is headquarters for Dolls and Hol-
iday Goods.
Hot Taffy to be served at Chapel Hall.
Mrs. Ann NJ Bane. formerly resident of this
place, died November Goth. at W ashington Pa.
of paralysis. aged 70 years.
Goss Brothers, Edinburgh, have fine line of
Holiday Goods. which they are offering at rea-
sonab'e prices.
Come and buy your Christmas presents at
Chapel Hall.
Get my prices on Holiday Goods before pur-
L. J. GODDARD,
Matchmaker and Jeweler
The average monthly expenses of this city are
about 81 200.
just received. an elegant line OF Sterling Sill
yer Spoons and odd pieces. at
L.J. GODDARD, jewelers..
1.-The Fast Mail'' Company. which appears in
this city Monday. December 14th. use twenty
eight sets of calcium light cylinders in the Nj
agara Falls scene.
Holiday excursion tickets will be sold at re
duced rates at all ticket stations of the Pennsyl-
vania Linee. on December oath. 25th and s1st.
1891. and January 1st, 1892, good returning until
January 4th. 1892.
Don't fail to see our elegant line of Holiday
Goods. F. e. PARK.
One and all o our thousandssos cIs:om ars in
Vited. RUMBAUGH s. CHAPMAN.
Blocks. Games and Books at Ford's.
Big stock first class Butcher Knives; Gloves.
Hosiery Gold Paint and Pocket Knives
1t reduced prices. HOPE NOVELTY STORE.
An attendance of 15O at the Social Friday
aight, at ReY S. W. Meek's netted SIS for the
Cong. Organ fund.
Mcintosh Post, G. A. r. is preparing for a
Grand Campfire and Ball after the Holidays.
Smith Sanford has an addition to his barn on
east Main street. nearly compl eted.
Mrs. Wm Bostwick and Miss Jennie Banks
eft, this afternoon, for Philadelphia.
j. H Oakley offers fine line of goods suitable
for Holiday presents.
See our new and beautiful line of Clocks, just
received. F. q. PARK.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary White are both working
at the shoe factory.
Toys of every description at very low prices.
at j. H. Ford's.
A large line of Juvenile Books. Diaries and
Sunday School notes. at C. A. MYERS.
Have you seen the prizes to be given away at
Ford's.
Miss Katherine Harris was the guest of Mrs
Robert Gibson, Youngstown, Sunday and Mon
day.
New and desirable goods ONLY at
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
THOR SALE

FoH SALE
PONY, sonnd. kind and gentle Will sell
cheap, having no use for him..
j. H OAKLEY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
NEW GOODS ADDED.

Condensed Milk, Clam Juice,
and Poultry Dressing Seasoning.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09


L.J.GoDDARD. the jewelers..
Flag of Oar Union" Council Jr o. U. AM g,
instituted new Council at Mantua last Satur-
day evening. There were % present from this
place.
See my low prices on Ladies' and Gents
Watch. L, GoDDARD's. Jeweler.
When looking for useful Christm presents.
or anything you may want in the Dry Goods
line. take time to drop in at Converse's. Their
general assortment was never more complete
than at the present time.
Mrs. Herman Kertscher was taken to the Insane
Asylum at Newburgh last Saturday. 1t is sup
posed that her grief over the loss of her child,
who died few weeks since. has unsettled her
mind Her early recovery and return to her
home is confidently hoped for.
Toledo papers announce the marriage of Mr.
Harry Beckwith, of Ravenna. and Miss May
McNally. at the home of the BRIDES parents, on
Elm street, Toledo. on Tuesday. the 1st inst
Harry and his bride will spend the holidays
at the home of his mother. in this city.
Rev. S, W. Meek will deliver his new lecture.
" The Alphabet of Art" at the Congregational
Church next Tuesday evening, Dec 18th in the
interest of the Young Peoples Society. This
lecture is illustrated with over forty original
drawings and has been warmly commended by
the two audiences who have heard it. Single
tickets Is cents. for 25 cents; Children cents,
Festival of Days will be given by the Ladies
of the Art School and the Kings Daughters
beginning on Monday. the l4th. and lastip g.
each afternoon and evening. during the week
All sorts of fancy articles, both useful and or
namental. will be for sale. Lightrefreshments
and candy will be served each evening. Al
Chapel Hall.
A complete freight train of fourteen cars illu.
minated caboose and practical working engine,
magnificent scene of Niagara sFalls by moon
light, with real mist, from suspension
bridge. The flight of the " Fast Mail,'' which
crosses the stage at the rate of seventy miles ar
hour. and a realistic steamboat race and explo
sion on ,the Mississippi. are among the mos
novel scenes and mechanical effects shown il
Lincoln j. Carter's scenic production, Tn
Fast Mall which appears at the Opera Hous
next Monday evening,
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS remaining il
the Post Office at Ravenna, o., Dec. 9. lS9
for period of Il days or more:
Mary j. Coles. Mrs Cornelia Clark Georg
Evison. H A Hallock. George Haslinski. Mr.
| Rebecca Hunt, Frank S. Little. Miss Anna Ma
| honey, Mrs Chas Mickey, F. FL. Stiles. Fran
Samin, Bidie Smith Amaden Scott (3), Davi
Shoe, Mrs W H hite, Mrs E A White. A
| Wilbur.
J. C. BEATTY. P. M J..
At the regular meeting of David McIntos
i Post. No 327 G. "A. E., held in Grand Arm
Hall. Tuesday evening Dec, 8. '9i, the followir
officers were elected: Post Commander. 7.
Mason; S. V. c.. Sherman Keck; j. V. C., G.
Braden; Q, NJ, Rob't Smith; Chaplain, L '
Wood Surgeon, j. Kelly; o. D.. o. D Wheele
o G., L. r. Prior; Delegate to Dept Encam
ment, w. S. Krake; Alternate. Phiio Bierc
Trustees, W. S. Krake. S.J. Post, A. P OYia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09

nd At Goods
well Goods
A.
experience in the Bot and Shoe trade
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24

''Oh, what q snapl'' calculated The
tramp when the dog bit him.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24

Editor-Mr. Hnnker, YOU have been
taking nv paper less than q year, and
yet.ynu sign Yourself '.Old Subscriber
iii this com n,lnicstion.
Hnnker oung man, am sixty
eight years Of age. III.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Father Francis NJ j. Craft, WHO was
Wounded Knee Greek. sent the follow
ing letter to the New York Freeman's
Journal last week: Nv wound feels con-
siderab'y better and may recover. Am
very hopeful. authorize you to con
tradict for me in my name through the
press the reports IN circulation that
blame the army for the sad tragedy al
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24

First, DeJective-Wn hello, Bin, l
thought ycu were at police headquar-
ters.
Second Detecttve-Excuse me. but
here is my card; | dou't think I have
the honor Of your acquaintance.
First-Oa, I see; hope You'll excuse
me. old fellow. for not noticing you
were disguised.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
Women and Conversation.

In our time any one who seeks to
improve conversation will soon find
himself in the dilemma of modern
painters and novelists. Burning to fill
their works with a moral purpose, and
desiring to deal frankly with the prob.
lens of our time, they find themselves
confronted with the "British matron''
and the American ''young person.
Now, these are the most devout wor.
slippers at Mrs. Grundy's shrine. On
the education of women they impose
their superstitions. Hence men are apt
to think that the presence of the aver
age woman imposes a restraint, not
really moral, but mental, and which
tends to make conversation thin or un-
real.
Mrs. Wynne Finch asked of Nine.
Mohl French in everything but birth)
permission to bring a friend. my
DEAR" said Nine. Mohl, IF your friend
is a man bring him without thinking
twice about it; but if she is a woman
think we'll before you bring her, for OF
all the creatures God ever created none
does spoil society like m English lady"
-Gentleman's Magazine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
Nicaragua Canal Project $40 Years Old.

Nicaragua Canal Project $40 Years Old.
A Mexican gentleman gave a bit of
curious history with regard to the pro-
posed Nicaragua canal. He said that
in the early days of the Spanish occu-
patton there was talk of a canal across
the isthmus, and n Spanish explorer
named Gomara, in 1851, indicated the
Nicaragua route as the most feasible
between the two sea- The Spanish
government did not at the time give
the matter attention, but in 1881, de-
string quicker communication between
the oceans, sent out an officer named
Galisteo to make a survey of three diff
ferent routes, and among them that
through Nicaragua.
He also reported in favor of the lat,
ter, but Spain could not raise the funds
for construction. In 1888 the route
was again surveyed, this time by an
Englishman named Bailey, who was
employed by the state of Nicaragua,
and again in 1851 by Colonel Childs
for a company which proposed to I'M
dertake the canal. Nothing came of it,
but in 1873 an officer of the United
States navy made the surveys which
resulted in the choice of the route by
the company which is now engaged on
the work of the canal.-St. Louis
Globe-D Democrat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
He Won the Bet.

At an evening party given by the
Prince of Wales was a young lord. 1t
was his first invitation and his royal
highness showed him particular atten-
ton, which so impressed the young
nobleman that he came to regard him
self as a particular favorite of the
prince. He even went so far as to
declare that he would get the prince
to wait upon him in person. He was
laughed at for his pains; then a bet
was proposed and accepted. After
dinner, when all the gentlemen had re-
tired to the billiard room, the flavor
tie" suddenly called out:
"Look here, Wales! Be good enough
to ring for a glass of punch"
Everybody IA thunderstruck; but
the prince, with a genial smile, walked
up to tho bellrope and rang. When
the footman came in he quietely said:
"Get this gentleman-his carriage
Westfulischer Kurter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
Tho Legend of Clebach's Fountain.

AN0 AeSeuu Ut CteDocn'S Fountain.
Clebach's fountain was 2. holy we'll
in the southern slope IF Cruachan, near
Roscommon. Ireland. The legend is
that st. Patrick met here the two
daughters of King Ieoghaire, Fedelm
and Ethna, ~ they came from the
royal palace OF Roth Cruachan to battle
in the fountain. The maidens won
dered at the sight Of the venerable
stranger surrounded by his monks, and
they questioned him eagerly as to who
lie was and whence he came and what
king he served.
When Patrick had told them of the
lofty message he bore, the grace of God
touched the hearts of the maidens, SO
that they believed and were baptized in
the waters of the fountain, Which St.
Patrick had blessed for the purpose.
Immediately ON coming out of the
water they prayed that they might be
united with God, Patrick's king, and
be with him forever. Almost Instantly
the blush Of health left their cheeks
and they calmly sank to sleep in death.
Their bodies were laid side by side in
Clebach's fountain. which became one
OF the holy wells Of Ireland, famous for
the miracles ii wrought am Ing the PEG
pie. st. Louis Republic
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
Notice OF Election.

Whereas, on the 1st day of July, 1891, a petition
in writing was duly filed with the County Clerk
and on the sam day presented to the Board of
County Commissioners OF Meagher County, Mon
tana, praying for the incorporation of certain
territory therein described into a municipal in
corporation to he named "Neihart," which said
petition was signed by not less than 1N qualified
electors, residents of territory and to which said
petition was annexed u map Of the proposed ter
ritory to be Incorporated; and whereas, on the LIST
day of July, 1891 J. NJ. Gray was appointed to take
census of the residents of the territory to be in
corporated: and whereas, said J. NJ. Gray, on the
LIT day of August, 1891, duly returned said census
list to the Board of County Commissioners and
said list was duly placed in the Comfy Clerks
Office, and which said list shows that the number
of inhabitants In said territory is 800 and upwards:
Now therefore, the County Commissioners Of
Meagher County, Montana, hereby call AN election
of all the qualified electors, residing. In the ter
ri;ory described in said petition, said election to
he held in the town of Neihart, on Monday, Oct.
26th, 1891, at the old Miners Union Hall, now
used by the Neihart Brass Band.
The boundaries of said Town as described in said
petition are as follows:
BEGINNING at Cor. No. 3, Local Lode, Sur. No.
3343, thence N. rs degrees % minutes W 1861 feet
to Cor. No. 3. 'Black Bull Lode Sur. No. BIZ,
thence y 3? degrees N minutes ". 674s feet to
Cor. M. = IN. and l. Lode, Sur. No. eH"i. thence
y > degrees 10 minutes W, 'o3l feet 10 Cor. No,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
No. ISL.
Application for a Patent.


T.. $. Land Office, Helena, Mont, ?
Notice !; hereby given that Hugh /: Wife and
an application for a patent for 1iaii.5 In
ear feet of the BOGA. DEL DRAGON
snnE Win Nine s or vein y,o hs"Ti"E fu Gold old, ard
width, situated in Montana Mining District
County of Mcagher and State of Montana.
designated by the field notes and Of.
aasH in rawnship Z Sor'h Eang s"% :
Meridian of The State of Montana, said
Survey No. s4ss, being as follows, to-wit:
Initial Point No. l Township II North
Range s or o East, bears South s. degrees
b minutes 10 seconds East 1885, feet; thence
South u degrees IA mintes East 15 feet !;
Cor. No. 2: thence South 81 degrees a.
minutes West HAS feet to Corner No, s:
thence North "a degrees - minutes W $40
feet to Corner No. 4: thence North % degrees
line of Survey No. a4h5, 1i4O feet to Cor
ner No. l the place of beginning. Magnetic var
iaticn ~ degrees East containing l2.14 ares, OK
elusive OF area, no conflict .:ithc Survey
The location of this mine is recorded inv
the Recorders office Of in Book
Of :, so The adjoining claims arc
portion Of said BOs;A DELI b SH.stse.S
Mine or surface ground, are required to.
Of ate thu 5ee'F rn daysrs s,a claims I.n%t tn oe, the fesis!sr
ena in the State of Montana, during the
90 days, period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by the virtue Of tho
i. A. swIGGETT,.
First publication July 81 1891.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
Why Is It?

Can you tell me-" asked a traveller.
''why it is that a man, or a woman,
either, for that matter, has to pay diff
ferent fares very often for travelling the
same number of miles on a railroad,
and ON the same route at that? The
fare to New York, for instance, is
twenty dollars, limited train, over a GER
tain road. The fare from New York
over the same line on the corresponding
train is twenty-three dollars. Why is
this7 l have asked one or two railroad
men about it, and they have failed to
give me any satisfactory reply or expla-
nation. Not long ago l was in Roches-
ter, and in purchasing my return ticket
for Chicago l noticed that l paid some
thing like ninety cents more for my
ticket from there here than l did from
Chicago to that point. 1t was the. first
time l had the experience, and l vent
ured to ask the agent, who informed
me that he was not there for the pur-
pose of explaining the rules of his com.
pany."-Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
Ono Of 4. T. Stewards Tricks.


An old employee of the late A. T.
Stewart, the millionaire dry goods mer
chant Of New York. tells an instance
which shows the means sometimes en-
ployed by that gentleman for enforc-
ing the rules of his store. There was a
rule to the effect that no person EN-
ploycd in the building should carry
matches under the penalty Of dismissal.
One evening as Mr.. Stewart was
passing through the store on his way
home he suddenly turned to a number
Of clerks who were standing near the
door and asked:
Can any n oblige me with a
match"
No one answered for a moment, till
one of the men, prompted by courtesy
and thinking his employer would not
take advantage of him, replied, Ger.
tainly, sir; here is one."
You are discharged" was the un-
gracious response. "Go to. the desk
and get what is due you"
And with a Good evening"" Mr..
Stewart passed on to his carriage
Washington Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
For Publication in Newspaper
Mining Application No 2O33
U $ Land Office, Helena, Montana,

L . lAdlluO liiCe. lleItHu, MoitNlN,
Sept 20. 1891
Notice is..hereby given that Brown Eyed Queen
Mining Co.. whose post Office address il Great
Falls, mont, has made application for n patent for
1910, 1900. and 1859 linear feet respectively on
the Last chance, l C,and Brown Eyed Queen lodes
Montana Iunorgl mining district, .Meagher coun-
ty, Montana, and described in the official plat
and field notes on file in this Office as follows,
viz:
Beginning on LAST CHANCE lode at cor nc
l from which U : l. NJ no 1905 bears $ ~ deg
1910 fl: n 32 deg 81 min " 5sl IT.; = 81 deg "a
min W 13O3.2 #: $ 30 deg 81 min G 600 # to cor
no I and place of beginning containing 1925
acres
Beginning on 81 c. lode at cor no l from
which U S l. NJ no 35o5 bears $ A deg "a min "
a96 fl; thence II 81 degrees . min e GOO #;
II 81 deg 81 min " 1900 feet; $ 81 deg 0 min
W 1856 it: $ 81 deg IL min Q 1900 # to COZ
no l and place of beginning containing a.4l
acres.
Beginning on BROW EYED QUEEN lode
bears : 4 degrees "a min c ssS #; thence II 30
deg Is min W 5s5 #; S 30 deg 81 min W 1884,
fl: 8 a3 deg IL min e 44 TT: II A deg @ 1906
it to cor no ! and place of beginning contain.
ing 1871 acres containing in all 1891 acres
and forming a portion of the nnsuryeyed town.
ship IA or ID north of range 8 east p Il and mer
idian The location of this mine is recorded
in the Recorders Office of Meagher county on
not known
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are
required to present the same before this office
within sixty days from the first day of puhlica-
ton hereof or they will be barred by virtue OF
the provisions of the statute $ SWIGGETT.
JnO 7 Nelson, Register
Attorney for claimant
First pub oct. 0.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16

Jean Corot, the famous painter, was
a patriotic Frenchman, but one who by
no means kept pace with the times.
So occupied was he with his work that
he did not even hear of the coup d'etat
of 1851 until two months after the new
government was established. Then a
friend found him painting a moonlit
forest, with nymphs dancing. you
are happy" said the visitor; ''you
paint things gay and smiling, and we
have just changed the government.
We have strangled the republic" My
dear friend" answered Corot, II have
been so busy in making my nymphs
dance that it is three months since l
have opened a newspaper. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
TastidiOus Speech,

SECVSas
How many people are there who
pronounce any proportion of their
words correctly, not merely by reason
of clipping and mounting, but by ig-
norance of good usage? We find them
everywhere, and they lay the accent
on the first instead of on the second
syllable of acclimate, for example;
they pronounce the second syllable of
acoustics, coo, instead of COW; they
do not put the accent on the last syl-
liable of adept, as they should do; they
leave the Il sound out of buoy; they
pronounce duke with the sound of 90
instead of with the simple long u. em.
phasize the first instead of the second
syllable of e~nervate, and sound the t in
often.
They are astonished to know that
precedence has the accent on the sec
ond syllable, and placard on the last;
that quay is called key; that sough is
suf; that the T. instead of the S sound
is to be given in sacrifice, and the re-
verse in rise; that subtitle and subtle
are two different words; that the last
syllable of tortoise is pronounced its"
Instead of ''tus;" that it should be used
and not ust, and that it is not the
700" but the geological gardens
where n goes. 1t is quite time, we
think, when we hear one of these talk.
ers, for some of the fancy work and
fancy studies of the day to be dropped.
and a little hard work on the diction-
airy put in their place.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
(No. 29O5)
Application for q Patent.
L. S. Land office, Helena, Montana,

vi lAdHU OluSe, I1eltHd, Montana, Y
August "a 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Patrick Sweeney,
whose post-othcea address is Neihart Montana, has
this DAY tied his application for 2 patent for 9s5.-
LIE IT l.. and and H istSS lEfs im1i HILL minss OF or veins seH bear bear.
ing gold and silver with surface ground 100 feet
ing District County of Meagher. State of Montana,
an ana a d1ei;, u ,nis d ~ the y = field Ssv notes sna and oih edsl plat
Of principal base line and MERIDIAN of the State
Of Montana, said Surveys Nos 3iss, 1901 being: AZ
NELLIE l.. Lode SUR NO. 4ss.
| M6ScKIS5G BIRD LODE SUR "'i No. sse4, Initial
$. "a degrees 20 minutes 50 seconds Z; 1899 feet;
No. =: thence n. IS degrees 81 minutes L. as.5 feet
W. 100 feet to corner No. 4: thence 5. IS degrees.
81 degreers ~ minutes W. lss feet to corner No. g.
corner No. Z; thence N. 40 degrees 81 minutes +.
6S5.7 feet to corner No. 8; thence S. ~ degrees
50 minutes E. 1873 feet to corner No. .; thence n
thence 81 degrees 81 minutes L. 39 feet to cor
ner No; ! the place Of beginning, containing $40
BUNKER HILL LODE, SUR. NO. 3Ol.
Beginning at corner No. l from which lnitial
Point No. ! Township IA Range 8 orc E. bears 5.
corner No. 4 Sur. No. 3sds bears n. 0 degrees Is
minutes f.. m feet; thence ). 2 degrees - minutes
". 4safeet to corner No. =; thence $. 81 degrees
Oh minutes W. ISL feet to corner No. B.; thence n.
II degrees 50 minutes +. 24l feet to corner No. A.
thence n. Is degrees 43 minutes +: SOL feet to
corner No. 8: thence n. 81 degrees os minutes E.
gs.7 feet to corner MOL to place of beginning.
| containing 4.34 acres claimed.
Magnetic variation ~ degrees 4b minutes E.
containing 1874 acres.
The location Of these mines is recorded in tho
| Recorders Office of Meagher County Montana.
NELLIE l.. LODE SUR. NO. 3488.
The adjoining claimants are on the west Red Bird
Lode Sur. No. S1c2. On the North MOckinp Bird;
Lode Sur: No. s5A. On the east Blue Jay Lode,
| Sur. No. 3a6 and Graham and HollOwbush Lode.
Sur. No. sac6. Bunker Hill Lode Sur. No. 35Ol
On the east Graham and Hol!owbmsh Lode Sur
| No. 3306. On the south White Bnll Lsde Sur.
No. 3ass5. And all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Nellie l.. and Bunker Hill mines
or surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office at lIelana in the State of Montana,
Of. or they will be barred by virtue of the provis-
| ions of the Statute.
s. A. SWIGGETT,
Rcgit'er-
tFirst publication Aug. -, laalt