davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-29

ROucrlCK felG MS brain almOst WuIrI'
ing with the strong con traint he put
upon himself.
"Ine thing more you shall decide,
he sa d. Tine train starts this after
noon at the very hour | ought 10 be-
YOU know where. Shall | delay my
Jou nev-just for n day."
Not for al hour Silence answered,
almost p ssionate V. "Remembe", you
never can have but one mother. &c
to her at on @"
word. scarcely another look. he dared
not trust him ell t either.
The two or three minutes he stayed
were occupi d in explaining to Sop ie
Reynier about the t legram. his MOTH
| er's illness, his compe led journey. and
his certain return a, o As possible.
You will say all thi, to Monsieur
Reynier: And | shall find hcr with
YOU when | come back"
Certainly. les.'
You will take are Of herr"
Il will"
He 10 ,kel at kind Soph e. There
wa the tender light Of Der love for her
own good young a,teur shining in her
ewes. "Thank You Rod rick took
her hand and kissed it, ana was 9 Ii G
He got to Rich rdcn ab>ut / in the
morning a thorough hi he,den morn.
ing, II rather night-of stet and : ow
and finding ia II. Entirely worn out
with fatigue. he came at last to his
mothers door.
tor the moment he ha dly believed
it was his mothers, but that he must
have made some egrc1lou> ml,tl G.
or the house was ali iigh ed up. car
riages we're . ing and co ulng. dain-
thy ma ed figures filed the en-
trance .hall-it wa, eylden ~ tne
breaking-up Of some fest We entertain.
ment.
He hal pictured to him-e.f the 81
lent house-the Il ght Of anxious vigil
over sicknes--death: for even that
asst terror had a. he neared h me
forced itself upon his weakened nerves.
Instead, he came in al the end Of a
ball.
My mot acr-how i, my mother?'
were the first W rds that passed his
lip.-they had been knelli 9 them-
selves into his tired bra n for the las;
hundred miles
There he was. standing half WY
UP the staircase in her ruby vel ct.
point lace and al ablaze with dia.
monds Il little tired and old. ooking.
u wa, natural at i in the morning.
but bealning with heal h.. go C%-natulc,
and the Nuberant en- oyment of life.
What a c mira / TO the lead mother
whom he had left in her coffin SO many
hundred miles away.
Waiting for a pause in the stream of
gue :. koieri,k hid himself in I Q
shadow Of the door TIL Mrs. .ardine's
voice, loud and hearty, had repeated a
series of hospitable adicus. Theme he
emerged. a somewhat forlorn figure,
into the brilliant glare of light.
"Goodness me hody is that YOU, my
dearest by: Girls, your brother IS
here
5 e wrapped him in a voluminous
embrace, and kissed him many times
with true maternal warmth.
Mother, you have not Teen i'll:
There is nothilg wrong with you
NO. my darling. what should there
be: On, | remember-the tlegram."
y sudden C oud came over her lace.
which was repeated with added shad-
ow on her sons.
Yes, the telegram. | thought you
We're i'll. and / came nome as you babe
immediate y. Never mind. Good.
night.
"-top. my dear. Just stop"
But he would not: and went straight
up stairs to his own TO IN.
10 lie C~DATINuEDf
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-29

CANADA has d debt Of U wv.
600, which is about five times gfeaya
per capita of population than Ins
debt of the United States. Sin
ISIS the expenditures have gro,Ia.
three times as rapidly as the pop''
ton.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-29

A MAN will do more from moV'' a
Of stubhornneSs than from moIi''
PATRIOT um ar rel giOn.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-29
XII

Grings com
tends to pc
rightly used.
ter than other
less expendi|
adapting the
the'necds Of
the value to
laxative pril
Syru
Its "cxccller
in the form u
ant to the tas1
beneficial pr|
|anyc; efectr1
|disp.lling col
%pernand
IL has given i
Ut with tho
WESTON, be
xE, Liver a
|,ning them a
[eyory objectiI
| syrup of i
in SOC al
|utacturcd by|
only, who
package, also
land being W
|Gcceot n 81
III. \TlDN Ills
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-11-29

MANY folks flatter themselves trey
are fairly good because they are MOI
entirsly bad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
About the Animals in Corbin,s Park

Sidney Stockwell, superintendent of
Austin COrbins park, says the herd of
elk, when received, numbered 100, but has
now increased to 500, while thereare about
100 moose in the park. The deer are
multiplying and Mr. StJckwell thinks there
is now 500. The Western pheasants remain
in the park, but the quail are seldom seen
Foxes and squirrels are plentiful, and for
the benefit of the latter chestnut trees have
been planted. Thirty antelopes were in
troduced into the park, and also small
herd of reindeer, but all have died, the
climate being too severe and variable for
for the former, while there was not enough
moss to be found for the latter. The
English red deer appear to endure the
winters as well as the native deer. A few
beavers have been put in the park. The
wild boars, imported from the Black Forest
of Germany, are supposed to number 600
They live in the widest part of the en-
closure. choosing the tangled woods and
the toughest mountain sides. They are
rarely seen, even by people in search OF
them. The elk are very fond of the bark
of Young trees, of which they destroy many
During their breeding season in September
and October, these animals are sometimes
| cross anu ugly hO POiiuo ~ VIZ
end of the park are we'll stocked with bass
and pickerel
The 18th annual gathering of the ole
folks of Charlemont and vicinity will b.
in Charlemont, Sept. D.
Joseph Leary of Burlington, 2l, ant
Russell McIvaine of Ludlow, 10, wer
taken in charge by Keene officers Saturday
having been caught near Westmoreland b,
trainmen while stealing ride. Judg
Holmes fined them s. and costs each, anl
in default of payment each will serve z,
days in Jail. Leary was in search OF woT
and at Ludlow met MellValne, the ON
son of a widowed mother.
William LaPorte was arrested at Keen
Monday and sentenced to the work nous
at Westmoreland for three months. La
Porte resisted Officer George Cole las
winter. when Cole attempted to arrest hin
and in the struggle the officers leg wa
badly injured. LaPorte then fled, and Ia
wandered about in Canada and Vernon
several months. He returned to Keen
two weeks ago, but became alarmed an
went to Brattleboro. Failing to find Iwor
there he again returned to Keene and wa
quickly discovered by the officers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ex-
ecution in favor of f.. II. Waite of Wardsboro, in
the County of Windham, against Joseph Jelley
of Weston, in the County of Windsor debtor, l
have levied upon one parcel of land situated in
and State of Vermont, and described as follows,
viz 1t being the same premises decided to said
Joseph Jelley by Lucius G. Taft and Henry j..
Stewart. dated March %, 1894, recorded in book
o. page 22S in the land records of Stratton. refer
ence being had to said deed and the records
thereof for further description and shall sell the
same at public auction at the inn Of Million +.
Perry in the town OF Stratton aforesaid, on the
5th day of September, A d, 1894, at II O'Clock in
the forenoon.
10. SUBWAY, Sheriff
Stratton August IS, 1894.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II.


Mrs. Philinda Farr died last Friday
evening, after an illness of less than two
weeks. The funeral was held from the
church on Sunday afternoon, Rev. H. b.
Morgan officiating. The church was filed
10 overtowing with relatives and friends
who assembled to pay the last rites of re-
spect to the memory of this noble-hearted
woman, Mrs. Farr possessed those lovable
motherly qualities which endeared her
closely to everybody. She was woman
who was always found in the right place.
relieving the sorrows of others and putting
aside her own troubles for the benefit of
others. In her death the community has
lost friend whose place can not be filled
by another, and deep sympathy goes out
TO the five children who mourn the loss of
a noble-hearted mother.
Schools in districts No. / and 0 will be
gin their fall term on Tuesday, Sept. f.
Monday, the Sd, being labor day.
There was no meeting of the y. p. c. u.
or Sunday school last Sunday, because of
the funeral of Mrs. Farr being held on
that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Farr and son Her
mon were in town over Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Farr's mother. They
returned to Springfield, Mass, the first of
the week.
Several from this place attended the
meeting of Pomona grange at Westmore-
land last Wednesday, which was reported
by the worthy master as the best meeting
held in the county during the year The
question was ably discussed by Rev. S. II
McColester, Rev. G.. W. Balund Hon
Perley E. Fox, l.. F. Liscom, DR.. Craig
Willard Bill, jr., G. j. Bennett, and 9th
ers. 1t was estimated that more than SOC
persons were present at the afternoon
| meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
BONDVILLE.

Ia, " b. Williams's daughter, Mrs. Cole
- 'ou ana Two children have lately visited
s "5,, Dr. Tucker attended the reunion of
w., regiment at Brattleboro last week.
way a member of Co. G.
yA % ana Mrs, Clement Burbank of New
hi, Sao have been visiting at A. H.
.''nK S have returned home.
~ A. and Mrs. j. S. Nevins have return
n, g'I ~ lAelr trip by carriage to Massachu-
n "'lgng some friends with them.
q, ,~',e Vas bee at Fred Wilder's Tues
n. several of his neighbors gathered
I D., b Y assist him in getting out timber
ann lust TO replace the one burned this
Mn oi W.T. Tucker preached at the Meth
Nl,rr "urch at South Londonderry on
by NJ y. 1t being quarterly meeting there.
D, v w.t. olsSon preached here. His SER
W Vas much liked.
s ,r oa'e ball club went to Jamaica last
Isr,e1, 10 play with the club there. 1t
b. 6oa.u "a walk over" for the Bond
@, c yoS' Next Saturday the Jamaica
n ''ne up to play here.
Ts, remains of Riley Davidson of Yves
4 Po c brought here for burial on Tues
WV Mr. Boynton of Weston preach
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
N THE LOCAL FIELD.
uINSDALE. N. II.

49,. famon, MINISTRIES occupied the
L.-i,n last evening.
''- r,rrard son lleram of Springfield,
~, we're in town Monday
ASi s,nder,on Of Hartford, Conn.,, is
b p, m visit to his parents.
"'. " Bailey of Littleton, n. H., is
ip', his parents a short visit.
l,,"' r Latham and her sister, Miss
N'. ~ are visiting in Athol, Mass.
s ~. Sarah L. Evans of Springfield,
ME- =. visiting at IL. +. Hunters.
A, r. r j. Piper and son of Concord,
4 n .ro visiting Mrs. W. S. Barrows,
t ~, 80 from here went to Lake Pleas
N s., sunday to hear Col. Ingersoll
n = Evans. former resident, now liv-
D., s. Louis, is in town visiting old
~T Crowley of Hartford, Conn, is
y, W. ri, Is wife at her fathers, John Dono-
us, High street
w,, Florence T. Gray left yesterday for
oto Alto. Calf, where she will attend
I., I Stanford university.
rnity lodge, l. O. o. F., have clam
~. s"o .i the residence of j. G. Kenyon,
y w.. road. tomorrow afternoon.
rt.rs will be services at the Congrega-
..s rburch next Sunday, when Rev.
w. g-' yerton of Nebraska Will preach.
n, and Mrs. F. II. Jones are enjoying
A .,,inc at Block Island. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Adams of South Vernon are there
DO
vr F. b. Spencer and daughter Min
.'oi Chicopee. Mass, have been visiting
~. a,rqnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Arad Gilbert,
his week.
p-of e. II. Patterson and Mrs. Patter-
an arrived Wednesday from Somerville,
Mas The High school opens next Mon
BIZ Aug -
Ms, Mabel Merrman, graduate from
,bcollege this year, leaves Sept. II for
p,olqna, CAL. where she has position
gNacher.
Several members of Sheridan post, No.
uGA R., attended the campfire given
h NE Mortified Grand Army post at
irpace Wednesday evening.
Walter Hildreth, a lad of IS, in some
nyiell from his bicycle Monday forenoon,
rttng his elbow out of joint and break
-ra small bone near the elbow.
Mrs. Kate Cunningham and daughter,
NJ. w. j. O'Brien, formerly of this
p7n but now of Hopedale, Mass, are
lys visiting relatives and friends.
Ronanzo O. Eaton, aged "A, died Tues
BIZ from a shock of apopleXy suffered
yne weeks ago. He leaves a wife and
Al.ltrr Miss Ida A. Eaton. The funer-
vas held on Thursday afternoon and the
.,ll was at Pine Grove cemetery.
Last Tuesday evening an old-fashionet
.1,e warming was given Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Chandler who have recently completed
new house on the Plain road. About ion
npresent and passed pleasant evening
hva, a surprise to Mrs. Chandler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
A Rear Seen I'm COIrain.

When S. w. Wheeler of Coran went to
his pasture few days ago he saw black
bear cub, weighing as he thinks about $50
pounds, looking quietly at his sheep. The
pear did not seem at all anxious to dine on
mutton, and the sheep did not seem to be
at all disturbed by the bears presence.
MI. Wheeler had an axe in his hands and
ne thought if he could entangle the cub in
the barbed wire fence he could dispatch
him with the Ratchet. He therefore drove
the cub toward the fence, but the bear
jumped through the strands and ran so
rapidly for the woods that Mr.. Wheeler
failed to connect with him.
Committed Suicide Because DisnppOint-
ed I'm Love.
f. p. Fay, 81, a clerk at the Peduoig
House in AthOl, committed suicide Saturday
by taking morphine Fay came to Athol from
Winchendon year ago lass March. While
IN Winchendon he was a partner in the
firm of Ellis & Fay, proprietors of the
American House, and made the acquaint-
ance of a young lady. She is said to have
returned his affections but her parents
persuaded her to marry another man.
She still kept up her correspondence
with Fay, however until Friday, he received
letter which, it is supposed, caused him
to commit this act.
Chas. Rogers, aged go, an eliminate of
Montague poorhouse, was held by Justice
Dana at Greenfield Saturday for the grand
jury in $1,000 for placing tie on the Fitch
burg track, near Lake Pleasant, on Aug s..
c. H. Prindle of Williamstown, a son of
Deputy Sheriff Prindle, fell while coupling
cars at Greenfield Sunday and had both
feet crushed so badly that DR.. Pierce am
putated one above the ankle and one half
Of the other
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
NORTHFIElD. MASS.


L. c. Parsons and wife of Greenfield
sent Tuesday in town on their way to
Ne beach,
NE Buregh of Athol, department
s1mander of the Woman's Relief corps,
il town and will make an effort to re-
ialize the corps which disbanded few
laH ago,
Misses Mary and Lucy Holton. with
TO Young lady friends from Worcester,
l7e gone to Nova Scotia for a months
ny They sailed from Boston and will
itch at several points before reaching
1si destination.
The DEFENDANTS of John Williams, who
lid in Wendell, some of whom now live
-ls town, will hold reunion in Orange,
i-yly 30, at the residence of John Will
ans All who hold any relationship to
1ahmily are requested TO be present.
Frank Green, who, with his bride, has
Fl several weeks at his fathers house,
2lned to his business in Gardner recent
7 but continued i'll health compels him
ABANDON his work, and he and his
rie sail soon to spend the winter in
d. Meyer of London has spoken to
E!4 audiences during the week and on
'allesday large numbers came from adj
llg towns, it being Christian Endeavor
" The speaking was fine and much
-'luSIaSm was manifested.
Nolhtield continues to be filled with
INNER guests, large number who came
attend the conference remaining to
zen to DR., Meyer and enjoy the delight
IdeS and scenery about the place.
'a-es the hotels and numerous board
!! houses, East hall has been kept open
quests and will remain so until the
fl'Ns Of Mortified seminary.
I1elenth anniversary of the organization
aehTy Johnson post of this place wa:
r ',ated in the most fitting manner or
'alesday evening of this week at the
'l nall Short speeches were made by
A. Hall, editor of the Gazette anC
-IeF Of Greenfield; A. A Smith, pas
fN'ment commander of the Crane
~! from Colrain; Mr.. Bowen o
i.1,she!d; Mrs. Smith, installing Officer
le Woman's Relief corps; Captain
.H,ynport of Bernardston, H. o. Moore
@aanl adjutant general; Senator Bart
IRON Turner's Falls; Mrs. Burleigh
5Ntnent commander of the Woman
,-'I corps, and others. All the speak
nj Emphasized the need of Grand Arm
" AeAel corps organizations, and showe'
good they are doing. Music wa
-l'Aed at intervals by the Mortified,
s n.y. Jyahd, and solos were sung by Messrs
!, ,aHvT and Harry Howe. A COLLATION.
served at the close of the entertain
S, -r The post wish to extend thei
s ~'1AS y 10 the band and citizens who S
,,1y eooperated in making the even
1'uch great success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

ca e. an excellent sermon, his subject being
Inc heavenly inheritance"
The w. c. T. U. have elected as renre-
sentatives at the state convention td no
Ie 10 at az west Randolph in September, Mrs.
"a tucker and Mrs. Etiie Fuller, delegates
MIS- carrie Taylor and Mrs. Minnie Ken
dali, alternates ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
T w. BARNARD
After the Panic is Over.

The work done by the National Life during
1893 is regarded among the most notable in its
long history. Without loss of strength with
gains in every important item, it proved its abi
ity to practice life insurance upon cash sur
render basis in period of financial distress. 1t
practiced the mutual principle of non-forfeture
from the beginning and is today applying to
every contract which it issues the same theory
in improved form During 1893 it supplied a
special illustration Of the fact that its policies of
insurance provide for emergencies in life as well
as for the emergencies of death With perfect
ease without the slightest friction, every demand
upon its assets, under the guaranteed options in
its contracts was promptly and fully met.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

Job in brown higher grade
capes, $3.50.
Big lot manufacturers sam
pie ladies' night gowns to be
sold at SO, 65, 78 and "a
cents each, hardly any two
alike, all worth more.
New lot white cotton laces
S to II inches wide, IS to IS
cents a yard.
Bargain in white Duchesse
Applique lace matched set of
seven different widths. Ultra
fashionable, rare design-the
importer stood the loss---and
the buyer gets for IS, IS, IS,
48, So, 68, and 70 cents; a
lace usually sold for fully
double the price on each
number.
New white aprons at IS
cents.
New white lawn waists
with balloon sleeves.
Fresh lot Chemisettes and
tour-in-hand scarfs for ladies.
At $I.25 and $I.5o a dozen
two lots of linen napkins
which are particularly good
for the price.
There is also a two-yard
,!amask at 90 cents which is
worth $1.25, and one at IS
cents, which is worth 81.
Many books added to the
10, IS, IS and SO cent tables.
Good place to pick up summer
reading.
The night gowns, pre-
viously advertised, at IS and
ga cents, the white skirts at
90 and ga cents are not yet
all sold. The lot was large,
but should sell out rather
quickly. They cannot be
made for the price.
There is still some of the
outing cloths to pick from
at S "a cents a yard.
Forty new designs of best
standard prints, 5 cents yard
White ground prints 3 IL
cents.
Seconds best American in.
digo prints, 4 I-2 cents yard
: Challies, 3 "a cents yard
Seconds, Garfield shields
, two pairs for IS cents.
l have a few fine parasol
S left which were 81 to SIS each
t You can now pick from then
D at just halt price.
Twenty-Five = cent Saline
n still selling at II cents.
t Only SIS tor our fin
S $22.5o and SIS suits.
Balance OF our cheape
u suits at reduced prices t
q close.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

Many do heap of hard climbing in
search of easy grades. -Chicdgo Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
HAWLEY.
AMgNSt &.

July business just closed
shows my sales more in dol
lars than any previous July
which means more goods, as
we never before gave so much
merchandise for a dollar.
1t took live bargains to do
it.
We start into August with
increased attractions.
WOmen's Wrappers
and
Tea Gowns.
Yesterday l added my third
large purchase at a sacrifice
to the manufacturers of wrap
pers, so that | am able to con-
tinue this phenomenal sale.
Among yesterdays arrivals
there was a good assortment
of sizes AZ and A bust, which
we were nearly sold out of.
Some of them are extra fine in
quality of fabric and style Of
make. There are some Of
the 50 and 80 cent ginghams
yet, and to-morrow's freight
is expected to bring one more
lot to sell at 40 cents. With
them | expect another lot of
two pieces Duck suits to sell
at SI.49 each-same as. sold
early in the season at $3.50.
Yesterday l added three
new lines of white and one
of colOred striped shirt waists,
all bought so low, to close the
season, as to make what | had
in stock look high, so down
they go.
| have bought, and expect
to receive tomorrow, a make
OF corsets which | shall'sell al
80 cents each, which | believe
to be better than any. | ever
before saw sold at that price
Try them and see if it is not {
fact.
Few novelties in neckweal
for ladies.
Best white quilt we eve.
had at 81.
: More white chamois glove
at IS cents. We had beer
= out of them. They are scarce
: and in quick demand.
: Swivel silk ginghams 81 L:
=. cents, were IS cents.
t. Anything in wash dr.
s goods which was not sold GU
e at reduced prices in July is t
go now.
i, For next week shalll put i
.e remnants of dark ground prir
IS with what 3 I-2c light one
e. we have left.
r, The capes advertised las
T. week at $I.99 and $3.50 sol
e5 out quickly, and l did not e1
r r pect to buy any more; but
es made an offer for another Il
II, and got them to sell at $I.9,
de $3.50 and $3.50. -Four SIS
re ones now left.
II, us l have a rack tull of sprir
ai- weight coats lett which al
r just the right thing tor ia
a as wear. Tomorrow morning
ITS am going through them ar
leT shall make a price to mo0
az them quick. Ask to see..ther
Below are some of II
IRE IRE things previously advertise
fiji which are not yet sold out.
TX;
'o Of Satines, light ground, IL I
IN cent quality, now 6 Ia Ger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

Hall s Hair Remover cures dandrutf and scalp
affections: also all cases Of badness where the
glands which feed the roots of the hair are not
closed up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-09
Probate Notice.

In the District Court of the State of
Nevada, iE ard for the County Of
Eko.
In the Mailer OF tho Estate Of
WILLIAM T.. ROSS, Deceased.
Order 10 show Cause why Decree Of
Distribution should not be- NJ l,le.
On reading and filing the pelI'ion
Il John L kuss, NJ. IL Miller and n
j, FreudenthaI, Executors OF the
last Will ana Testament Of said de-
reased, and praying among other
things for an order of distribution Of
tho residue OF said estate anon the
pprs 'ns en,Illed:
H. is ordered that all persons inter
ested in the estate Of the sald Will:
liam f.. Ross, deceHsed, Ge and ap.
pear before the said Court at the
Courtroom Of sad Court, I'D the town
Of EIko In said EKo county; on M"h-
| day, the fifth day OF November. 1894,
at ten O'Clock =. NJ, then and there
to show cause Why au orrier of dis
tribution should not be made OF the
residue Of rHid estate among the
reslduary devisees of the snld de.
ceased, according to Jaw.
h. T.. BILKEY,
Clerk.
Dated, October 6, 1854.