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LOCAL ITEMS. New Advertisements, Legal Notice to Trespassers—C. A. La vis- The Diamond Cotton Chopper—J. W. Hindsdale, Fayetteville, N. C. McCall, Copelan <fe Co.’s big advertise ment Negroes left their contract—John D. An drews. Sheriff Sales—J. H. English, Sheriff. Negroes violating contract —L. M. Kim brough . Sea Fowl Guano—Norton & Weaver, Local Agents. Cotton. Middling. ----- 14jc Strict Middling, - - - 14Jc Augu ta—Mar h 10 — Middling - ----15 J Low Middling. - - - - 15 mm * Illness. The numerous friends of Mj-s. J. E. Walker will be pained to learn that, she is still in a very critical condition. —+ <■■■— Fair Warning. Mr. C. A. Davis wapts all persons against trespassing on his lands—See advertise ment. —— Filly Fonts Reward. Old Uncle Jack Harper, (col.), requests us to say that he will give the above reward to the first person who tees a Martin holloa in town. mm ■+ ••OCCASIONAL.” A well-timed article on “Forbearance, Ac.,” lias been received, from our valued contributor, “Occasional,” and will appear in our next issue. ———~mm • •■■■—■ done Radical The New Hampshire election on Tues day, resulted in a Republican victory. Pet son C. Cheney (Rad.) was elected Govern or. — R. Melville Rtmlinm. This distinguished elocutionist will give one of his interesting and unique entertain ments in our city on Saturday evening next. Ilis reputation is so well established in our -community that it precludes Hie necessity of any commendation from us. The mere .announcement of his coming is sufficient. Admitted to the Bar. After a thorough and most satisfactory -examination, upon which he was highly complimented by the Bent'll and Bar, Mr. .7 A MRS B. Park, Jr., was, on yesterday, admitted to the Bar. We extend our con gratulations to our young friend, and pre dict for him a future of honor and distinc tion. Fertilisers. We call the attention of planters to the advertisement of Messrs. Priutup, Bro A Pollard, or Augusta, who are offering through Iheir agents very superior fertiliz ers, which have been used throughout the countrv with marked success. The higli .standing of the house is sufficient guarantee of the quality of their fertilizers. Col, Jolisi O. W addell, yt ho reoi.-,..._ vi-oimil in the jaw during the war, and which occaaiv,.—„ breaks out and bleeds profusely, will go to Atlanta on Monday next, for the purpose •of gutting Dr. Willis Westmoreland, to take out the diseased ami fractured bone. We sincerely hope that the operation will prove beneficial, and that hereafter Col. Waddell will not be troubled with it.—[Ex. Colored People take Warning; The following extract from a Piter to W H. Branch, Esq., by a former slave of (’apt. Job* Branch, speaks for itself. It is writ ten from Robson’s Landing, on t lie Mis sissippi river, and after asking about his friends and acquaii lances, says : “I am living near Robson's Landing, Mississippi liver. lam coining back to your country as soon as I can get the mo ney. lam not making anything. My wife is dead, she left a little daughter. I have to work so hard that I can not give my -child any attention. Your servant, SANDY BRANCH. om I O F. We are permitted to state, that Greene Lodge, No. 4t, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, on Monday night last, underwent a revision, and acting D. D. G. M., D. S. Holt, proceeded to install the following officers elect for the present Term : Dr. J. R. Godkin, N. G. Wm. Gi Durham, V G. . Dr. D.S. Holt, R S. T. H. Morgan, PS. E. J. Mapp, T. The Lodge is now in good working order. X)u the same night, the Degree of “Relie kah” was conferred on several members present. This Degree is intended princi pally for the wives and of Scar let Degree members of the Order. Notice will he given of the litre of conferring the Degree of Rebekah, so that the ladies may avail themselves of the opportunity. (tig Invention. Lloyd, the famous Map man, who made all the Maps for Gen. Grant and the Union army, certificates of which he published, has just invented a way of getting a relief •plate from steel so as to print Lloyd’s Map of American Continent—showing from ocean to ocean—on one entire sheet of bank note paper, 40x50 inclips large, on a lightning press, and colored, sized and var nished for the wail so as to stand washing, and mailing anywhere in the world for 30 cents, or unvarnished for 25 cents. This Map show the whole United States and Ter ritories 'in a group, from surveys to 1875, with a million places on it, such as towns, cities, villages, mountains, lakes, rivers, streams, gold mines, railway stations, 4c. This Map should be in every house. Send 30 cents to the Lloyd Map Company, Phil adelphia, and you will get a copy b" return pail. Cruelty to Animals. The Bill for the prevention of cruelty to aniULals is a law, and all parties should govern themselves accordingly. Any par son who shall torture, torment, deprive of necessary sustenance, cruelly beat or mu tilate, or cause to be so tortured, torment ed, deprived of necessary sustenance, cruel ly beaten or mutilated, any horse or other animal in this State, will hereafter be guil ty of a misdemeanor 1 and liable to a fine of fifty dollars. We hope the fine will be ap plied for every infraction of this humane and thrice blessed law.—[At. Const. — #-■—■ Greene Superior Court. Tim .March Term of Greene Superior Court, began on monday last—his Honor George T. Bartlett, presiding. The charge to the Grand Jury was comprehensive and reflected credit upon his Honor as an able jurist. The dockets are full and the busi ness of the Court can not be disposed of during the week. Several important civ.l cases have been continued, by consent of Counsel, until the next Term of the Court. Th* Grand Jury, with Hon. L. B. Willis, as Foreman, is composed of our very best citizens—men fully qualified by tlieir in telligence and higli character, to discharge the weighty and onerous responsibilities devolving upon them as conservators of the interests of the county. Nor are the- Petit Juries a whit behind the Grand in quest of the county, in intelligence and ca pacity. Taken altogether we do not re mernbei to have seen a finer array in tile Grand Jury room or the jury boxes. In addition to our local bar, we notice the following distinguslied members of the legal fraternity of the State, in attendance upon the Court: Cols, A. Reese, ,J. A. Bil lups, S. Reese and F. C. Foster, of Madi son ; Mr. Jackson, of Clark, and the affa ble and efficient Solicitor '.ol J. A. Preston. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. The Committee appointed to prepare a Tribute of Respect to the memory of out deceased brother, J.-iMES COCROFT, re spectfully submit the following: JAMES COCIiOFT, son of Henry and Margaret Cocroft, was born in Warren county, Ga., in the year ISIO, and depart ed this life on the 12th day of February, 1875. He joined the Methodist Church in 1833. For many years he groped in dark ness, his experience being clouded by doubts as to hisaeeeptar.ee with his Maker, but previous to liis demise he expressed hiiuself satisfied with his spiritual condi tion, and rejoiced in hope ol' an immortal ity of ldißs. Whereat it has pleased the Grand Master of the Universe to call our brother, JAMES COCROFT from the labors and toils of this life to that refreshment which awaits ail true Masons in the Grand Lodge above, theretore be it Retolved, That in the death of James Cocroft, the community lias lost ag.iod cit izen, and we, as Masons, a faithful brother whose memory we will ever cherish. Heshved, That a page of the minute book of this Lodge be inscribed to his memory, and the members of tiie Lodge wear tbs usual bailee of mourning for JO days. Resolved, That the Greenesborough Her ai.d be requested to publish these resolu tions, and the Secretary be instructed to furnish a copy of tin* same to the family of our deceased brother, with the sincere con dolence of San Marino Lodge. J. F. ZIMMERMAN,) C. C. NORTON, > Com’lee B. F. BICKERS, ) March 3rd, 1875. ,m - Sumter Republican says blns souiiug peach and plum trees as. us ol the approach of gentle spring. mm ♦ Heavy laden teams are said to be crossing the Mississippi river on the ice. —Snow is ' Ven feet deep in the idirets of Lewiston. Mo. —The Middle Georgia Co-Operative Grange is preparing for a fair at liriffin. Andrew Johnson is in his 66 year. He has been nearly 45 years in public life. —A planter in Southwest Georgia has still over 760 b iles ol cottou on hand after selling over 500. A hill has been introduced into the New Y"rk Legislature allowing Mr . Tilton to testify in the Beecher c ise. It is stated that the James river, at Richmond, is frozen over, preventing navigation—rather a rare occurrence. —The city of Covington, Ga ~ is to be the dower of Mis. Polly Fretwell. —mm ♦ —The search for Charlie Ross has not been abandoned, though other sensations ha.e caused his abduction to be little talked of recently mm • —The damage done the State Road by late winds and rain, is estimated at 880,000- —p m* —Tt is stated, that Franklin county has dec-fared for Ben Hill in the most emphatic terms. mm ♦ —The Toceoa Herald records the killing of Mr. Moses Brown, by two brothers named Fulgum, —The Grand Jury of Edgefield, S. C., is composed of four whites and fourteen negroes. —Two centuries ago notone person in a hundred wore stockings. —Prof. A. 8. Townes, formerly of this c ty, but now of Rome, Ga., passed through Greenville with the re mains of his wife for interment at Ab beville. She was Miss Lavinia Brooks,a daughter of Staomore Brooks, Eeq. [Edgefield Adv —Tiie Louisville, Ga., News and Farmer says the negroes have organized a lodge of “ United Order of True Re formers,” its object being the saute as that of the Good Templars. Could not the negroes in our midst be induced to follow the example of their Louisville brethren ? They are at present sup porting too many doy/jeries. — 9 ♦- Miss Lou Atkinson, from New York, lately on a visit to Iter relatives in Madison, citnuiitted suicide hy shooting herself with a pistol, one day last week. No cause given for com mitting the rash net. Mg —J. W. Throne, a member of the North Carolina Legislature, was ex pelled for being an atheist) Local and Business Notices. MASONIC. Sau Marino Lodge. Ao. 31. GREENES BORO', GA. Regular Meetings—First Wednesday night of each monh. M. MARKWALTER, Sec’y. Lireenesboro’ R. A. C., \. 587 GREF.NESBORO’, GA. Regular meeting—Third Friday night of each month. C. C. NORTON, Sec’y. Unioif Point Lodge, \o. 21M1. UNION POINT. Ga., Meets regularly the 2d and 4th, Thursday day evenings fn eaclt month. W. 0. MITCHELL, Sec’y. Feb. 4, 1875- tf Greene Lodge, \'o. 11,1 OOF. GREEN ICS BORO’, GA., Meets regularly every Monday night. J. 11. GOD KIN, N. G. D. S. Holt, R S. Arrival of Trains at Greenes boro’ Depot. -L :■ PASSENGER TRAIN. From Atlanta, . . 11:2 A. M. From. Augusta, . . 1:10 P. M. > ; U aSSF.wg.er TRAIN. From Atlanta • . . 3:33 A. M. From .iiigusta, . • . 1:14 A. M. May $0 11. H. KING, Agent. FOR Sale or Itent. A. fine farm containing (80) eighty acres, (f>o acres original forest), within two miles of Grceneeboro. Apply to feblltf. W. M. WEAVER. I TIME! f WILL sell LIME for agi-ioultural pur i poses, ON TIME, and on terms to suit purchasers. ' C, M. k!VG. Feb. 25, 1875—1 m Special notice. T I HE Stockholders of the Greene Coun ty Fair Association, are hereby personally notified, that unless they pay to me their pro rata share of an Execution against them in favor of the Greencsborough brass Band, Executions will be issued- against them severally foi their proportionate parts of said claim. H. E. W. PALMER, Feb 25, 1875—5ts* Att’y for Band. Great Inducements. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Cos., iVIiE offering $500,000 worth of Dry Goods, Carpets, etc,, at their Atlanta, Charleston and Jacksonville establishments at manufacturers and importers prices.— Call and be convinced that the jobbers anil middlemen's profits is devoted entirely to the benefit of the purchasing public. An early call is respectfully solicited. Satis faction guaranteed in every respect. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT k Cos, K?”A11 orders above S2O, sent free of chanre to any part of the Stale. Samples and price list sent on application Januarp 7 1875 —3m Medical Card. Dps. BODKIN & BOLT, H ANTING associated themselves in the Practice of Medicine, respectfully tender their services to the citizens of Greenes boho’ and surrounding country, March 4, 1875—tf >otice ! \ T 1’ OriCE is hereby given that ED. TER RILL and his wife MOLI.IE, who are un der contract with me for the year 1875. have ’eft my farm against my wishes. All persons are warned not to employ them under penalty of the law. GEO. N. SMITH. February 27, 1875. mar4t3 Cl HORGIA-C.’reene County. T Wm. A. and John M. Colclcugh, Ad ministrators of John Colc'ougli. deceased, apply for Letters of Dismission, and such Letters will he granted on the first Monday in aJuue, 1575, unless valid objections thereto are filed. Given under mv band and official signa ture. this March Ist, 1875. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ori’y. m?r,4.l7s—Rmr f CALL, COPELAN & CO., JJaVE just received a largo and new lot of T. MILES & SON'S SHOES, of L'hihuMpliia, THE VERT BEST Shoes that is made, as our customers are aware-. We have them in Childrens, Misses and a splendid Calf and Cloth Shoe for Ladies— every pair warranted—please call and examine before they are picked over. H® ■ €*?€"’ Neat Spring PRINTS, just arrived. Of all kinds. Clear-ribbed Bulk and Bacon Sides. Bulk and Bacon Shoulders.— Uncanvased Sugar-cured liams. Beef Bants and Tongues. Boneless Pigs Feet (8 pound cans.) Mackerel in kits. Nos. 1,2, and 3. Virgin'* and Liverpool Salt.— Mince Meat and Cod-fish. WfiiteCorn. White and Black Oats. Sugars of all kinds. Rio, I.aguira and Java Coffee. Grits Hominy. Rice, &c., ko. Iron, Steel and Plows. We have hist received another large lot of Steel and Iron Plows, OF ALL kinds (and prices reduced.) We a s i call special attention to our Georgia Plow Stock, that we offer cheap, and are selling rapidly. Swede and Lefined Iron of all sizes, and Plow Steel to suit the season. SCHOOL BOOHS A full line of cltaol Books always on hand. Hardware, Tin, Crockery and Wooctware, we always keep a full line, and at tho very lowest market rates * All kinds of Planting POTATOES. Onion Sets and Buttons and all kinds of Garden Seeds. We are expecting a large lot of SPRI3NTG GOODS In a short while, at which time wc will be pleased to see our and friends genera lily. McCALL, COPELAN & Cos. March 6, 1875. ■Sjtyn/L. X.. BR J O-I3X,E'2' , S STAN DA III) FERTILIZERS. PRINTUP, BRO. & POLLARD, I OUMIXI.Y I'OI.LARD A CO, Cotton Factors, General Agents, Augusta Ga. X3. X>_ Sea Fowl Guano Soft Fowl < nano, n Bags, 200 lbs. each. 4I nek Niiptriilimtiilmto of Liute, in Bags, 200 lbs. iSriitilt'y’s Acnntioiiisttrel Dissolved Roues, in Bags, 200 lbs. Royal Gttaao 4'witpound, in Bags, 200 lbs. 07”Vke above Standard Fertilizers having been in use for the past seven years in tbe South, with unequalled success, are again otiered at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction, while the Stanford is guaranteed to be equal, if not superior, to any ever sold. For Prices and fenns, apply to E. C. WILLI AMS, Union Point, Georgia ; W. JOHNSON, Siloam, Georgia; TAPPAN, MAPP & CO., White Plains, Ga NORTON & WEAVER, Greenesboro’, Ga. March 11, 1875.—m3 GREEM] COUNTY Slurifl’s Sales. W ILL be sold before the Gourt-llouse door in the city of Greenesbofougli,Greene county. Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the First Tiiesdny in April next, the following properly, to wit: One Thousand Three Hundred and Sev enty-one acres of Land (more or less,) in said county and State, adjoining lands of C. M. Daniel, IV. G Woo I fin and others, and more fully described in a Deed from A. I’. Dearing to M. 0. Fulton, dated July 9th, 1850, —levied on and sold to satify the following ti fa’s issued from Ihe Superior Court of said county, upon Foreclosure of Mortgages, to wit : One in favor of Mrs. Sarah 8. Hamilton vs. M. C. Full on indi vidually. and M. C. Fulton trustee for Vir ginia F. Fulton. One in favor of Albin P. Dearing vs. M. C. Fulton trustee for Vir ginia F. Fulton and Virginia F. Fulton in dividually; and one in fav.r of Daniil & Rowland vs. M. C. Fulton trustee for Vir ginia F. Fulton and her children, all con trolled by Mrs. Sarah S. Hamilton. Pro perty pointed out by Plaintiff's Attorneys, and levied upon as the property of M. 0. Fulton individually, M C Fulton trustee for Virginia F. Fulton, and Virginia F Ful ton individually. ALSO, At the same time and place— All that Tract of Land lying and being in Greene county owned by James Sayers, said Land being levied on by virtue of an Execution for State and County Taxes for year 1874. This levy being returned to me by J. W. Fillingim, bailiff. ALSO, At the same time and place — A House and Lot in said county,—levied on as the property of Keuhen Sweeney, colored, to satisfy an execution issuing from the Justices Court, 143d District, G M., in favor of Stepnen Jackson vs. Reuben Swee ney. Said levy made by W. 11. Cartwright, bailiff, and returned to nte. .1. 11. EXGLISII, Sheriff. March 4, 1875. FOR SALIC. A Light two-borse CARRIAGE aa Harness—all new. T. X. POt LLAFV. Greencsboro'. Gs.. Tune 1?—1°74 *f I fwk.RMBMI .1 200 lbs. | Administrator’s Sale* p ROIKiiIA, Thomas County. VT Agreeable to an order from the Hon orable Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold before the Court House door in Green esboro’, in the county of Greene, ori the first Tuesday in April next, the fol lowing property, to-wit: One-half inter est in what is known as the Oconee Cotton Mills,, in said county of Greene, belonging to the estate cf Jacob Uokenbaugh, late of Thomas, county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs. The property herein offered for sale consists of about 'SOO acres of land, more or less, on the Oconee river, embracing a shoal in said river, and constituting one ef the BEST WATER BOWER localities in the State, with a Factory Brick Building: of five stories, over one hundred feet.long, and filled with machinery for manufactur ing cotton. There are about thirty build ings on the place for operatives. This is one of the best opportunities ever offered in the State for profitable investment in a large water power manufactory. Terms on day of sale. M. C. SMITH, mar 4 Administrator. Beat Known. WE will send for 25cents one paper of our celebrated collaril seed (BEST KNOWN.) In rich soil they grow five feet ir. diameter. Address PATRICK & Cos., VTddesboro' , -V. C. (t -j Will secure THE REST family paper JJ) 1 (Pee Dee Herald,) and a pqper of the celebrated collard seed. The Hkbai.ii is a large weekly paper—cheapest in the Southern States —always one or more orig inal serial stories in it, with several short stories—enough humorous reading in one paper to make any one laugh for a week.— Wc refer to all the prominent papers in N. C. Address HERALD, Wadesbojro’, N. C. March 4, 1875—tf The DIAMOND COTTON CHOPPEH IMPROVED A WARRANTED £ SEE WAPRAKTLE wo * of over • men k J C N hnntoa *rith 1 mmnkhnrm. V Co,ton Planter * ■r. <y AMErasSy; i t*e. ruitivutor. fora JtPL JFfIS©w Planler •tuc*unnt. -'AL'lAll w*ir*nt*d- A(*O0 ■HjMrwMr w*ttie<l. s?en<! for 111 t: I rat* if* rVurar* •* ClrcWar with taurrmW* ** V CHEAP rthrUflcwte.. io j W HISt&ALK ■ F*reH#Wlfc.?r c ,rr Alft March 71. 1*75- 1 m Important to PI inters ! STANDARD FERTILIZERS l w E call the especial attention of the planting public, to the following Standard: high grade Fertilizers: SARDY’S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO; SAItDY’S PE 0 3 PllO -PE R U VIA N GUANO. RUSSELL COES SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,. And CAT ISLAND GUANO, Which hare been generally used throughout the South with most satisfactory result., . and have established a reputation and proved equal to any Fertilizers in use fop.Cet ton, Corn and Southern products generally. These Fertilizers are offered to the farmers of the country with full confidence in their merit* and at reasonable rates. Information furnished on application to our Agents. Send, for Circulars and Trice Lists. BRANCH & SMITH, General Agents, AUGUSTA, Ua, burton & W< k im*r. Local Agents. GREEN ESfIOEO’, Ga. mat-Llß7f-—tf ll &CO.T Oiler this week, Worsteds at 10 and 12 1-2 cts. A large lot Calicoes. All wool Shi w Is, worth $4 50 tor $3 50* Balmorals, cheaper than ever. Colored bed spreads, $2 50. Cotton comforts* $1 75* Colored Blankets, very large,. $2 50 per pair. Cassimeres* worth $1 25 to 90c Cheapest lot ol Jeans, and Linseys ever offered in this market. Ladies traveling Satchels, from $1 25 to $3 50. Ladies Hats and Sailor Hats cost. Ladies FURS at Cost. Ladies BELTS, from 25 cents to 75 cents. SASH RIBBONS, 75 per yard. PLUMES, very Cheap. Innfants’ WHITE CAPS. CORSETS, 50 cents to 75 cents. Large stock of Hosiery and Gloves. Mackerel in kits, 81 50 to 81 75. Game Strings, 10 cents each. Haines and Traces. Bark COLLARS. special attention to oar stock of Laundry Soap. GUARANTEED Equal to Any Ever Sold. Fits Cured Free! /\ NY person suffering from the above disease is requested to address Dr. PRICE, and a trial bottle of medicine will be for warded by Express, FREE! The only cost being the Express charges which, owing to my large business, arc small. Dr. Price has made the treatment of FITS Oil EPILEPSY a study for years, and lie will warrant a cure by the use of his remedy, Do not fail to send to h*m tor a trial bot tie ; it costs nothing, ami he WILL EIRE. TOT, no matter of how long standing your cas may be. or how many oilier remedies may have failed. Circulars and testimonial, sent with F**<*C Trial Is><li<“- Re particular to give your lxpiess, a weli as your Post Office direction, and Address, l>r < H AS. T. PRICE, ti 7 William Street, NEW YORK. Feb. 18, IS7s—lv MILLRUI m f\t s® 4f4 ®WJ4. if MATS' STREET, GREEXESBOROFf.nI, GA. J. T. CULVER, Always keeps cn hand the choicest— LIQUORS, CIGARS, annd TOBACCO. flis BILLIARD TABLE Is new and elegjtn*- Call and see. Feb. 18, 1875 —tims / A EOKGIA— Greene County. \JT Whereas Wm. L. Bother applies for an Exemption of Personalty, and 1 will pass upon the same at my office at 10 e'clock, a, nr. on Saturday. March Oth. 1875 JOEL F. TFfOHNTfiN. Ord'y ; Feh 10, IS7-f!<g Warning. a\.LL persons are hereby w arned not fee employ GEORGE PARK (colored) or his wife .JANE, as they are under contract with me for the present year, aud I will prosecute any one who hires them to the full extent of the law. SAMUEL D. LINTON. Feb. 18, 1875 Special Jot ice. T * HE Stockholders of the Greene County •'air Association are hereby personally no tified that unless they pay up their pro rata share of an execution f hold against said Association, 1 will be farced to havo executions issued against them severally, for tijstp prop.rtional parts of said c airn. ( apt. W. M Woayer is au'horized to re ■eive and receipt fLr moneys so paid. febkStf ' J>Atj. N. ARMOR. Consumption Cured. To ike Editor of the Herald, Esteemed Friend : Will you please inform your readers | that I have a positive flirt- lor f'ousiimptban and all disorders of the Throat and Luags. and (hat. by its use in my practice, I hav. cured hundreds of cases, aud will give for a case it will not benefit Indeed, vtronp: is my faith, I will send a Mum frees to-any suffereraddressing me* Please show thisjletter to any ono you may know who i9 s a fieri tig from these dit*.** eases, and oblige. Faithfully yours. r. T f r. KI HT, 00 William Street, NEW YORK- Feb. 18, 1875—bins Dissolution. I HE copartnership heretofore existing under the name ofChas. A. Davia A .Son, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, ri'hcr member ot the firm will act in clon ing up the business B 1 Gias. A. DAVIS, Sm. On as. A. DAVIS, Jr. Jn.i. 25—ltn. / t EORGI1 —Greene County, V T Whereas James Smith, Executor of James Atkinson, deceased, applies for Let, tecs of Dismission, and such Letters will bo granted on the first Monday in My unless valid objections thereto be filed. Given under my band nod official sign* Hire this February Ist, 1875. JOEL F. TH n R v T rrs . OH * Feb. t. 18T5 r *m; •