Newspaper Page Text
CARPETS 11
(' A I i PETS!!
Wm. A. HAYGOOD,
21 MARIETTA, CORNER BROAD STREET,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtains, Lambrequins, Wai
PAVER nnd Upholstejy Grods. Orders from a distance promptly met^
SS HUT mW~ k®
m and
April 15, 1875—" ms
LOCAL ITEMS.
Xcn Advertisements.
Estray Notice —.John Crown, toller-
Special Notice —W. A. Crossley.
Soap, Dried Beef and Mixed Pickles
—W. C. Cartwright.
Sunday School Association —W H.
Branch, Ass’t Sup’t,
Assignee’s Sale, Goods at Cost —
W. H. Branch, Assignee of J. O. Tor
bert & Bro.
Dress Goods at Cost —Barnhart &
Kimbrough.
Catoosa Springs, Un.,
Will be opened on the 10th of June, for
reception of visitors. Board S3O to $45 per
month, according to room and location. —
Reasonable deduction for families.
E. W. IIEWETT.
June 3, 1875 —lm
S:\aniinatioii.
The examination of the pupils of Dr.
Harris’ Select School, which has been in
progress during the week, was highly satis
factory tc the patrons of the School, and
reflected great credit upon the Principal,
Dr. AVm E. M. Harris. The exercises
will conclude, on next Friday evening, with
an original and highly interesting entertain
ment at Floral Hall.
TT:<T
T 1 is with profound regret that we an
nounce the death of little Letcher Louise,
infant daughter of Air. and Mrs. O. T.
Hightower, which occurred on Monday
last.
••Early, bright, tranecient,
Chaste as morning dew,
She sparkled, was exhaled,
And went to Heaven.”
nag> ♦ om
Crops.
Haiti Ims been general throughout our
county. Crops are in good condition and
promise an abundant harvest. Alore wheat
has been raised in the county than any
year since the war. Pall oats are as fine
as we have ever seen.
Mr. Wm. Moore brought a specimen of
the Yellow Rust-Proof Oats into our office
a few days ago which excel any Oats grown
in this section. He informs us the yield
was seventy bushels per acre.
ISev. 11. Strickland,
The popular and eloquent pastor of the
Baptiat Church at this place, was caned
Tuesday by a special friend—John Hall,
Ksq.
We havo been permitted to examine
the beautiful testimonial of Mr. Hall’s
friendship—a handsome hickory cane with
an iYory head, all the work of his own
hands—and sighed in vain regret that he
had not been as discourteous to us as to his
Pastor.
Centennial Appointment.
As is generally known, the (lorgia Leg
islature, at its last session, authorized the
Commissioner of Agriculture to appoint the
Superintendent of the Georgia Department
in the Centennial. The Commissioner has
displayed fine judgment in the appointment
of our worthy fellow-citizen, Col, James
Davibox, to this honorable and responsible
position. A better selection could not have
been made. Col. Davison is a gentleman
of sterling integrity, untiring energy and
indomitable resolution; besides, he will
bring to the discharge of the onerous duties
,of the position mental qualifications of the
highest order. Col. Davison lias not yet
signified his acceptance, but we. trust lie
may be induced to contribute his personal
influence and individual exertions to the
success of the great Centennial of 1876.
A (hind Jlove.
VYc arc pleased to learn that the Baptist
Sabbath School of our city, with most com
mendable zeal in a good cause, are moving
.to the organization of a "County Sabbath
School Association.”
Amid the general demoralization which
characterizes these evil times,every agency
calculated to arrest the encroachments of
the “ Prince of the Powers of Darkness”
should be put into operation, and the com
bined energies of the good and true shop.ld
be directed to making such agencies effec
tual.
We trust that the Sabbath Schools of
the County, will ignore all sectarian
influences and respond in a truly
catholic spirit to the invitation of
nf the Grccnesboro’ Baptist Sunday School
which appears in another column of the
Herald. The importance of the subject
• •nti'i, be o r er ■ limited.
Notice,
A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DI
RECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS
OF Tii E
PLANTERS’ ONION AGENCY,
WILL BE HELD IN
Augusta, ou Wednesday, July 7,1875.
A full attendance is required.
G. B. POWELL,
June 17, ’75w3 Prest. Board Directors.
Sunday School Association-
At a meeting of the Greenesboro’ Bap
tist Sunday School, this day, it was on mo
tion of Dr. Morgan,
Resolved, That each Sabbath School in
the County be invited to be represented by
delegates (one to each twenty scholars) at
a meeting to be held at the Greenesboro’
Baptist Church, at 10 o’clock a.m., on the
second Saturday in July next, in order to
organize an Association for the County and
take such steps in regard to an annual ses
sion of the schools as they may see proper.
Greenesboro’, Ga., June 20th, 1875.
WM. 11. BRANCH,
E. C. Kinnf.brkw, Asst. Supt.
Secretary pro tem.
St. A’ieliolus l*or July
Opens stroiigly and does not flag to the
end. Its list of contributors is headed by
three of the most popular female writers
for children—Rose Terry Cooke, Emily
Huntington Miller and Louisa AI. Aleotf.
The number has also one of the liveliest
nnd most natural boys’ stories that has
nppeared for months, written by Rossiter
Johnson and entitled “A Great Specula
tion.” No true boy Will fail to appreciate
it. Then there is an article on "How to
Make a float,” which will doubtless set
hammer and saw to going, nnd introduce to
the waters of lake or river many a shapely
craft, built by the same ytfiiOg hands nnd
arms that man it. Our patriotic pride is
awakened by the fine portraits and anec
dotes of “American Orators”—and the
Fourth-of-July spirit is addressed by an
historical sketch of the first naval battle in
American waters one hundred years ago,
and by the contrasted pictures of “ Our
Flag” then and now. The account by a
Nebraska woman of “How the Grasshop
pers Came,” thoroughly proves its author
ship by the savor of reality in its vivid
portrayal of tko devastation and dismay
which followed the coming of these small
but destructive marauders. Susan Coo
lidge and Sarah 0. Jewett contribute two
capital stories for girls. The poems of the
number are excellent; the illustrations are
up to the usual standard of St. Nicholas,
which leaves nothing to be desired; and
there are as many more attractions in tHe
number as those we have mentioned.
[COMMUNICATED.]
N!i:i>ia.i\G,
Mu. Editor: Last week we gave
you a short article on Tattling—if you
can grant us the space week wc
would like to say a few wolds upon
a subject which from time immemorial
has received the malediction of the
good of all ages. The Apostle, if we
mistake not, urged the brethren to
whom he addressed one of his epistles
to beware of “ busvbodics.” '1 his de
testible class which comprises no incon
siderable part of society, has not grown
less numerically since the days of the
Apostles, and I am sure they arc none
the less despicable now than then.
In God’s economy it has been so or
dained that every person has all he can
do to look after his own affairs, and as
if to encourage the faithful steward
who thus deports himself, it is almost
universally the case that such persons
succeed in life. Now and then, as we
pass on “ through this vale of tears,”
we come across a man who attends
strictly to his own business and lets his
neighbor’s alone, but these men are
scarce, yes, distressingly scarce. Most
people labor more assiduously in look
ing after other people’s affairs than
their own ; or, in other words, most
people are meddlers. They sleep with
their eyes open, they talk with their
mouth shut, they work with their hands
tied, and are wise in their own con
ceits.
Somehow DOthing pleases these
characters. They proffer advice gra
tuitously and take offense if not heeded.
They never agree with any one as to
the best means of accomplishing a given
object, and utterly fail to comprehend
how it is that other folks can ignore
their opinions and pursue a course con
t:ary to their advice. If a trade is on
foot—or a matrimonial alliance about
to be effected, they often break into
the one or break off the other. And
are never happier than when thus en
gaged. They are the pests of society.
The innumerable grasshoppers that
have swept over a large area of the
Northwest, leaving devastation in their
course, are incomparably preferable to
such.
Now, Mr. Editor, iu conclusion, we
desire to give a little gratuitous advice
to this .class : Give your own business
that attention it requires at your hands,
and jutrwiil find it more remunerative
than looking after and prying into oth
er people’s affairs; contribute all in
your power to the happiness of your
fellow mortals, and my word for it, you
will need no fulsome newspaper eulogy
to commend you to the good will and
kind remembrance of mankind.
OMINOUS
■ f
Shades of night—Window cjurtaios.
ONION POINT DEPARTMENT.
0. A McLAUGhLIN, - - EDITOR.
LOCAL ITEMS,
—:o:
Our Agency.
It will be seen that we are prepared to
take subscriptions, advertisements or any
work in the printing line, for tire Herald.
We hope our friends will come forward and
consult us at the office of J. F. Hart & Cos.
We will be glad to enrol their names as
subscribers, or to place their business Cards
in the HkfiAi.D. It is the duty of all good
people to subscribe to their county paper.
ItREVITIGS.
astrMr. E. G. Williams is daily dispens
ing nice ice-cold Soda-Water from his Soda
Fount at Bowden’s store.
KyOur village, Mr. J. W. Johnson was
married to Aliss Josie Rankin, Thursday
evening of last week, the Rev. Air. Newton
officiating.
e
Bs“Atr. J. Garter has again pitched his
tent in our midst, and is prepared to take
Photographs or anything pertaining to the
Art. Mr. Carter is a gentleman of taste and
culture, and lias a host of friends every
where he goes.
pß' A leading Justice of tire Peace, re
ports twenty or more eases on ins Court
docket. That looks like business. But
then it must be remembered, that we have
three or four lawyers here, aud they must
be provided for—besides it is said they
make business.
• We are requested to call attention
to the Teacher's meeting at Greenesboro’
on the first Tuesday in July. It is hoped
that all the white teachers in the county
will be present, as matters of great impor
tance to the teachers and people will be
before flie meeting.
minister's and Dencon's Meet
ing.
This body will convene in the Baptist
Church at Union Point, Tuesday the 13tb
day of July, and continue three days. It
has been brought forward one week earlier
than the regular time, in consequence of
the adjourned Term of Greene Superior
Court—so says the Rev. J. A Carter, the
Moderator, in the Christian Index of last
week. We hope to see a full attendance of
the delegates and their friends.
Public Exercises.
The Union Point Academy will have a
public examination and exhibition, July Bth
and 9tb. There will’be an examination of
the smaller classes in the forenoon Thurs
day, and in the afternoon, the smaller hoys
and girls will speak and read compositions,
In the evening, commencing at 8 o’clock,
the larger boys and girls will entertain the
audience with speeches and original compo
sitions.
Friday, the examination of the advanced
classes will be continued till noon. At 2J
in the afternoon, the prizes will be deliver
ed.hy Hon. D. E. Butler, of Aladison. At
3J o’clock, Capt. Wm. 11. Branch, of
Greenesboro’, will deliver the annual Ad
dress.
There will be a Concert and Exhibition
in tlie evening, commencing at 8 e’cloik.—
The public are invited to attend all the ex
ercises
FOREIGN ITEMS.
New York, June 19.—A special dis
patch from Home says the Pope has
changed his mind £with regard to the
declaration of new Cnrdiuals of the
Church. No Cardinals will be declar
ed in the Consistory which will be held
in the Vatican on the 25th of June.—
Hishops only will be recognized on that
occasion.
A special dispatch from Mexico says
the insurrection at La Paz has been iu
successful revolution against the Gov
ernment of President Lerdo dc Tejada
since the 2d of June. The millitary
Governor and all Federal Mexican offi
cials have been made prisoners, and
Federal troops stationed at San Anto
nio have fallen back before the revolu
tionists. Senor Bara is the leader of
the revolution.
Shanghai, June 19.—Intelligence
has been received from Chin-Kiang,
that a body of native soldiery insulted
the United States Consul and his- wife.
Two of the "aggressors were arrested
and temporarily confined in the Brit
ish Consulate, when a mob of solders
surrounded the military and endeavor
ed to effect the rescue of their compan
ions. The Europeans hastily muster
ed and prepared to defend the Consu
late, but the Chinese authorities suc
ceeded in quieting the mobr The Brit
ish and American Consuls at this city
have left for Chin-Kiang. The United
States man-of-war Palas, and the Brit
ish war ship Thalia, will follow them.
By a recent decision of the Supreme
Court of Ohio, funds belonging to be.
ncvolent societies have been declared
subject to taxation. In obedience to
this decision, the Board of Equalization
of Cincinnati has sent citations to each
society in the limits of that city to show
cause why they should not be taxed on
their money, credits, etc. The Masons
Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Red
Men and all other scoret societies here
tofore exempted on the ground of char
ity, and their seeming public benefit,
hare been included in tbs summons
CARPETS,
Oil Cloths ,
MATTINGS
Curtains, Shades,
Wall Papers and Borders,
Cornices and Bands.
JAS, G. BAILIE & 8.?.,
305 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, - - GA.
may 20, 1875-3 mo
DRESS GOODS
at
at nmm & nnon
USE the Princess Soap.
80„Priec Five Cents.
The largest aiul best bar of Laundry Soap
in town for a uickle, at
U C. OAItTWRKiIITS
r A pieces •sssr
Ml I CUIUD CANVASSEI>
nil DRIED
UU BEEF
At less than packers’ prices—only 12$ cts
per pound. For sale by
W.C. CARTWRIGHT
Something JVtew
"gas.
IN BARREL AT RETAIL,
SI.OO PER GALLON,
Half the price of the same in jars and
a better article. For sale by
W.C. CARTWRIGHT
Estray Notice.
GEORGIA —Greene County.
John ; Brown tolls before tee, as an
Estray, one Brindle Ox, marked with one
crop and hole in the right ear and uhder
bit iu the left ear. Said Ox appraised by
Win. Callahan and John I*. Kimbrough,
freeholders of the 161st District, G. M.,.0f
said county, to be worth sls. Unless said
Ox is proven and taken away, the same will
be sold by the Sheriff, at the residence of
John Brown on Saturday the 3rd day of
July, 1876. JOEL F. THORNTON,
June 24, 1875—1 t Ordinary,
Special Notice.
OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS WILL
please take notico that Leslie's Mills
will be stopped on the 17th of July to un
dergo repairs. The Mill will not resume
grinding for a month from that date. Par
ties will do well to remember this and have
a sufficiency of corn and wheat ground to
last them during the suspension.
W. A. CROSSLEY.
Juno 24, 1875-lm
Notice,
A LL PERSONS ars hereby warned
CX against trading for a note given by
me to Stephen Bonner, dated January 7th,
1875, for seventy dollars (S7O). The con
sideration of said note having failed, I will
not pay it, ALFRED REESE, (colored).
May 24th, 1875 Ira
Take Notice!
11VILL LEARN ANY ONE to determine
the age of Horses from one to twenty
one years of age.
Price $5.00; in advanoe—satisfaction
guaranteed.
EATON J. MAFP
Aprjl 2*th, lS7s.__.me
;Hew Goods!;
************* * * * * •
:New Goods.:
NEW GOODS.!
J. F. HALL & CO.,
J. F. HALL & CO.,
! J. F. HALL & CO. I
Are now receiving their
Are now receiving their
SPRING STOCK
SPRING STOCK
Spring Stock
of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions,
of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions,
Hoots and Shoes,
Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' riats, Gloves, Ac.
Ladies’ Hats, Gloves, &e.
We are offering great
We are offering great
GREAT * * INDUCEMENTS ’
Inducements to casli buyers
Inducements toe cash buyers
as our stock has been bought for casli,with
fresh goods and fair dealing and short pro
fits, we hope to share a fair trade.
We call the special attention of the led
ics to our attractive stock of Ladies Hats.
J. F. HALL &. CO.
April 7th, 1875.-3 mo
Bailiff’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD on the First Tuesday
in July next, iu Greenesboro’, Ga.,
within legal hours of sale, one house and
lot in Union Point, Ga., adjoining lots of
Hart, Thornton Bnd Tuggle, to satisfy an
execution issued from Greene county
court in favor of Joseph McKenzie against
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grant.
C. A. VINCENT,
June 1,1875. C. C. Bailiff.
‘ emplFpiano.
We have been selling the “EMPIRE”
Piano for the past few years in all parts of
the United States, and to the entire satis
faction of all purchasers. The reasons for
FIRST—
They are Dllt’ttltlll : this is the most es
sential quality.
’SECOND—
They are ffngllilimti ill (mietrich,
full, and especially noticeable for their
beautiful Singing quality.
THIRD—
They are Keaftomibli* iii Price:
not a cheap, poor Piano, but well and care
fully made in every part, and placed at
such a figure as cannot fail to please all
purchasers who desire a
Really Good I’toiio at n low Price
FOURTH—
They have very attractive and llsillii-
SOliiely iillislioil in various
styles, suited to all tastes. All have carv
ed legs, and every improvement desirable
in a modern Piano Forte ; ill addition to
which we have introduced the celebrated
*‘A ttAPPK”
attachment in each Piano Forte.
To the Piano Trade
We Ottii commend the
“EMPIRE”
as being a most desirable and attractive in
strument to sell, its LOW PRICE and the
quality of REMAINING IN GOOD OR
DER, make the “U MPIRE” Piano an
especial favorite with dealers.
Will, A. Pond & Co.’s
PARLOR AND CHAPEL ORGANS
These Organs, although but a short while
before the public, have inct with such hear
ty and unqualified approval that their en
tire success is already secured. Great care
has been taken to combine, in these instru
ments, ICi-unt.v mill volume of
tone, with an attractive a|>p*nr
ance. The tone is as pipe-like as can be
obtained in an instrument of this class.—
The soft stops are delicious for their purity
and refiued character, while the full organ
is grand and imposing in its sonority.
After very elaborate preparation, we
have just completed new and very beautiful
Cases for all our styles, and arc prepared
to fill orders with
The very Best and Handsomest Organs at the
Lowest Prtce.
gfegrLIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS*^
Purchasers who are at a distance from
any of our agents will receive price lists
and catalogues upon asplication.
MANN’S NEW METHOD FOR THE PIANO
Forte, is the latest and best book for
Elementary Instruction for this in
strument. It combines the
excellences of all other
works ; is systema
tic, progressive
and pleas
ing.
<;mit in‘l|> to both Teacher
and l'upil. Price 82 50.
Wm* A, Pond & Co *
■ (Established over Fifty years.)
Keep constantly on hand the largest and
most complete assortment Of American and
Foreign Sheet Music, Books, Instruments;
and Musical Merchandise of every descrip
tion. Orders by mail will receive prompt
and careful attention.
Star-Correspondence with the trade so
licited. "
Win. A. POND fc C 0.,.
617 Broadway, Branch Store, S3 Union
Square, Xftl York.
dune 17, 1875—6 ms
Job Work soli
cited.
ATTENTION!
r r
_I HOSE wishingtjUf’secitre BARGAINS iuthewayof
DRESS
IK MIPS
Would do well to call at
will, mm k m
and oxamiue the Large STOCK they have placed oil their Middle Counter, such as
GRENADINES.
LIN ENS,
STRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS,
GRASS OLOTIi, &e., Ac.
Dress Goods worth 50 cents, for 25 cents.
Dress Goods w orth 35 and 40cts., for 20cls.
Dress Goods worth 35 ard 40cts., for 12Jets
Dress Goods worth 35 and 30cts., for lOcts
Grass Cloth, one yard wide at 20ets.
Sti Victoria Lawns at 25cts.
White Piques, at 20cts.
Their friends and customers aid invited to cr"l and examine before they are pick.d
over.
05=”A beautiiul lot of Chocked and Striped
n ci rmr r :mr jw /sv is as mm
Just reseived this week,
3* f' Pieces neat PBTNTS, j'usfW, also f Dozen netf style Corsets, at Touts to sl'
•J r) each.
HOME-MADE Apple Vinegar, for pickling purposes. Beast Beef. Dried Buffalo ;
Dried Sweet Corn. Magnolia Hams. Sea Foam. Baking Powders. Teas. Roy
al Celery Salt. Tomato'Catsup. Two Car loads Com. One Carload fresh Flour
lii AA/d lbs Bulk and Bacon Sides. St. Louis White Lead. Oils. Paints.
Brushes,etc., all of which can be found at our establishment.
large lot of
I 3 X-.0" , W jEIOIHSSS,
Various styles on hand.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
A I ICC ( CAV T'r LI has iii the last week or so, added to he
a' 1.1 iji’ VTAhaVIO Vt J 111 Department, Fancy Sash Ribbons at
40cts per yard. All sizes Empire Corsei sat 75cts eacli. AH sizes Ida Corsets at $1
each. Llama Lace Points. Damase Points. Old Ladies black and white Caps.
Children's fancy Lace Caps. Frizz.-. Lace Scarfs. Black Lace Veils. Hoses.
Flowers and Buds of all kinds. New lot of
LJtDJES ITJVDER WE.BR
We will give the highest market price for
DRV WHEAT.
McCALL, COPELAN & Go.
Greenesboro’,' Ga., June 10,1815.
LOOKINIf GLASS FRAMES
PATRONIZU HOME INDUSTRY l
■ o
TITHERE is no necessity to send North or elsewhere to have Looking Glass and Picture'
1 Frames Regilt and Repaired, when they can and will be done by the subscriber at
as LOW A I’lllCE for the same work as in any city in the United Slates.
PORTRAIT FRAMES of all sizes and styles made to order at sliortnoiice.
LOOKING GLASSES both French and German, of all sizes, furnished.
OIL PAINTINGS, Cleaned, Relined ami Restored. CHROMOS of every description
always on hand. Send on yur work and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
June 10, 1875tf *.£ iO Rroud St., Ang'iuta, <wa.
rtEO. A. OATIiN; Pealerin
School and Miscellaneous Books and Stationery and Everything
Usually kept in a first-class Book Store tj JO iSro.ltl SI,, ' Gn.
Piano Wor te s /
I)EIIS0N3 wishing to buy n superior PIANO FORTE at a reasonable price, will do
well to call oil the subscriber, who is the oldest deuler iu Georgia ; and the owners
of hundreds of Pianos that he has sold, will testify to their durability. He has made
arrangements with the celebrated makers. Guild, Church & Cos., of Bostuu, whereby he
can sell a first-class Piano at a low price, part cash, and (he balance in instalments.
No Pianos with fancy names sold, bnt all have the makers names ami warranted fur Sve
years. He is also agent for the celebrnted manufactures of Steinway Son : Bacon A
Karr, (formerly Bacon & Rowen,); andStietf & Se n’s, all of which will be Sold at factory
prices, lie is also agent for the most approved CABINET ORGANS.
GEO. A. OATEB, 240 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
OfTTianos Tuned and Repaired. June 10, 18751f
KEITH’S
Fever and Ague Pills
A SPECIFIC FOR ALL CASES OF CHILLS
AND FEVER. DUMB AGUE. INTER
MITTENT FEZER, ETC.
This preparation is purely vegetable,and
is prepared from tlie recipe of Dr. Keitii,
who has used it in the treatment of above
diseases for many years, with invariable
Bucress.
Put up iu boxes containing 50 Pills.
Price, $1 00 pen, c, or 0 boxes for
$5 00. Sentbymai y receipt of price.
Prepared onlv b \_
IJ KEI Til A Cos ,
41 Liberty Street,
Aprilß,’7s-6ms Ye>v York.
Soda-Water!
H AVING just received one of John
Matthews’latest improved Patent Lapland
Soda-Water Apparatus, I am now prepar
ed to furnish pure Ice-cold Soda-Water,
with fine syrups of various flavors.
John A, CirtfOn,
Jf.rv ms t!
Tax Returns
I HEREBY give notice, that tlie Tax
Books are now open, and I am ready to re
ceive Returns for the present year. Parties
wishing to make returns, will find meat
the Court-House iii Creenesboro’ou Sat
| urdays, and all public occasions.
13. LITTLE.
Tax Receiver Greene Countv.
April S, 1675-tf
Mortgage Sale.
! T 717 ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday
l VV in July next, in Grtsenesboro’, Ga.,
j within the legal hours of sale, one bay
| mule levied on as the property of William
Askew, by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued
from Greene County Court, in favor of Nor
ton & Weaver vs. 11. C. Merrett and Wil
liam Askew. C. A. Vincent,
may 6, 1875.-m2 County Court Bailiff
GEORGIA —Greene County.
Thomas Swindall, administrator of
Gilby Moore, applies for Letters of Dfs
mission from said estate and such Lettere
will bo granted on tbo first Monday in
August-next,unless valid objections thereto
are filed.
Civen under my ham! and official signa
ture. the sth dav of May, 187 >.
JOEL F.'THOFN ION, Ordinary