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ici'ald. FEED AY MORNING, MARCH 14, -1873. THE MERCHANT’S WIFE. BY MRS. E. ANDERSON. A carriage and pair were waiting before the open door of one of the handsomest residences in the city. The spirited horses, restless of long er restraint, were impatiently paw ing the ground. A young and love ly lady was seated within, and a lit tle boy, about four years old, by her side. “Let ns have your company this once, dear Arthur,” said she, to a gentleman who stood with his hand upon the carriage door. “Do, papa, come ivith mamiqa and me!” echoed the child. Arthur Devonport kissed the rosy lips of his little son, but to his wife replied: “I cannot, indeed, to-day, dear Blanche; Mr. Stewart will be here on some important business.” “That tiresome lawyer!” “Go, my dear, and enjoy yourself; never mind me!” And the husband sighed as, after watching the carriage well away, he re-sacended the steps. It was the rirst day of a splendid fair for the benefit of the new schools attached to jlie church of Saint , and all the elite of the city would be present. Mrs. Devonport called for her two pretty young cousins, Hat tie and Clara Forsythe, and a more brilliant and happy little party did not enter the fair that day. “I am really tired, Hattie,” said Mrs. Devonport, some hours after: “and Fve spent about a hundred dol lars already, in raffles .and in toys, for Frank. * We will rest awhile, and listen to the band, and you with your attendant beaux, may all come around for us in an hour.” "Very near Mrs. Devonport and her little son were seated two gentle men; but she was hidden from their views by the floral decorations of one of the pillars. They appeared to have accidental ly met, and were deeply interested in some topic they were discussing. Blanche would have risen and remov ed to a distance; but little Frank had fallen asleep, and his head, covered with its golden curls, was resting up on her arm. But what was her as tonishment to overhear her husband’s name. “You surprise me, Stanley,” said one of the speakers. “I believed Dev onport to be a wealthy man!” “Se did all the city. But I am, I fear, a loser to the extent of some thousands. The poor fellow is to be j ntied: for that dressy little wife of lis would ruin a Yabob-she might be an Eastern princess!” “I rather pity his creditors; but why the deuce do they live in such style? But, hush! Let us move on.” And poor Blanche heard all this, and the room and its gay crowd seem ed to be whirling around, and the hum cf voices fell upon her ear like the sound of waves as they break up on the shore. She was roused from her stupor by the ringing laugh of Clara. “Here she is still, I declare—spell bound! But what ails you, dear Blanche?” * “Oh; I have a wretched headache, and must go home immediately. The carriage shall return for you.” They were so sorry, so concerned; but how little they guessed the cause! Blanche reached her home; she gave her child into the care of his nurse, who looked slightly disap pointed to see them return so early. Then, like one walking in her sleep, she went to her own room, and, lock ing the door, flung aside the hat and its snowy plume, the delicate silk dress with its rich trimming—laid away in a drawer her costly watch and chain, and trinkets, and the jew eled bracelets. “I do not require anything, Vale rie,” she answered to her French maid, who knocked at the door for admittance—and Blanche was star tled at the strange sternness of her own voice—“ but tell me, where is Mr. Devonport?” “In the library, madam, with a gentleman.” And the maid "went, wondering, away. * Blanche put on a black silk dress, with a plain white collar and cuffs, a little, simple brooch, a keepsake. That was the sole ornament she would retain. She even tried to brush smooth the ripples of golden hair which waved and glittered in the sun light, but they bade defiance to her efforts of rigid plainness. Then she walked slowly down the wide stair case, her hand pressed upon her heart to still its wild throbbing. She half turned the handle of the door, then paused to breathe a lit tle prayer for guidance and support. That was her husband’s voice. “For God’s sake, Stewart, get me time—buy it, if it takes years to re pay—but do not let my wife know of these difficulties.” Another moment, and the wife jstood before the astonished pair. “No, Arthur; no more money must be flung away—-for I know all!" “My darling! this is no place for you.” “Excuse me, Arthur, this is my ■place—and Mr. Stewart will do me the favor to give me his advice.” “Mrs. Devonport, you have remov ed a mountain from my path. Im mediate retrenchment is what I have for time urged upon your husband. And the lawyer,„glad to gain so Yalunble an aid to hi* cause, plao»d a chair for Blanche, handed her a written sheet of paper, and forthwith commenced a detail of its particulars; while her husband sank down upon the chair from which he had started, and covering his face with his hands, groaned aloud. “Come! come, Mr. Devonport!” said the lawyer; “the greatest diffi culty is now over, and within one year these troubles will have passed away. Arthur looked up, and beheld the calm, truthful eyes of his young wife. Brave little Blanche! It was the first cloud that had ever shadowed her sunny path. “Mr. Stewart,” she said, when they had gone over a formidable-look ing array of Ague res, “my husband’: name must not be coupled with die honor; every cent of this mdhey shnl! be paid, even if we go forth into thi homelessworld.” And then the revulsion of feelinf was too great, and she fairly brokt down into hysterical sobbing. “My dear, dear Blanche! hov thoughtless I was! You havo taste: nothing for many horn's.” * And Arthur hurried away to brinj her a glass of wine; but on his re turn, could not persuade her to loav< the room untill all was concluded, fo that day at least. One name Blanche, noted—“Stan ley Clifton.” He, then, was her infor mant. Unperceived, she wrote dowi his address, determined to carry out her design the following day. She then paid off :in:l dismissed, with a month’s wages in advance, Mamselle Yalerie, the French maid, and Sophia, the child’s nurse. “Retrenchment—retrenchment!” Blanche repeated. And she steeled herself to bear all —even the slightly scornful glances of the two women, who looked up, from the packing of their trunks, in amazement at her calmness. Then she undressed little Frank, to put him to bed, when a young girl who acted as under housemaid, re quested permission to assist her. “No, thank you, Margaret,” she replied, coldly; “Mr. Devonport has vou may have heard, lost nearly all liis money, and we shall not require you any longer. Your wages shall be paid to-morrow.” “Oh, pray, madam, give me leave to stay!” cried the girl. “I will work for you without any wages, for I love Master Frank dearly.” “But w r e are going to leave this large house, Margaret,” and her tone softened at the gill’s earnest pleading. “We shall only keep one woman to do the work, and I shall help her myself.” “If yon will try me, madam, I will do everything for you; but please do not send me away!” And the girl’s eyes filled with tears.' Blanche held out her hand. “Thank you, dear Margaret.” “Now, ma’am, you lopk weary— let me put the child to bed.” As she said, she loved little Frank and had stolen away from her work many a time to have a game of romps with him. The next morning Blanche awoke from an unrefreshing sleep, wonder ing whether she was under the im pression of some fearful dream. Arth ur had gone out early, and would not return until evening. Then Blanche remembered her re solution, and packing up all her val uable jewelry, sent for a hack and left the house alone. It was a much lighter parcel that the brave little woman held in her hand shortly after. She had sold those costly ornaments—but to whom could she intrust her money? • After due consideration she went to Mr. Stewart’s office, requested permission to write & note and also that he would send it for her. Stanley Chiton was greatly aston ished when ho opened the package delivered to him. The exact amount of his claim was there, and the one written line eontianed these words: the Eastern “With the compliments ' of Princess.” The usual nine days’ wonder was over; the house and furnitue, horses and carriages, all gone, and the Dev onports living in an unpretending little house. None of the old adorn ments graced their abode; no luxur ies were there, and the few home comforts still left were at Arthur’s pressing request. “The world alleged I was the cjiuse of my husband’s ruin,” said the proud Blanche. “I trust they will now recognize their mistake.” One day, sometime after these re verses, Margaret announced “a gen tleman who wished to see Mrs. Dev onport.” His card bore the name of Stanley Clifton. “Will you receive my regrets, Mrs. Devonport,” said he, “that my has ty words should have so wounded your feelings?—and will you also permit me to return this money un til perfectly convenient for your hus- hand to pay it. I could not discover you, or should have called sooner.” “Mr. Clifton, you were, unknow ingly, a valuable friend. I thank you for the lesson you have taught me; but the money we cannot receive.” “Say, then, lam forgiven for those untrue, unjust words I uttered.” “I do, indeed, forgive you.” “One more favor. May I come again, and renew the offer I have made to Mr. Devonport?” “He will not accept it.” “But you will allow me to try?” And Stanley came again and again, and the debtor and creditor were now fast friends; and admiring the noble moral courage of Blanche, Stanley sought for an opportunity to serve them. It was the close of a warm sum mer day,and the change from the large airy house, to the heat of the little suburban street already told upon the child and his mother. One evening, Stanley Clifton, who was a frequent visitor, after inquir ing of Mr. Devonport the rent he paid, suddenly exclaimed: “I know the very place to suit you. The owner does not occupy it, pre ferring to reside in town, and will let the house and garden for a mere nominal rent to a tenant who will take care of it.” And the result was that the small street house was exchanged for the pretty cottage, with its two or three acres of land: a walk and a long car ride for Mr. Devonport being the on ly trouble. But it was long before the real landlord was discovered. The Devonports have now conquer ed all their difficulties; and during those dark days of struggling pover ty they were enabled to distinguish those who truly valued them from the summer friends who, in adversi ty, fled away. Hattie and Clara had come almost daily, soothing and cheering their cousin with words of comfort and support, and carrying off little Farnk when his mother was to attend to him. And during those days they met Stanley, who fell in love with pretty Hattie. So there is now to be a wedding from the cottage; though Hattie de clares that she does not feel at all flattered by the offer believing it was the slight resemblance to her Cousin Blauche which first won her Stanley Clifton’s love. And brave, noble Blanche! Bv your courage you saved what would otherwise have been a wrecked —a ruined home! And as your husband presses you to his heart, he thanks Heaven for the rich blessing of a faithful and devoted wife! WANDO FERTILIZER I F yon intend planting a crop this year, and wish to double, treble and quadruple the product, be certain to invest your Money, Labor and Time, in the CMEAJPESTT, because THE BUST, and HOST RE LIABLE FEKTIL1ZEK IN INK. The Wando, lOOO TONS of which are for sale at Station 9, C. R. R,, Ga., At the following Prices and Terms: CASH—$55 PER TON OF 2000 LBS., freight and drayage to destination added. TIME—$60 PER TON OF 2000 LBS., payable 1st Not., 1873, adding freight and drayage, Or one Ton of Wando for 400 lbs. Lint Cot ton, in bales, at 15c. per lb. The Cotton to grade Low Middling. The Planter to have the option of deliver ing the Cotton on the first day of November next, at 15c. per-lb., or paying $65 per ton fer the Fertilizer. Wando Acid Phosphate, Containing a high per centage of Soluble Phosphate of Lime. CASH-$30 per TON, of 2000 lbs., adding Freight and Drayage to destination. TIME-$35 per TON, adding .Freight ft Drayage. The FERTILIZER is of a very high grade, and the Company are determined to keep it to its standard, and if possible to improve it; therefore they are compelled to raise the price. lSg,Send for Pamphlets, showing Certifi cates of Planters from all sections of the Country. Farmers on lino of the Central Railroad, or from any point in Georgia, will . be promptly supplied by addressing II. P. JOX ES, Agent, Herndon, C. B. R., Ga. Peach-tree Creek, Near Atlanta, Geo., | December 20, 1872. j Wando Mining and Manufacturing Company, Charleston, S. C. Gentlemen—I used your Fertilizer on my .Corn crop this year, at the rate of two hun drod pounds on less than three acres—quantity applied to each hill, contents ef a common match-box reduced to one-third of its size, encircling the hill six inches ; three grains of com dropped therein ; hills four by four feet, with two stalks left to the hilL Crop planted second week in April. results: Upon less than three acres, 144 bnsheis and 943 large bundles fodder. I selected 250 ears from the field. Seventy-five ears shelled one bushel ; exhibited at the State Fair. Sold the Com for four dollars, and won the prize of ten dollars for the best bnshel of Com. The soil upon which this crop grew is an Indian old field, and has been in cultivation over eighty years—having worked it myself forty-eight years. This field did not yield, last year, ten bushels per acre. Very respectfully, DANIEL JOHNSON. jan 24, 1873.—2m New Goods! Cheaper than Ever. H AVING replenished our stock, prepara tory to the winter trade, and being de termined not to be undersold.by any body, call upon all in want of Goods in our line to ex amine our stock before makingtheir purchas es elsewhere. Our stock consists of Staple and Domestic Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and CLOTHING. Dress Goods, Trimmings, Ac. Crockery, English A French CHINA. Glassware, &c. Cojl soon or you may loose a bargain, as we are determined to sell. J. J. SPARKS’ with J. N. GILMORE. Sandersville, Dec. 13—tf Good fejaily floor $10.50 ^ bbL . IT. A. CTAJM t CO. H * CO CQ 02 09 Q o p H* Q CO A. J. MILLER ft CO., Furniture Warehouse, 150 Broughton Street, SAVANNAH, Ga. New Work made to order, Be pairing, Bell Hanging, Mattress Making and Upholstering At Short Notice. A. J. Mili.br. C. P. Miller. July 6, 1872- ly & 8. MILLER, fNeit door to Weed * Cornwell.] - DEALER IN - Mabogoiiy, Walnut & Pine FURNITURE, IltLXCII A.\» COTTAGE Chamber Sets, LOOKING GLASSES, Ac., Ac. Natlresscs Hade to Order. No. 156 AND 157 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAB, GA. July 5, 1872—ly. A. SCHWARZ. ISAAC A. BRADY. SCHWAZ ft BRADY, —DEALERS%f— CARPETS, Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings, Wall Paper, Window -Shades, And a general assortment of Upliolstry Goods, 133 Broughton Street, (South side, between Bull k 'Whitaker,) SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 15, 1872—tf MEINHARD BROS. & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ready-Made Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, 120 BROUGHTON ST., Savannah, Gra. Nov. 15, 1872—tf W. W. CARTER, H. O. CARTER, J. T. CARTER, jr. W. W. Carter & Sons, Cotton Factors General Commission Merchants 104 Bay Street, SATAXXill, GEORGIA.; July 5, 1872—tf Savannah Sales Garden, No. Ill Stale Street. F RUIT Trees, Grape Vines, Roses, Japon- icas and Ornamental Plants of all de scriptions. Bulbs, Hyacinth Glass es, Flower Jars. Ac. Bouquets and Cut Flows fnmished to Parties and Weddings. J. H. PARSONS & CO. Oct, 11, 1872—3t. G. H. REMSHART, DEALER IN Doors, Saslies, Blinds, MOULDINGS, BALUSTERS, Mewel Posts and Hand Railings, 182 and 184 Bay Street, Corner of Barnard, SAVANNAH, GA. February 7, 1873—3m M- NEWMAN & SON K ESPECTFULLY inform their patrons that they are new opening m Splen did Stock of Fall Groods, Of every variety, nnd consisting in part of a full assortment of Lady’s Dress Goods, Of the very latest styles, such as Silks, Poplins, Velours, Alpacas, Japanese, Delaines, Prints, &c., &c. Also a full assortment of DOMESTICS, Plaids, Stripes, Kerseys, Kent Jeans, Uassimeres, Repellants, ftc. A superb assortment of Lady’s k Gentlemen’s Shawls, Flannels, Linseys, &r., to suit everybody. Balbriggan and .German Hosier v,- By the quantity. A large assortment of Kid and Berlin Gloves. A large and splendid variety ef ' Boots, Shoes and Hats. A fall and complete stock of Clothing, For Gentlemen, Youths & Children. To all of which they invite the attention of their friends and customers. To whom they return their sincere thanks for patronage hitherto bestowed and ask a continuance of the same. M. NEWMAN tc SON. Sandersville, Sep. 20—tf Moqpange of Cars betw een An. gusto and Columbus. GENERAL SUP’T’S OFFICE, C. R R > 0 „ T Savannah, Sept 27,1872. ’ \ N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 29th instant Passenger Trams on the Georgia Central Railroad, its brofiiches and connections will run as follows: ’ u UP DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah, 8:45 a w Leavo Augusta, . . y’-QQ A *■ Arrive at Augusta, " 5:30 p’ Arrive at Milledgeville, 11-55 p Arrive at Eatonton ISO I \ Arrive at Macon, 7^5 p ‘ *1 Leave Macon for Atlanta 10:00 p' « Leave Macon for Columbus 8:05 p Arrive at Atlanta 6:0fi a m Arrive at Columbus s : oo A v* Making close connection with trains leaving Augusta, Atlanta and Columbus. h DOWN. DAY TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 1-45 a u Arrive at Macon 7I45 A ' Leave Macon o An , * Leave Augusta ’' o'oo a m* Arrive at Augusta 5:30 p’ M Arrive at Savannah 0.45 p ’ This train connects at Macon with South Western accommodation train, leaving C-, lumbus at 8:20 P. M. and arriving at Macon k a ' ftnc * ma Les the same connections at Augusta as the up day train. T NI 5 HT trains going south Leave Savannah .7:00 p. M Leave Augusta 8:15 p. m Arrive at Savannah .- 4:30 a it Arrive at Macon 5:29 a" it Leave Macon for Atlanta . ’ 7:25 a*. 1/ Leave Macon for Columbus 5:45 a. it Arri ve at Columbus 11:15 a. ir Arrive at Atlanta 1:25 t>" y Making prompt through connections at botl Atlanta and Columbus. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH Leave Columbus 4-10 P M Leave Atlanta ' ' 430 p jr Arrive at Macon from Columbus 9:35 P M Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 9:20 p! M Leave Macsn g p Leave Savannah 11-00 P JI Arrive at Milledgeville ’ .11:55 P. j] Arrive at Eatonton 1:50 A. 11 Arrive at Augusta ” 6:20 A. 11 Arrive at Savannah 7:30 A 11 Making perfect connection with trains leav ing Augusta. Passengers going over the Milledgevill- and Eatonton Branch will take night trail from Columbus, Atlanta and Macon, da- trains from Augnsta and Savannah, whici connect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted with the Milledgeville and Eatonton trains J259- An elegant Sleeping Car on all nigh Train!. ^-THROUGH TICKETS T0 AU ‘ POINTS can be had at the Central Railroat Ticket Office at Pulaski House, corner Bal f and Bryan street. Office open from eigh A. M. to one P. M., and from three to six°F M. Tickets can also be had at'Depot office WILLIAM RODGERS. ’ I Feb. 28. General Superintendent. f Arrival of Trains aWio. 18, C. R. R. Down day Passenoeb Train arrives 11, a. s “ NIGHT “ “ “ 12.30, A.Sf. “ “ 4.28,p.i “ “ 2.42-a.x Drake’s 3Iagic liniment. O NE of the finest medical preparations c- the age. Two or three tablespoonsfuh, given in water, will cure Colie in horse cj mule, in a few minutes. It is used internal, ly, or externally. One of the best remedief for Dysentery, Colic in men, Neuralgia i Sprains, Bruises, and all kinds of pains and sores. Sold by Joshua M. Evebztt, Tennille, Da A. Mathis and Dn. J. B. Roberts, Sanders ! ville. Call at all country stores for it, a send S1.00 to Wm. C. Hauser, Bartow. Je’ffer son, County Georgia. Aug. 5, 1872.—tf Up day “ NIGHT Albert Hatch, Manufacturer and Dealer in ali kinds of Saddlery, Harness, Leather, Trunks, Belting, Shoe Findings, &c., &c. 160 Brood Street, Augusta, Ga. Highest Cash Prices paid for Hides. July 5, 1872—tf A. S. BARITES, Plasterer & Brick Layer, TEWILLi; GA., O FFERS his services to the people of Washington and adjoining counties.— Orders promptly attended to and all work warranted. A share of public patronage re spectfully solicited. [sep. 6,1872—6m* JOHN B. BAP.WICK. JAS. T. BAB WICK. BARWICK & BR0. House Carpenters, TEAiMLLE, GA., O FFER their services to the people of Washington and adjoining counties.— Orders promptly attended to and all work warranted. A share of pablic patronage re spectfully solicited. Sep. 13, 1872.—6m. Georgia raised Horses & Mules. The undersigned offers for sale, at War- then’s, a fine lot * of Georgia Stock, having S assed the Epizoot Stock on hand until rat of April next. TH09. WAIITHBN. Det.-PMSRi-tf. SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, Adjoining Passenger Depot, Schofield’s Patent Wrought Iron COTTOX PRESS, For Horse Power, Hand Power, Steam Pow er, and Water Power. Six years’ use has placed this Press far above any press made in the cotton States. Takes all the Premi ums Everywhere. We guarantee all our Presses superior in every particular to any other Cotton Press. We make a Cast Iron Screw for those wanting a cheap Screw, which is Better than any other Cast Iron Screw, and which we sell cheaper. Steam Engines and Boilers Of all sizes. Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Su gar Mills and Boilers. GIN GEARING, (the only sure arti cle to run gins.) Iron Railings i Of many BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, STORE FRONTS, Le el’s WATER WHEELS, Gearing, Shafting, Pul leys, et. CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS. Repairs promptly executed. J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON. aug. 23,1872—tf FOUR and SIX-HOLE TOPS -WITH OP. WITHOUT GLASS OVEN DOORS. Has Taken the Premium IN ACTUAL TRIAL AS THE BErir BAKEK Over the “Stewart,” “Great Benefactor,” “Charter OAK,” and “Cotton Plant.” Wiwt it has done oa a fair trial it can do again.— If it’s not the best Cooking Stove in Macon we wish to know it. B. A. MUSE & CO., Sole Agents. Recollect the Patent Fire Back of the Bncil Brilliant Cook Stove is worth half the price o:l a common stove. It is warranted to last times as long as an ordinary fire back. Macon, Ga., January 3, 1873—3m. BROWN HOUSE, MACON, GEOBGIA. Opposite Passenger Deptk, E. E. BROWN, Proprietor. This large and popular Hotel, ele- f antly furnished throughout, will still e found unsurpassed of elegance and comfort bv any Hotel in the South. July 5 1872. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, NEARLY OPPOSITE PASSENGEB DEPOT, MACON, Ga, T, EL HARRIS, ^Proprietor. BOARD, $3.00 per day. Jan, 3, 187 3—tf Jewell’s Mills, IE*. O., Mayfield, G-a. B AGGING, Ties, Groceries, Dry-Good, Hats, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Med icines, Crockery, and aU other articles need ed for Family use, for sale (low for cash,) at the store and warehouse of the subscriber.— Please give me a call. Wool, Cotton, Wheat and other Produce, wanted in exchange for Goods or Cosh. D. A. JEWELL. Aug. 30, 1872—3m To Arrive. fjA Hogsheads D. S. Sides and Shoulders OU For prices see quotations. Jan. Ph 187? -tf V A. gViNS k CO. Rural High School/ . Long Pond, Montgomery Co., Ga. L GEO. H. RATCHEOBD, j For reasons too tedious to mention, having fg very quietly adjourned from Lotliair, vil | open an ACADEMY of the first.order at the above-named pBc?- 8 session to commence on the Fourth MonJa; * in January, 1873. He will have such a boar: ^ of Teachers as will enable him to give iff strnction on any of the Scholastic, Academia y. or Collegiate branches, including, as a matt 2 Jj of course, the theory and practice of Land Sr* J| veying and CrvrL Engineebin-g, in which e a guarantees to give .entire satisfaction. H f; jlj too well known as a Teacher and Discipt m narian to require any assurance to the F® 1 ' "W lie on those points; but, in as much, as i!-.* expected of a Teacher to make promises,: guarantees to be as faithful, in the taiff-M as he has been in times past. TERMS: Owing to the fact that we are now able®, look with a good deal of confidence to 1 erection of a College at Mount Vernon, b- to be known as Bartow College, and be» desirous to concentrate as much as p^s 1 ^ the interest, feelings, and wishes of The G"- Public, our. Terms will be made as low as nature of the case will admit. Per Session of Five Months: For Scholastic Branches, §10 ^ For Academic Branches, 12 jw[ For Collegiate Branches, 15 * Unpayable in Advance.^J Board can be'had in the best families t $7.00 to $8.00 per month. Students from a distance wishing to » ; themselves of The School will bei . Saturday at Lumber City, No. 9, M k H. ^ on giving notice to the undersigned, will convey them to the School, freeofcnK i GEO, H. BATCHFOBB, 1 Lumber City, | * feb 14, 1873—tf "^-Jg Notice. H AVING forewarned W. I. Mathis oa 13th of January against moving o r ^ mg Harriet Prince, Saphroma Watson Eve Prince, daughters of Hams Prn . ployed by me for the year 1873,1 no* i-am all persons ogamst hmng the^ penalty ot the law. J lr. iv Feb. 21. TS73—it