lje Courier.
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A Democratic Newspaper.
published every Friday in Louisburg
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ViT TKItMS CASH IN aDVANCK
DEVOTED TO PollTICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART.
VOL. 3.
LOTJISB URGr, N.
FEBRTJ AR 20, 1874.
NO. 16.
C I) t (Laurur.
A
Professional Cards.
POETRY.
Dr. Xt. E. KING
DENTIST.
Often his Professional Services to
the public ia
Every department or
Dentistry,
OFFICE?,
Louisburg at Warrenton over
Dents Hotel, J Norwood & Davis' Store.
C.H.Coote, . W. H. Spencer
'CONGEE & SPEHEB;
ATTORNEYS AND COUNELLORs
A.T LA."W,
As.4 SeHeltess is
BANKRUPTCY
. LOUISBURG N. C.
Will attend the Courts of Nash, Frank
lin, Granville, Warren,Hod Wake Coun
ties, also tlie Supreme Court of North
Carolina andtbe U. S. Circuit and d'is
c Couits. No. 7 tf
ATTORNEY AT LAW, !
i -
Fraxxlikiov, N. C.
Will practice in the courts of the th
judicial district.
Prampt attention given to the cOllcc
tionof claims. No 50-tf
JOS. J. DAVIS,
Rest,
BY MABY A. COLVILLE.
Rest for tired eyelids, !
Rest for aching hearts,
Rest for weary, stiaylng feet,
Balm for bleeding smarts.
Rest for constant dreaming.
Rest from biding deep.
The troubled world of feeling,
Which in our breasts we keep.
i '
The hope of rest lures onward,
Lt-ads upward, to our God.
Rest ! Rest 1 we find thee not on earth
Our eyes turn heavenward. ,
Pbil had devoted himself to the study
of law with untiring energy, and was
now about to enter the fit Id with one
of the mnst talented lawyers of the day .
Uis Aunt and his Uncle fjlt a pride in
him, tad Claudia too ould love to
hear Phil win applause from tne world.
So the blossoming, fragrant breathed
month ol May stole softly among them
ORIGINAL STOBY.
BY VIVIAN.
CHAPTER V.
sought repose, but there was none for her gaze fixed on the well shaped band,
him. lie censured himself for Icdring smilingly awaiting its removal. Ilcr
them alone, aecusiug spirits in the expectations proved slightly erone-
shape of haunting thoughts vexed him ous.
until dawn, and even then his rest was " You are cruel, let me read these
troubled. Very few recognized in tbis last two lines," she pleaded still look
dark stranger,with the long beard, the ing down at the hand. 1
Mr Grant of former days, but the next " Not a line, not a word." And the
day many of his old friends were found. I book as gently withdrawn from her I and hung forth her delicate garland.
lie heard from them the sad news of detaining fingers. ' ere they bad qnite awakened to the
bis wife's death, agd the sudden disap- j" Do yon. want to be sent to the ft that their happy winter bad really
pearance ot his child from the place of blind asylum fairy T SOQe. d with it some of the happiest
her birth fT w T.nwn ih vr nf " T believe I am auite destitute of daJs of Claudia Grant's life.
his wife, neglected and uocired for. any such ambition, she laughed rest
He would even now pay the last saoj ing her fair bead against: the curtains
tribute of love by rearing a marble bright folds, and lifting her sparkling
shaft over that grave, jj eyes to his, and be in turn smiling
He could obtain no clue of his child, down upon her in the tender earnest
lost to him forever. The man was way so frequent with him now.
sorely grieved. Until the last hour, She luxuriating with child like sira
hope had waved her banner around plicity in tho protecting fondess of his
him, but now he was alone in the world, manner, which was ever received by
Become a wanderer, again ! He could her with the same child like grace, and
never resign himself to live in a place would often cause him to wonder if the
surrounded, as be would be, by bitter woman's heart would ever awaken with-
memories o the past in the place in her, and often he would tremb'e for
where every tie that had bound him, the stability of a certain airy castle
was now severed, j upon which be bad lavished rainbow.
My friends, those who once i knew tinted dreams and brilliant hopes.
14 Unless vou vwill be good and net
2kXy 3Xotlict-.
(To Be Continued.)
I?leiviii-o. Joy, Xolisrlit.
The sun was low one evenincr. when
a brown an bearded stranger stepped me and VTed me' "V by witb-j
from the cars at H
change in eight years ! It was no Ion
ger the scattered village it had been,
when last be saw it; but a thriving
growing young city, with its numerous
factories and smiling homes that filled
the slope from the river to the hill that
like a crown with its gleaming stones
in the setting sun looked, serenely up
on all that lay below it.
Sending his effects to a Hotel, the
stranger crossed the river and st oiled
along the streets. Almost everything
as changed, be feared to pass the cor
ner, for from that stand, he could tee
the place he had once called home
the home where years ago he had left a
wife and child, to battle w th life and
its danger. Where were they now?
Would he see the same little cottage
buried amid the trees? He could fancy
his daughter now a girl almost grown
in size. He would see her first ; it
might be that even now she wss at the
What a out a mile of recgmtion. No one persist in this disobedience, we shall
ATT'Y and COUNSELLOR at LAW aoor waitins and watci.ing for .wm
lLOTJISDUho, FRANKLIN CO. N.C who had been gone 50 many years He
Will practice in the several Court of Gran
till Franklin, Naah, Warren and Wake.
WS. rrompt atU-otiou paid to tbe collec
tion and rt in iUaro of money.
Jalj 15, 1871. 1
iELBariam, I RoVt H. Bartoni,
Leu shu r, N. C. Foiesivd e. N. i.
. Atty'saiii Counsellors at Law, .
1 At LowUburg, Frank!! i Co, N. C"
fflTM and at
(Furertvl-, Wake, Co, X. C 14
Builca from l ale h I) ltml.
ffif p-cMc in the Snivrbr Courts of the
atb Judical lM(iic , In tfis supremo Cour
of ibe 8 'e, mkI iu led rl t uurta.
Prompt uteutii n ill e pkU t Cotlect
Uf, biurlug. ituupri mismg aud i?et ling
CUuisJ
:.
knows me. A stranger in a strange land !
I feel at times the parental affection
for my child becomes bo great, that I
will try and find her, I will search for
her to the ends of the earth. J How
I could love her ! If only to feel the
warm clasp of her arms aronnd me
if only once to hear her breathe the
name of ' Father,' upon my ear, this
would be happiness indeed. But j for
some one to lovs me "n this wide world J
Friendless aud alone, here, where once
was home. How the thought maddens
me. Enough of money, but who is to
share my gold with me? What is the
worth of it tothe love of one pure heart ?
The family circle is broken ; but O,
Father grant that it be united again
around thy throne."
CHAPTER VI.
It was lale in February, ! over all
things brooded the stillness of intense
cold.
The wind hushed to slumber, breath
ed not a sigh, stirred not a twig. But
could fancy all this and as he thought AVoodlawn parlor formed a very differ-
of th r union bis eyes filled with ent picture, lowing grate, richcrim-
tcars. J son curtains heavily corded away from
" How happy we will be a gain uni- the windows.luxurious sofas and chairs,
ted to1 part never more on earth. My draPed in tl,e Same flor' antJ con
hands have toiled during these years carPet oa which tbe 8PraJ8 of balf
so hard too. but with a light ahd will- blown roses, semed to be exhaling a
;n ka9r n,i T . on.u.j -aint penume. gave an aspect oi
uk a v. ua jl. ca.au cuauiuu tVI UilU" I w
have it to do. What do you think
Annt Vane," turning to that lady as
ihc entered tbe room, 44 of placing a
germ an grammar in the bands of tbis
young ladj only to make her a better
girl you know for then I guess she will
not endanger the lihtof those eyes? No
it will not be so fascinating as the nov
el over which she is now trying them."
Any grammar you please Phil
Pleasure is a terra of the most exten
sive use. It embraces one grand class
of our feelings or sensations, and is op
posed .to nothing but pain, which em
braces the opposite class ot vision.
Joy and delight are but mod. s or
modifications ,of pleasure, differing as
to the objest as sources, i
Pleasure in its peculitr acceptation,
is smaller ia degree than either jy or
delight, but in its universal accepta
tion it dt fines no degree.
Pleasure is produced by any or every
object. Everything by which we are
surrourded acts upon us more or leas
to produce it. J y is derived from the
exercise c.f the affections.
Delight, either from the aff c'ions or
the understanding. Pleasures are eith
er transitory or otherwise ; they may
arise from momentary ciicumstances,
or be attached to some p rmanent con
dition.
Basil Wood, referring to the deep af
fectirn of bis another, aiys : -ThU is
a subject on which I hnp I shall never
think without heartfelt gratitude to her,
and to God who ao favored me. Ti e
whole of hrr deportment was calculated
to win my early attention to religion.
I saw In her what religion could do;
how happy, how cheerful, how humble,
bow hly, how lovely in life aod after
wards in death, bow full of mercy and
good fruits, it could render the pres
sor. As I was the only son f my
mother, and she was a widow, she
might perhaj s lean to the side ot over
indulgence ; yet, if my heart does not
deceive me, I am indebted, through
divine grace, for that ioestimab!e bene
fit, the grace of our Lord Jut Christ,
C. . IDWAftDS K, B, Sa jCQBTOX.
A. F. KKDD, KditO.
Eihvard, Brougliton & Co
Practical
Printers and Binders,
Payettcvi 1 Street. Raleigh, N.
Opposite Market buart.
Pnblishers BIBLICAL JtECORDEIL
2 30 Ttr Anoum.
TERRELL & HARRIS,
Announce herrbr. fullv meaning wlt
ai; . I . ' -
io ice impression oi cer grat ana ten- I we say, that a'ter the 1st January 1$74,
der kindness, brr uniform eximple, and I weintena to sen only lor
particularly her pious and affectionate
letters when I was about thirteen years
o!d.
.CASH
Prayer is ever profitable ; at night
it is our covering, in the morning it
is our armor. Prayer should bo the
key of the day, and the lock of . the
night. Prayer' sanctified all our ac
tions. He is listed in God's service
and protection who makes it his first
work to be enrolled by prayer, under
the standard of the Almighty.Hc carries
or i's equivolsnt.
It is customery to put these notice,
fa newspapers, and fall to maktthsm
good, iut tbt we are in earnest, w
will prove to anyone who ask for credit.
We alho U-g that those who have
been kind enough to trade with as tkU
year, will increase their obligations by
paying tor what they havabvughU
Go To
an assistant anrel with him far hi
help, who begs bis benediction from TERRELL & HARRIS'
unurmed.
Love thy neighbor for God's sake,
and God for bis own sake, who created
all things for thy sake,, and redeemed
thee for bis mercy sake ; if thy love
hath any other object it is false love ;
yon will get aa muca lor jour
money as yoa can anywhere, we axe
sell ng at bottom prices oor UotU
Quick bales and small prefhs.
Joy is in its nature commonly of
short duration. It springs from par
ticular events; it is pleasure at hiiih
only accomplish that desirable end.' j tide. Delight is not so fleeting as J07 I if thy object have any other end, it is
And she smiled love and blessings on I but it may he less so than simnlc Dlca I self love.
- t - . .
lure. Delight arises from a state of out-
her beautiful idol.
4Ohl Phil. Will you teach me Ger
man; do you indeed mean it" ? exclaim
ed Claudia. ,
I do iadced snowdrop, if you wish
it, meet me in the library three morn
ings in each week, 'to-morrow morning
you shall receive jour first lesson.'
Claudia had .now been for four years
under Prot . Warrener' care, and in
ward circumstances thich is naturally An irishman being asked in court for
nK re durable than that nf joy. Pleasure his certificate of marriage, showed
may be had either by rt flection on the big scar on bis forehead about the size
psstor by the anticipation of the future, of a small shovel.
Joy and delight can be produced only
by the pnseut olj ct. We have aj An iris'iman epe iking of suicide,a"d
pleasure in thinking on what we have the only way to atop it was to make it
the loved ones everything to make life
happy- I left them without one dollar
that I might call my own. True I
haven't heard from i.om'e since I lef"
it. It may be that Pll see them no
more. Rut God in his goodness and
mercy would not so punish a poor
mortal. I'll see them again, the vis
ion rises before me of my dear wife,
patient and long suffering, hopeful each PasBlDg momcnt of love' tru
warmth, comfort and "brightness, in de
lighful contrast to the bleak, cheerless
scene beyond, and too. the atmosphere
was redulent of the fragrances floating
thro gh the open door of the conserva
tory, in which budded and bloomed
the rarest flowers. Tea roses, helio
trope and mignonette here 1 breathed
out their perfumed sighs, whispering
th
YARBOROUGII HOUSE,
RALEIGH, tl. C.
Q. T7. BLACKNALL, Prprietor.
Patterson Madison & Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
Commission Merchants.
Pettrsbvrg, Va.
J. & Pattervi fcv
W. A faadisosu
R. I. Jadkins,
Mo 4 Cos.
--
) Our Living nd Our Dead.
A eeUv Newspape-, d voted to ihe
Wr rtcoid. Subscript i n price $2.00
Address, S D.Iol,
through every baffled effort of life,
teaching me my duties in the same
winning voice that she used te sing the
old ballad. When I had almost given
up, how often have I heard from her
Patentia et perseverent ia vincit
omnia. Sometimes she added others.
but the sentiment she more quoted as
if worthy to be a rule of action was
the one already given. Now sone op
pressive dread fills me with fear lest I
should be too late to see her again.
Suppose death had entered the little
circle and claimed her for its vic
tim !"
After eight years of separation, now
he had returned to the spot which be
had once called home.
The young trees be had remember
ed in front of the house now stood
sturdy and wide armed trees, before a
substantial brick residence, aud the
old garden was the site of another
home. . '
All hope was not gone, still it re
mained to cheer him , until he should
learn the worst. They had moved to
another hooe, these changes were ex
pected. He turned going where faucy
led until dusk, and then sought his ho
tel. trusting to stronger Leart tjr '. ask,
or some chance word to reveal,
what be feared to kuow. He
and Heaven. Beautiful, precious, hap
py flowers that live the lesson they
teach. .
Before the grate lay a cat, purring
its content on a crimson tasseled cush
ion, while not far distant stood Mrs.
Vane's sewing chair, beside a quaint
little table, on winch rested basket and
work, and a daiuty ch rochet needlf ,
and a bit ot delicate fabrics, speaking
of another and fairer band. j j
From the Western horizon the pur
ple and gold had quite faded and twi
light was fast dropping her mantle pf
deepest gray.
Yet unmiudful of all this, Claudia
Grant eurled up in one of the ' low
broad window seats, still poured over
the enchanting page that had hurried
her thither to catch the last rays of wan
ing light. I 1
1 Such a pleasant home picture, and
so thought Phil Raymond as entering
from the hall be paused a moment to
enjoy its sweetness, ere proceeding to
ward 1 he dainty figure, partially shroud
ed by the heavy curtain.
Directly he stood beside her. Not
a movement indicate 1 the conasiouscess
of his presence except the shadow of a
pretty dimple curving itself among the
faint roses on her cheiks. So he laid
a white muscular hand across the pages
f cc book. She still sat motionless.
struction," he had filled his position of
trust and confidence, with the entire
approbation of both Mrs. Vane and
Claudia.
Teacher and pupil had become at
tached to each other, and af'er four
yrars of almost happiness to the man
of misfortune, he had left Claudia,
having perfected her in every branch of
s-tu 'y requiied " of him, and baying
s -en her debut in society, be lef j her a
young lady. S'ie ha'l endeared herself
to tbe heart ot tbU aged man. He was
possessed rf the finest sensibilities,
could at almost a glace read the hu
man heart, and truely had he learned
this girl's nature, and iu It he had
found nothing wantioe, everything ws
that to love and admire. ;
In her education, "lerman wa3 a study
which Mrs. Vne nad deemed enneces"
ary for Claudia. She had at firat,
thought to send her to New York to
some finishing school, but the idea was
abandoned as soon as the thought of
the h-ng, long separation.
Then it was that the age of eigh
teen, che was a young lady moviug a
brilliant star in the finest society, and
already many bad seen her attractions,
and boned to do them homag.
Bu- her m st devoted su'j;ct was
Phil Raymond. She hnd ki own him
since her residence with Mr-, vane;
he had always visitedtthemas a mtmbtr
of tut: family, and asBUch he was treat
ed, even looked upon by iltudia as an
aim st brother, as could be seeu tr. m
the tr edom of her maimer towar U him
But a far different feeling than this
bad Itcen cherished by the young man,
and cow that those German leva ns
would be given, this love would ripe,,
aud grow until it couid be ahaken oil
by no power of hi?.
fhe next morning by agreement,"
Phil was in the library at the appoint
ed hour awaiting tbe dilatory yurg
Miss. Sbe come alter a time, and thus
it wan that morning, alter morning
foand Claudia studiouly bending over
the German books, at Phil Raymond
side, and all u ruusciou'y V arnicg to
h in the swetUr lesson r.qu rirg mLber
teacher nor book.
It was a cbaruing tk to Phil to
watch under l.:s Uve oping ha d the u J
fold-.ngot the hue m nul owiri ?utt!
u dcr those soft cu l , and to let
teacher and npil tbe mornings went
by in winged JL g' .
J A
erj iyeo, or wua wa may again enjoy.
We experience delight from a musical
entertainment. -
Tl a-ure, richness, honor and joy,
are sure to have caie, di grfc, adver
sity, and affliction in their train.
There is no orrow. O the folly of
expecting lasting felicity in a vale of
tears, oraparadi -e in a ruined world.
Dishonor to the gen'l mo and bank,
roptcy to the trader, are the portion wf.
either whose chief purpcse of lile is de
light.
Pleasure, when it is aran'chnl
purposr, disappoints itself; and the
constant application to it palls the
faculty of enjoying it, though it leaves
tbe sense of our inability. for what we
wuh, with a disrelish of everything
ilae. Thus tbe ir.term-diate seasons of
the man of pleasure are more heavy
than one would impose on the vilest
criminal.
He who can conceal his j ys is greater
than he who can hide bis griefs.
He who can at all times aacrifice
pleasure to duty, approaches sublimity.
Take care take care of your pleasure.
Cleopatra's asp was introduced in a
basket of fl iwers ; so are our sins often
brought 10 os in the flower of our
pleasure.
Pleasuies Itecoms bitter as soon as
they aie abi a d.
STILT, ONWARD AND UPWARD.
THE NEW YORK LEDGER.
Yon The New Ykab, 1874.
Times change; but there is 00 change
in tbe Ledger,' except that of constant
improvement. Tue year which is past
is another year ad ed to our experience
and we flatter ourselves that s;ood aa
we have endeavored to make th 'Led
ger' heieto we shall be able to reader
itatiil better in the future.
Our readers will bear us witness
that we aie better at performing than
at promising; and, with the aauracce
that, while uur exjcritnce is greater.
our 1 Certs to make the L""gei' tbe
best family paper in the world will not
be slackened, we leave them to judge
our future by our ps.
Oca Tckms Tom, 1874 Now is Tin
Tims to ben-cajss.
Single copies, $3 per annum; four
copies, $10, wb'ch is $2 W a cepy ;
eight cpie, $20. Tiie party who
seads US$50 tor a club o eicbt copies
W A Mi'.chiP. Poilj lkddincfkld.Ciily (all sent at one tiov,) Mil be entitled to
Wiggin, flinton Wig- I a copy tree. Postmasters and ointra
a capital offence puniable with eath.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Franklin County : In tSapeiior Court ,
PETITI 'X to SLLL LlND TO PAT DCBTS.
Frances Mitchell Adnd tis'ratix with
the wi 1 ann xea of William Mitcnell,
Oeceased, Piaiutitf,
Against
Uorrihlk! A b-d lit tl boy made
pretend" th ii taken a cup of 'cold
pizeu " ller? i what his u o licr gave
him: 1 h whites of six gg a lutis
t d finrtic a d. S of taiu-ki 1 r s?vcn
Ayer's pills, two fftooufuU of cantor
oil, a ta sirfjonful of Kilt and a blue
p 11. I'e lives a wiser and a madder
boy; and for him . no u ore jokes of tlat
sort not lor J h!
A philos pbiral Kentnckiir, who
ha t but one shirt, and waa lying in bed
while tbe garment was drying on tbe
clothesline ia the yard, wa t.artled
by an xc!amation fnm his wife to the
efiVctthU 'the calf had eaten it. Well,
said the K n:uckir, with a ttii'v
worthy of a letur Ciu , ell them
who has must lose. I
Tbe vitalitT of some people is simply
astounding. There is a long-haired
youth at Buffalo who has written 7fO
vcres, tbe refrain to which is. im
dying, mother, dyin2, and withal be
isn't dead.
Winston, I'crry Wiggins, tiinton wig
gins, Gt-ton Wiggius, John A Powell
and rerapboia his wile, Joe, Fuller and
Sdly ht wife, h.ck I'.jwtll and 1-etna
his wile, George Wiggins, Green Wig
gins, Fanny A Sugg, Bally wataon,
Eliz.buh Wataon, 8ndeta Watan,
Tabitba Watson, I.nny Watson, Mckee
Watson, tbe last named aninfut undt-r
21 years ol age, wtthout'guardian, S It
Trawickt Catvin Baug'i and Ageline
b'u wife, James Cut aud Fetna his wife,
Lcm Bryant and Martha his wife, Kcne
Allen and Tilatha bis wile, M Je-wcll
and bally his wile, Judson AxnoM and
L-.cy his wife. Judson Buff! or, bidney
Uutfdot, Bvi.j imin ditcjeli ami lllatba
hia wile; Ad.!p .us B .ffioe, A1m z)
Bi.flelo', Madison BuHaioe-, Virgil Bul
fxloe, the three last narueu iolantaoo
dr 21 years of ace. without Uaardiao.
Ju ius Atford and Ehzttjctb bis wifr,
Jrckn Ftazier and Gilly Aon his wile.
Sidney W.Wbt ami Amy hiawl'r, lUl-
liard Mi'cbrl! and Jane hia wil-, and
chirlt-a Wijrgina an lnfa t U ider 21
yeira of ig : w rtiout guareliar ,
Ucvicaof William .Mitchell dec'J.,
Deiendant.
It appearing to the sa'if fiction
of the Omri by the aflidtvit of
tbe P.aintiff, ihat Wm. A, Mitchell,
Jirre Car and Fetna C'airhis wif,
Fanny A Sugg, bal y Watsor, E!.z
oeth Watson, daodtrs Watson, f ao lu
Watson. Jenny Wa son and MekeeWa -sor,
and Cl.arL-4 wtgilis iKlendnts
in me abjve ta'ed action arc not te-i
denta ol this "atr. It ia therclorr,
ordered, lb a, publication lie u.a Je iu
the Franklin urier,' a newspaper
pubiuhtd in the town rt Lu'alUrr,
N...'., once a-week lor six wevks c
ceiveh, notifijingthe ai-l dtlendaata
ttkefiong oi tbw c mpUtut iu this
cau e commanding them toejjcar at
the nf!i-e of thi C erk of the ou rior
Court for 'h-. 0.ur j e 1 Frbk!m at the
Court ll ca-- in L uivarg witbia -0
uaja fur the tlJirt ia the liute
tbe puoc!ion ol tb a n tire, and ant
ri th s 4i1 c0jlia, ant U.I
:b.-Sti'l delrtidan a take icticv th it if
they filo anwer tbe ail c mUie
wi. bin that liuie the llaintif i: api 1
to tbe C.urt f-r tbe leliel eieuiau lel iu
the a mj laiu's.
who get up ciubs, la . tWeir ravpective
towua. can afterward add aitcle opies
$2,50. Ho subscriptions taken Vt a
less petiod than one year. Canada
subscribers Boost seed tweatj cents la
addition 10 tbe nbacriptios. to pay
tbe Atncr'caa postage. When adrstt
or money- rdtr csd cxmvrnleetly le
sent, it will be preferred, as it will pro
vent tbe possibility ot tbe lossol muy
by mail. Tbe ptage on tbe Ledgct
t all parts of the coua'ry is only
twenty cents a year, or five ccn's
quarter, pavable at tbe efice where tbe
psper is delivered.
jT" We employ do travelling sgtets
All communications to,
ROBERT BONNEB. Publisher.
Corner ot William aad tipruce Su. N Y
John Armstrong,
No. 1 FayctUvi la Stree,
RALEIGH. V, C.
300K -BINDER,
IXD-
Bl'iitk B'fsk ZLinufudurrr,
Newspsper, Magtz'nes and Law
Doks of every !ecnpti-.n
board it the ve'y lt
fyle and st L-et Pnc.
JttSO lt.
TRINITY
COJ-j3LEGE.
G.vtn ualer n.y bd and
1AL 1 be-seal o; t es i C u t ta.
, y Cth day ot Jnsarj, 1814
R. H.TlMBERLAKr.
Clerk Superior court.
The r ng S a-io- will o ruaiice
JANUARY ITru. ltrTl.
B-srd til iHt cunf . i.t.:! e 1-
1 jeti-ior ne mcoths. t. r lio.r . Tc -
I iion. Wasuinj mi Fa 1 (romtltn
U0. B.vUAVEa.
Feb.nim,