Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ORANGEBURG NEWS C1EORGE BOXilVER, Financial and Business Manaoeb. Official I*aper of the State and of Orangcburg County. ffSTTHE OR A KG Eli UK G NEWS HAS . A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CO UN TY. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1874. Indictment of tho Governor Quashed, and ?Struck from the Docket. Judge (! rah am issued his order ou tho 8th inst.. ([Hashing the iudiclmcut of Governor Moses, and striking the same from tho docket. The order is a very able oue, aud docB much credit to Judge Graham. Judge Carpenter in his chargo to tho Grand Jury of Edgcficld Couuty last week speaking of tho new license law, nnd iustructiug the jury n-s regards their consideration of applications for license, said that now-a days, as a gener al thing, no real liquor waB sold?hero nor aiiywhero cLe in this country. There was no brandy, nor whiskey no gin. Everything of the sort was a concoction of poisons?water, prusic acid, strychnine, &c. And that men wcie very oltcn not drunk, but drugged or poisoned, lie therefore, urged upon the jury the importance of being careful nud conscientious in . tho matter, i. e., giuuting licenses only to persons who they felt sure would uot carry the drug aue poison Lusiucss too far. [ For Tin: "OfiANOEnnuRu News,"] Care of Children's Teeth. Mit. .Editor.?Though there arc many wiso, and many foolish and many pretty thiugs daily thrown to the breeze of the .literary world, giving informa tion on every possible subject, telling you how to eat aud how to drink, what to do and what not t,o do, giving you the Alpha and Omega of almost every thing that wo can possibly couccivc of, yet there is ouo subject which has cer tainly been seriously neglected, anl as it concerns the children, 1 know I ?hall b^o, ^uejLJiMl BL of caution nut you aro very particular that your child Should appear, both ut home and abroad, with its lace and bauds as cleum as a lilly; its dress ueat and un soi'.cd; its walk straight aud erect, its behavior cxamplary?all of which is right, yet there arc parents, tc be num bered by the thousands, who never for one moment bestow one thought on the care of their tender child's teeth. 'Jho very instruments and machinery iutrnded by a wise Creator to sh'cld us from disease and pain?keep the body healthy and strong, preserve the com plexion aud beauty, aud to carry us to mature old age?arc passed by in utter neglect, aud instead of performing the functions for which they were intended, arc permitted to become instruments of pain, impairing tho health, distorting tho foaturcs, beauty and symmetry of lb* faco, and often bringing the poor ohiltl to an immature grave. Thiuk of 0,1 Wow few know anything about the care and preservation of children's teeth? und they never take any pains to learn, but leave all the pains for the little ones to bear and Buffer. Tho fact is too well known, whou children arc cutting their first, or milk teeth, us many tired moth ers, uftor many weary, sleepless nights, can testify. Hut the period soou passes and they "bless their stars" that their child bus got through teething. May I cay to you, fond mothers, that the campaigu ib not yet ended, nor is your child yet through teething, neither will it bo until it is twclvo or fourteen years old, nnd that your care about its teeth is not yet to ho dismissed, bud V doubled. As soon as tho first teeth are fully a opted, tench your child to 'cleanse tl.cm ovevy night beforo retiring to rest with a soft tooth brush, which will keep food from depositing itself ou und be tween the teeth, where it would other wise remain, decomposo, aud generate an acid which will provo very destructive to tho teeth. Many children loso their teeth prematurely. This should not b o allowed. It is mos?yfcp>rtaut that every ono of the temporary tcolh should be presorv od sound in. its plnco until it has fulfill ed its mission, which is to, give the tin)' '0'iicthiog to chew with, until tho perm-; n nt sett is comploted, aud tho jaw Buuiciently expanded to rccoive them. Then, if the process of nature hns ?ouc on undisturbed, tho roots of tho formor will havo^bccn absorbed or taken up as food by the lattor, and they can be easily removed without the aid of any instrument, thus remaining to tho very last, to keep the spnee open clear for the permanent sett to come in proper liuc. Nino tenths of parcuts have tho idea that the first teeth ought to bo ro . moved, in order to niiike room for the second; and when they discover that the teeth arc becoming loose, off they pull far the dentist, to have it extracted, but, if ho is a roau of oxpericnoo or honor, (tho Inttcr ho should possess a ! good degree of,) he will say, "No, na ture is performing a far superior opera tion than I caa perform; lot uaturc's arts alone, 13ut we often find the root absorption goiug ou improperly, and the secoud tooth is seen coining through the gums, cither inside or"outside the pro per line, while tho first still remains iu its place. In all su'jh cases a good den tist should bo consulted, who will kuow exactly what to do. All irregularities in the teeth should bo corrected while tho child is quite young, and before the law becomes hard and unyielding. I i The, best time for leg lating the teeth is between the ages often aud eighteen years. Timely inspection of the teeth will oltcu save the little ones much suf f. ring. Parents should examine thorn weekly ' and should they feel incompetent to rely solely on their own judgment, let them consult sonic practical dcutist. Toothache is tho offspring begotten by cnrelcscncfcs, ignorance aud neglect, and ho /is a troublesome little devil. Thousands of dollars are annually ox pended for extracting filling aud iusgr ting artificial teeth on plato, which might have been avoided if right care had been bestowed up in thou* in e.irly life. Fathers, buy your children brushes. Mothers, teach your children to use the tooth brush every night after shipper, and allow tkern to out nothing more for the night, after brushing the teeth, for decay commences only at night, wh*n the tongue is still aud the saliva ceases to flow, and when once the hubit of cleansing tho tooth wjll is formed, it is formed, for life, and will be a constant source of comfort and happiness. The following taWo illustrates au up per dociderous, or temporary sot of tcot lv They aro tweuty in uumber, ten in- oach jaw, and aro knowa by tho following jinin-, mwl nr i rflj "i '|"' in the"*order given: Two central incisors erupt between 5th aud 8th months; two lateral incisors betweou 7th and 10th mouths, two ca nines or eye teeth between the 12th aud lGth mouths; four molars belweoo the 3,4th' aud 39th month J The lower teeth are known by the Ranic panics, and appear in tho same order, preceding tho upper by a few weeks. Children have four large mo lars, or jaw teeth, that, if ihoy lose, will never bo replaced. They erupt between the fifth and sixth year, and should by all possible means, receive close attcn tion. The following table illustrates an up per permanent set of teeth. They aro thirty-two in number, sixtooa in each jaw, and arc known by the following names, aud erupt usually iu tho order given: Two central incisors erupt between Gth aud 7th year; two lateral incisors, between the 7th and 9th year; two ca nines or eye-teeth, between tho 1 lib and 12th. year, two first bicuspils. between 9th and 10th year; two first or six year molars between 5th aud Gth year: two eccoud molars, between 12th and Mth year; two third molars, or wisdom, botwecu 17 aud 25th year. The lower teeth are known by the same name and appear in about the same order. Respectfully, j A. M. 8NIDE11, 1>. S. Oraugeburg, S. C, Juno 1871. The author requests the ATewa il Courier to copy. The Ilcstilt. There will hardly como again in the history of this State a period iu which so many political mistakes have been mado as in the years that have gone since the war was over. It is nine years since Appomnttox. In those nine years wo have reached a deplorable conolusi >n . There can bo uo doubt of tho fiict that tho State, to uso a homely expression, is in a bud row of stumps. It is n field lull of nut grass, joint grass, crab grass , and every other kind of vegetable aud animal obstruction to a good political crop ucxt fall. It will need the deepest kind of ploughing and tho most careful kind of cultivation. How the laud has become so sour and unprofitable, it may be tho business of tho Grangers to in quire It may bo because we have per sisted iu planting iu our public offices cnbbogcs without any head, as shade trees uiider which wo insist-that tho people. shall rest aud bo happy. In looktng''back, wo are'compelled to seo' some things that we would not see. We nrc compelled to see that tho opposition^ had everything iu their hands, and, like Othello, though not quite hi high lyf colored,-, "throw a pearl away riches*] than all < its tribo." The Government at Washington did not insist at bum upon tho full fruition o( its complete victory. It ro-CBtablished civil govern ment almost before the smoke hattl cleared, and placed its administration in the hands of tho old regime. It did not give the frcodman the voto, and thifj Legislature of 18G5 was as muoh like tho Legislature of 1835 as if there had been no conflict. There wero two ole incuts which th.it Legislature ought toT have conciliated as a matter at least oi< policy?tho Congress and the freed uioh If it had yielded to the demands whichj it must havo known would be enforced,, a different state of things might haver} ensued, but how much better or worjy^ we are not prepared to say. That Lcgi^* luturc insulted Congross, and alienated** tho country by tho indignant rcjcctitjfi of the constitutional a in end me at, It likewise outraged and alarmed tho froouV man by the summary enactment of the Mack Codo. Congress became worth,, and, - in the plenitude of its powor, dis^) missed the Legislature and ro-cst.iblish ed a military rule. Tho Fedora!" authorities determined to hive a Logigj hit uro that would at loait accept the situation and incorporate iu tho S'atevj Constitution the results of tho surrender Tu answer to the vote against the mW-" tecntli amendment, Congress dissolved^ the civil establishment. In reply to the Black Code, it gave the frecdmcn unqualified suffrage. The opposition laughed both to scorn. There was somt??1 thing of heroism, it is true, iu icfusing, under any circumstances, to cqnsent t5 tho disfraneliiseiiient of their comrades in armsj but ihove wtis any nmourjt of folly in ridiculing the credit and vitality of the new order of things. What had conic was inevitable, and they know it|_ but instoid of making t he best of it, they persisted iu making the very worst of it. The pearl "richer than all its -tribo" was iu their hands, aulthey threw it away in high disdain. Tho* st ranger came, picked it up add polishod ' it on o&c side considerably. Ho came, and in contempt of Scriptjuro, to them in aud evcr^44wn^ ed*1* l^ in Ins way. "What else could you ex pect him to do under the circumstances.' It was one extreme against the other? the extreme of political folly and mad ness against the extreme of political inexperience, running recklessly into ruin and COiruptiou. The otic had sacrificed a golden opportunity; the other has sacrificed u goldeu public reputation. Both sides are now satisfied that neither extreme will do, and that some plaiik will have to bo saved from the general wreck upon which we can all stand, with some tried Republican at our head, whose nomination will be a security for the integrity ol tho party I in the State aud the honest and econo mical ndmiiiibtratiuu of its public a fl'ui is ? I. Tu ioit -Hera A /. Tho Charleston Hcics <m<l Courier of yesterday has the following item: "OuTit.AciE and Robbery.?j. ?V. llowell, of Hranchviire, came to this city about a week ago, and, not beiug familiar with city life, was soon iu the meshes of plausible sharpeis. They induced him to take more drinks than ho could stand up under, and thou car ried him to a lot in Ltnguurd street, where they laid him down and pulled off bis clothes, which, with his money, ihey stole. IIowcll was found in a half nude condition aud tnkeu to the Guard house. Fiver siuoo the affair was com - mit ted the detectives have been trying to liud out who perpotrated tho robbery. Yesterday they arrested James Cor coran, Wm. Bcrrigau and Hubert Drew, upon whom strong suspicion rests. They will be turned over to a trial justice today, when their ease will bo examined into." The Mexicans and Indians arc mak itig serious trouble ou the Rio Grande. Sovcral murders have been com mi tied, many ranches robbed, and large numbers of catllo driven across the river into Mexico. It is feured that the worst is yet to come. A II onolulu paper says, in regard to our financial panic: "O Kawaitiui no kn oioi inua a kc ku ana a hoopku ho leo hooholo Amerieanul c ae aku iu na ono kanaka, oia hoi na hoalc ine na hawaii e kamailio imna o na liulawa ha) na hoohlra ia moa. " There doc? not occur to us, at prcsont, any objection to be offered to those views. When nsked by a friend at the Fifth Avenue how she Hkod her now name, sho was abio to pucker up her pretty ? mouth enough to nay that 'I tis Sart-oris factory,' und her friends feel a oalm con .fidence that after that she cannot be sea sick.?Julian Anjustian Sjlbyan. A fair and buxom widow, in Fort land, Mo., who had buried three bus bands, recently went with a gentleman, who had paid marked attention in the days of his andolesccnce, to inspect.the graves of her dear departed. After contemplating thorn some minutes in mournful silence ; She murmured to her companion, "Ah! Joe, you might have becu in that row, if you had only had a little more courage." A few days ago a hungry party sit down at the well spread supper of a sound steamer, upon which one of the dishes contained a trout of moderate size. A serious looking idividuul drew this dish toward him, saying, apologcti cally, "This is fast day with me." His next, neighbor, an Irish gentleman, ;:n mediately inserted hi* tork into the Gall and transferred it to his own plate, re marking, "Sir, do you suppose nobody has a sowl to be saved but yourself?" A singular natural curiousity is found at Sadawaga I'ond iu Whitinghain, Vt., consisting of one hundred and fifty acres of land floating on the surface of the water, covered with cranberries, and even sustaining trees fifteen feet high. When the water is raised or lowered at the dam of the pond, the island raises and falls with it, and fish arc caught by boring a hole iu the crust and Railing down :is through the ice in winter. A similar island once existed in a small lake near llangor, Maine, and there arc many Mich in Southern Flurida. NOTICE OFFICE CO I'NTV COM MISSION BUS, Or.a.sur.i: rnc Covxtv, June 8th, 1874. Notice is hereby given thai the County Commissioners will LET OUT to the LOW EST BIDDER, at the New Bridge near Branchvillc, on the first day of July next lit 12 o'clock M., (lie Contract for Building two Small Bridges, situated in tne forks of tho Ed ist OS near the said New Bridge Contractors to give bond with Becurity for performance of contract. t. lly ftnlft? <\f U..?*.-'1 i'midIv i Vi? ">i?Qi on ers. CEO. BOLIYFTR, Clerk of Board, jiino 11 lit XOTICK TO TEACUKKHAM) OTI1K11S. OFFICE CO., SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. OiiAXORuunu Co., June Si 1? 1874. All persons having claims against the Courly of Orangeburg issued through this Office nre hereby requested to have tlicin rogistored in accordance with an act of tho General Assembly, before ilicy will be paid. Tlio tinio for registration is limited to July Tith 1871. F. U. MoKINLAY, Co., School Cemmissiouor. june lil 187-1 ".i Delinquent Taxes. All persona who have not paid their Town Taxes and Licenses, are hereby notified that tlio Penalty has been attached, and unless sclllcTI l>y the 20lh, executions for tho same will lie issued against all Delin |lieuts.| By order of Council. KIRK NOBINSON, JClerk of Council, june 13 187 1 21 NOTICE. OFFICE COUTV AUDITOR, On.\Noi:nt'iu] Coi srv, S. C., Juno 10th, 187 I. Notice is hereby given that from an and after WEDNESDAY, the FIRST BAY of JULY 1^71 to Thursday the twentieth day of August, this Office will bo OPEN to re ceive tho BKTUBNS of Heal and Personal Property of this County. Tax Payers nro requested to have a Correct List of tho different Classes ot Lands, as follows : Number of acres of Planting Land. Number of acres of Meadow aud Pasture. Number of aces of Wood Laud. And muni.er of Buildings. Fach tract of laud must be returned separate iu the Township whore it lies, and at the Bnme time they will make their re turn of Personal Properly, Moneys and C rodits. Taxpayers are urgontly requested to bo prompt in making their returns, as tho Law requires me to add a penalty of 60 per cent, lo the Real and Personal Property sf delin quents which in eyery instance will be done JAMES VAN TASSEL. County Auditor, june 13 , 1874 tf Lost. Lost at St. Georges' Station S. C, ft. R., or St. Georges Church a HAIR BRACELET with a MINIATURE iu the GOLD LOCKET, Tho finder of which will be suitably reward ed if loft at this office. rtny '-!0 1<<71 tr NOTICE. OFFICE CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, OltAHOEBl'Jia Co., S. C. Orangeburg, June 8th, 1874. > Tlic attention of School Trustesa, and the Resident Voters of tbo Sercial Districts of this County are hereby dirootcd to the fol lowing extracts fr*m Chapter 80 Sections 13, 14 and 15 of the Uencral Statutes of the Statu : "Skc. 13. An annual meeting of each School District shall be held on tho last Saturday of Juno of each year at 12 o'clock M. .Notice of tho time and place boing given be the Cloik of the Board of Trustees by i osting written or printad notices Jin three public places of the District at least ton days before the meeting. Special mect iags may be called by the Hoard of Truste as or by o majority of the legal voters of tho District; but notice of such Special Meet ing, staling the purpose tor which it has been called, shall be posted in at least three public places within the District tin days previous to the time of such meeting. And no business Hhnll bo acted upon at any Special Meeting not specified iu said no tice." J^Skc 14. Kho following persons shall be entitled to vote at any District Mcettug, vi/.: All persons possessing the qualifica tions of electors ns defined by the Constitu tion of this State, and who shall be resi dents of tho District at the time of offering to voie at such meeting. Skc. l?. The inhabitants qualified to vote at n District Meeting lawfully assembled ?dutll have power to raise by tax in addition to the a nouut apportioned by the State to their use, euch further sums of money as they may deem proper for the support of Public Schools, said sum not to be more than three dollars for every child in the District between the age of G and 10, such sums of money to be used as shall be agreed upon at the meeting The Clerk of the Hoard of Trustees of each School District in accordance with (he provisions of Section 13 are hereby required to issue notices of said masting. P. It. McKINLAY, Co. School Commissioner, jnno 13 3t The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG. In the CctittT of PaOBATB. Dy AUGUSTUS U. KNOYVLTON, Esq., J-.idgo of Probate in said County. WHEREAS, Ephraim II. Craves hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of of Administration of the Estate and effects of Luoinda E. Hcrlong, late of said Uouuly, deceased. These uro therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of i he said deceased, to be and ap f*-;;r. before me. at a Court of Probate for the said County to bo holden at Oruugeburg, on the 2*.?th day of June 1874, at 11 o'clock A. M? to show cause if any, why the said Administration should not be grained, lliven under my Hand and tho Seal of Court, this Sih day of June, Anno Domini 1874. [L.S.] AUG. IL KNOWLTON, Probate Judge, O. C. June 13 2t r ... _w_. ' ? - " " Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL concerned that on the Sixth Day of July. 187 t, I will tile my final account as Administratrix of the Estate of the late LAWRENCE D. CLAK, decoused, iu the Probate Court of Orangeburg County, and will petition for my final discharge Orangeburg, S. C Jnnc '.\, 1874. ROSA V CLARK, Administratrix, Est. L. ?. Clark, june f, 1S74 4t x>k:n'tist:ry. is. r. 3ii ck l:\flss, i>cutiat, Of CHARLESTON, can be found at his OFFICE above Captain BRIGG MANN'S STORE, on Rus sell Street. References?Dns. J. P. Patimck, B. A. Mi ckkni r*s, A. P. PsiJtpcii, M. D., and Messrs. I'klsbr, Kouobrs k Co. june ? 1874 tf Take Notice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, On a m; biu au County. 1, Hannah Marcus, wife of Michaol Mar cus, of the Count- aud Slate aforesaid, shall henceforth carry on business ns a free trader, ul "Jamisons.' in the said County. HANNAH MARCUS. june 8 1874 3t Thompson II. i'ookc, Ex'r., "1 and i Complaint Jane M, '/eiglo-, Kx'x. | of tho Will of for Daniel Zeigler, vs i Injunction and N. E. W. Sistrunk, Almr. I aud others. j Relief. By virture of an order made herein, the Creditors of tho late P.u.iel Zeigler, are hereby required to present and prove their several demnnds before the undersigned at Orangeburg C. II., on or before the loth July next, or the anino will bo dobarrcd payment. C. B. GLOVER, Referee. Orangeburg, 0. H-, June Glh, 1874.?8t -i Ad min istrators Sale. By virtue of an order of the Probate Court, I will sell at Orangeburg C. H. on Thursday tno Eleventh day of Juno A. D., 1874, all the perishable property of Dr. FiiEDF.nicK F i: us sr. a decased, consisting Household and Kitchen furnnturc, Dental Tools, Dental Chairs, Buggy nnd Harness ko. ko. Terms, Cash. May 25th 1874. JOSEPH FERSNER, Qualified Administrator. may 30 1874 3t Bricks! Bricks! BEICKS!!! rriHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY Informs the public thut he is now pre pared to furnish BRICKS in any quantity. All orders will meet p?orapt attention. J. C. EDWARDS, june 5 1873 tf iBrick! Brickl! Brick!!! taylor & johnson, COT/UM13IA, S. C. " Arc prepared to furnish FIRST CLASS BRICK iu any quantity nt the LOWEST MARKET RATES. Orders solicited. Joskin Taylor. Hknbv b. Johnson ni iy '23 tf & ESTATE NOTICE. All persons having claims against the Estate of Lewis It. Zimmerman, deceased, will present the fame proj erly attested, and thosu indebted will make payment to THUS. ElClvENBAOKER, Adm'r. April 11th 1874. may 10 1874 lm _;_.? ?? ??. I -Al. card. Dr. J. Gr. Wannamaker & Co., Respectfully call the public's attoation to their FIRST CLASS DRUO STORB^ 7 on Russell Street, next door to McMasloi''* Brick Building, wher.c. can bo found a well' selected htock of MEDICINES, TAINTS, OILS, SOAPS nnd Fancy Toilet Articles. A kind nnd generous patronage is earn estly solicited. . Dr. J. G. WANNAMAKER & CO. RENTAL NOTICE. The UNDERSIGNED lakes pleasure in announcing to his ninny friends nnd patrons that he has PERMANENTLY LOCATED .at ORAXGEBURG c. II. Where he will devote his ENTIRE TIME from every Monday until Friday noon, to the " i<-0 'l^ (H^lfi.J);^ PRACTICE OF PENISTftY in nil its Department?. Perfect SATISFACTION Jguaranteed in all Operations entrusted to bis care. Churls MODERATE. He will be found at Dr. Pursuer's Old Stand. Very respectfully, 1 A. M. SNIDER, D. 3. ?may 0 ? ly Road Notice. Notice is hereby given .that in three months from date, the Hoard of County Commissioners will [ appoint Special Com missioners to Lav Out and Open a Public Road, leading from Rowc's Pump to Howe's Bridge, known ns the Swamp Road, running through the hinds of M Robinson, Dcmpscy, W C Reeves nnd William Ash, unless in tho meantime cause be shown to the contrary. By order of the Board. GEO. BOLIYER, ' Clerk County Commisfioners. County Commissioner's Office, May 4th, 1874.?0 :bn. F5 . ... .......;^.;r .,, ^ A NEW LAW EIRJfk HUMBERT I FORDHAM, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS A .T Ii A'Wi- *?| OFFICE COURT HOUSE, OJlAXGi'BtTRfJi S C mar 14 'J ? Ml ?i h;*ia 9&fb\\\ it'itni^ ? proclamation! ?' STATE OF SOUTH.CAUOLINA, \ Executive department. )" Whereas, by a joint resolution of tho General Assembly of tho State of South Carolina, entitled "A joint resolution to re quire Edwin I. Cain, Sheriff* of OrangcbntFg county, to give a new oflibial bond within ten days after tho passage of'thc earn oT'oth erwise tlio said office to be declared vacated, und it shall be the duty of the Governor, to order an election to fill said vacancy?' proved December 2'Olb, 1873. And where as, official information has b.iccn rocoiTcd at this department frotn the- -Chair man of ths Board of County Commissioner's for the said county of Orangoburg, that, tho said County CommUsionors have not re ceived any new of lie hi bind as she riff of said county since the passage of tho said joint resolution. Now, thcreforo, you, nnd each of you, mta hereby required, with strict regard to tho provisions of tho constitution and laws of the State, touching your duty in such caso, to cause an election < to be held in tho said county on the FIR^T TUESDAY following the FIRST MONDAY . in NOVEMBER NEXT, to 011 said vacan Cyt ;tKi? t?ii ?3?BlQ?il ' All bar rooms nnd drinking piilnons shall be closed on the said day . ot elootion, and anv person who shall sell any intoxicating drinks on snid day of election shall be deeuv ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on oon viotion thereof, shall bo fined a sum of not, less than One Hundred DOiltifif,' 'or* 4^1^*? pri?oned for a period of net lesu tbatr one month nor more than six months.* ^.t^ In testimony whorop<,MI (havot^%M?J^t> c my hand and caused the arcat seal ef the. Stale to he nllixcd atOlurabia, this 21s! day of March, A. D- 1874, and in Ihc ninety eight year of American fMep^ttfnW.4 By the Governor* t"4 ?* [i.. s.] e'RANKUllsTtoMUUsSrfr H. E. lUYSKjiScgretej^ eOgtaf^ ATTORNEY: AND COUNSELLOR. at h XV w , OIlAXtiEHVItU/f*. ?u July 8 tt