davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
DYSPEPSIA

TIME PATENT VEGETABLE MEDICINE
u SToMAcHIcE rr HEPATIcE Z, formed
by chymical analysis and synthesls OF seye.
raj prorimate vegetable principles, are UNI.
yersally acknowledged TO have totally G.
clipsed the pre,enslons Of every other rene.
dy, and superseded the necessity OF every
other mode OF treatment wherever the above
diseases are found TO exist, as well as IN en-.
largement Of the Spleen and N JduHdice.
Among the symptoms Of Dyspepsia and
Liver complaints, are fatulency, sourness
or BURNING in the stomach, melancholy, IT.
rilabillty, disagreeable taste in the mouth ;
great irregularlty ofappetIte, which Is some.
times voracious, and at other times great.
" deficient thirst, tstld breath, nausea,
weakness OF the stomach, acid quotations,
papitallon, drowslness, irregularIty OF the
bowels, pressure on the stomach alter meals,
pain in the head, dizziness or vertigo, con.
fusion of mind, attended With loss OF memo.
~, gnawing IN the stomach when empty,
chllliness, affection OF sight and hearing,
pain and weakness in the bsck, languor, DIS.
turbed sleep, cold feet and hands, tremot,
uneasIness in the throat, cough, PAIN IN the
side or breast, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
BROKEN TIES.

AZ JAMES EoNr6osERf'
The broken tie. Of happier days
How often do they seem
To come before our mental gsTe
Like remembered dream;
Around rs each discovered chain
In sparkling ruin lies
And earthly hand can ne'sr again
Unite those broken ties.
The parents of our infart home,
The kindred that we loved,
Far from our srms perchanoe may roam
To distant scenes removed;
Or we have Watched their parting breath,
And closed their weary eyes.
And sighed to think how sadly death
Can sever human Ties.
The friends, the loved ones Of our youth,
They too are gone or changed;
Or, worse than all, their love and truth
Are darkened end cstranged.
They nee; Us in glittering ihrong,
With cold averted eyes,
And wonder that we weep our wrong,
And mourn our broken ties.
Oh, who in such world as thiS
Could hear their lot Of pain,
Did not one radiant hope of bliss,
Unclnuded, vet remsn?-
That hope the sovereign Lord has gwen,
Who reiens bevond the skies,
That hope uuites our souls 10 Heaven
By truths enduring ties.
r. h care, each III Of mortal birth,
L. senS in plying love,
To IN the lingering heart from earth,
And SPEED lis tlighi above,
And every pang which rends the breast
And every loy that dies,
Tell US TO seek heavenly rest,
And trust 10 huiisr ties
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
II WILL BY AND BYE"


Found. SIR, YOU may as we'll swear that
YOU will never do ii I'm oui of all patience
With these " by and bye" folks. An hour
of the present time is worth week of the
future.
Why, | know a bachelor, who is as well
calculated for matrimonial felicity as every
virtue and every accomplishment can rem.
der him but he has been putting of the
happy time. from one year to another, al
ways resolving that he would marry :" by
and bye" illl the best ten years Of his life
are gone, aud he is still resolving" and |
fear " he will die the same"
He tina; would gaiher the roses Of matri.
mony must wed in the May of life. Ii you
wish ouiy the wiihered leaves and the ihorns
Why, poor Richard says, pu, it of ill Sep.
tember. -" ocrastination is the thief oil
time"
made visit last winter 20 see my old
friend jeremiah Careless. Whes. he put
my horses into the stable, he took me to his
barn floor 10 see some fine wheat he had
lust ,hreshed. observed to him that one
Of the boards Of the barn was near falling,
and he had better nail IT, will by and
hye," said he. Things about The farm look.
ed as though +" By and bye" folks lived there.
Newt morning the boys came running IL
with sad news. An unruly bull had torn
of the board, and the cattle had supped and
breakfasted on the white wheat, and old
brindls the best COW in the drove, was foun.
dered 80 that she died. Now two nails worth
q penny. and five minutes Of time would
have saved the life Of old brindle and the
ahiie wheat in the bargain,
Passing by my neighbor Sodweli's the
other day, saw that his wife had made q
hae garden, and the early peas were shoot
ing above the ground. :" Il looks we'll, said
|, nelg hbor--bu there is hole in the fence
which YOU bad better mend, or the hogs
will run your garden" al will by and
bye" said be. Happening to 90 by there
iva days after, I WIS deafened With HE cry
of Whoee, whoee-stu. boy, stu boys
drove Of hogs had come along, and while my
neighbot was taking a nap, they had crawl
ed through the broken fence aud destroyed
the labor Of week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
40 PACKAGES
OF Fresh Goods OF the Latest
Importation !!
wv are now receiving and opening, very
w large and splendid assortment OF
american, British, and India
GunnS.

purchased 10 the Cities Of New York and Philadel.
phla. for CASH and also before the late odrance.
However, our customers will see that our prices
are shade lower for goods, than formerly, except
Sugar. Our present stock was selected with
great care. Below VIC give the names of few OF
our Goods
sup Fine Blue and Black CLOTH,
Sup. do Adelaide West Of England
Sup. Black French CASHMERE,
do. Cinnamon Drab A splendid assortment OF
Summer cloth for gentemen's wear,
Ribbed huckskin Cashmere, assorted eolors,
do Linen Drill, "a new articlel
fine assortment OF Summer PESTINGS,
A tasty selection Of fancy goods for ladies',
splendid asst of rich hg SILKS, latest style eros
de Rhine, Cord silk Shallyetts fine article,
Painted Swiss Musins, very handsome,
great variety Of English and French Painted
Muslins, French Calico,
200 pieces Of Calico, sssd from 10 cts 10 40 cts.
per yard, a variety OF new patterns,
great variety OF French Ginghams, assd. co.'s.
A fine assortment Of Fancy liandkerchlels, made
OF sewing silk, new article,
Linen fIdkts, Long Lawn, large stock OF Linens,
Gloves, sss'd-, Ladies silk.rbb'd Hose, Black do.
Blond Lace Wells, Thread Lace, Inserting Mus.
lin Edging and inserting, Plaid Silks for Ladies
Dresses new style, Ladies Cravats, assd
We have, also, fine assortment Of J. Tailman's
BOOTS No. |. made to order. Ladies' SHOES
made by Israel Robinson, TO order, warranted
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01

"HE SUBSCRIBERS, anxious TO afford
II every facility to the Travelling Public
now announce that they have completed N
their arrangements, and eau with truth sax.
We present you NTH a Line Of Hacks ro,.
5,ss,ng ddcdRtoges orer any other, If gca
irish 10 get on nth case and deSraicL-ha,.
ing obtained that great desiderutum with an
TraYellcrs--Ro detention on IA, road. /,
is so arranged as to correspond, 10 It's am.
walls at Raleigh, with the departure of lie
following stages, via The Great DaS
Line TO Blakely, North Carolina, passing
through Louisburg, Warreu,ou, and Hs...
fax; at the latter place a Lane d Stage,
communicates with the Portsmouth R9l.
Road for Norfolk; By continuing on 10
Blakely, you strike the Petersburg Ral.
Road and on Your arrival at that place so
have the choice OF two Llnes-e.lher 5,
land TO Washington City, VIA Rlchnoad ana
HA,, Steam. Boa, 10 Nol.o...
sizsA Al Norfolk there uI.. le
40 detention, as there is a line Of Steam.
Boats for Baltimore in conneNon with ths
line. THIS line also connects With oue fun
Raleigh to Newbern.
Leaves The Mansion Hotel, Sslisbgry,
TUESDAY and SATURDAY al o'cIocs,
4. M.-aiter the arrival Of the pednaa
Stage from the Souih--aniyes N Ralti.a
neu DAYS 81 O'Clock, +. N.-ieaycs III.
leigh TUESDAY and SATURDAY. at
O'Clock, A. NJ, arrives 10 Salisbury nfNl
days by O'Clock, =. M.--aIlon6g sd.
clcnt time on the road for SLEEP
az TIVE Hacks are Albany make, eaun}
new, and cannot lie surpassed for couNh
and case tbs Teams are excellent, the m,
sers careful and attentive, and the Far oa
only SEVEN DOLLARS. All inter
mediate distances cents per mile.
" Passengers from the South, who slsh
to take our Line, will be careful to eair 70
Salisbury only.
u An Bundles and Packages at tie rsk
Of the owners.
WILLIS MoRlNG,
JOSEPH l.. NuRiNG
April II, 1895, te-lg
The Fare from Raleigh 10 Ha,hi7c'sa CITY
amounts 10 so so, as tdloisG
From Rnieigh to blakel', Stage Fare, =
Bakrly 10 PslSJsbafr Raj koa1 lac.
Petersburg 10 Richmond, Stage tafe !!
Richmond 70 fredericksburg, >2gr ta'e,'
Ff,dcricksburg 10 Washington CT,
Steam. Boat Fare, . 81. o..
The Steam Boat Fare from Pcierstutso
Baltimore, via Norfolk, is -Four Dollars
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01

iunity oi returning their grateful acknoWl
edgments for the liberal share of public =,
tronage with which they have been favored
They think it not presumption to say, thew
are better prepared to give more general :,
tisfaction than heretofore. To secure eon
6dence, they solicit fair trial. II misss,
should ever occur, it is made good BY the
cash or a second trial a, their own expense
Charlotte, Nay 1886 94-3m
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
NEW GOODS.


Cles, which he offers to the public at re.
duced prices. The leading ones are:
Gold and Silver Patent Lever, Lepine, and
Plain English and Swiss WATCHES,
Gold Guard CHAINS, also, Fob do.
Ladies Fine Gold ECKLACE,
Gold, Silver, and Steel Spectacle Frames,
with glasses, ('rhite, green, blue, and
nEure,) TO suit all ages and sights,
GOLD KEYS, for Gentlemen and Ladies.
~ ADDITION TO THE ABOVE, HE HAS JUST
RECEIVED TIE FOLLOWING ARTICLES
FROM THE NORTH, VIZ,
Brtiana.ware in full sets, Fine Plated Can.
dIesiIcks, Snuffers and Trays, Plated Cas-.
tors, Rogers Pen and Pocket Knives, Ra.
zors and Scissors, best Cloth Brushes, Hair
do, Table and Tooth do, variety of PER.
FuMERY Of the best quality, Walking
Sticks and Riding Switches, Fine Pistols,
English and French,) Snuff Boxes, Per.
cusson Caps, Pocket Books, Emcrson's Fine
Razor Straps, Boxes and Brushes, &c.
The above articles, added 10 his former
stock Of Watches and Jewelry, will embrace
variety, which will be sold low for Cash,
or on short credit TO punciuaI dealers.
THOMAS TROTTER.
CbTrtotts, NOuembey, 1886. 70.tf
n. b. Those who have long Standing
Accounts will remember that most mer
need money to carry on business,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
For Rent,

ENHE shop formerly occupied by DIR.
IL Thomas Harris, convenient to the
Courthouse. Apply to the Subscriber.
June2. 2. THOMPSON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
Valuable Land for sale.

containing $50 acres Of first rate cotton land
10 acres nearly all newly cleared and 10
a high state of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mead.
ows--good improvements, principally frame,
GIN house, Cotton press, Thresbing ma.
chine DC. The situation is noted for health.
Terms made easy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
.Uen,Ory of Washington !!

HNHE Subscriber having been appointed the
IL Agent to receive the contributions of the
Citizens Of Meckleuburg County, towards The cree
iloa Of the contemplated National Monument 10
the Memory Of Washington, respectfully informs
the People Of the County that they will be called
upon 10 a short time. either by himself OF his au-
thorEed deputy, for such Sums as they may
think proper 10 subscribe to the object. No ind.
yIdusl will be allowed to give more than one dot
lar on his or her own account, but any smaller
som will be received head, of families, however,
will have the privilege o. giving what they please
on account of all the members OF their households.
The names Of all The contributors will be carefully
regittered in book, which book will be sent to
Washington City to be enclosed, with others. in
The Monument, 10 be preserved TO future ages.
JOS. McCONSAUGHEY, SherlF
Jure II, 1886. 97lf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
Pnn Ynnt. IOirN TNIeS.

Pay Your TOiCN 1areS.
TIME Cilizens of Charlotte, who are la.
Il bic to pay Corporation Tax, are re-
ouested to call on the undersigned, on or
before the first of July, and pay their taxes
for 1886, and save the expense of visit
from an officer.
BY Order of the Board,
B. OATES, T. r. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01

Straycd
FRoM s the ssss'I 6s,,;e Giving 8
sAsssC., on Saturday last, Gray
Horse, heavy made, about 10 hands high
eiah; wears old tins spring, andcresi fallen
fore and hind legs are little dapPled. A
reward of FIVE dollars will be gwen to any
one for taking up said horse. Any inlor,
nation concerning said horse may be d.,
rected % Laucaslervile, s. L. TO the sub,
scriber.
June %, 1886. Twp
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
w. j. keahey T. Co.

H4 ' itCPiy.
ed from N. York
the latest Spring and
Summer Fashions, IN.
form their friends that
they are now ready, 10
execute all orders IN
their line with neat.
ness and DESPATCH
They take this oppo,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
Also

A plantation 3 miles east OF Charlotte,
NeckIenburg county, of $50 or 400 acres !;
large Meadow, good improvements and fine
Orchard Of early and late fruit.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
TRUST SHE.

TRUST SHE.
10y virtue of Deed of Trust, made to
- me BY John Sloan, | will expose to
public sale. at the Courthouse in Charlotte,
on Wednesday the 9th Of July next, the
said John Sloan's undivided interest in the
Lemons Gold Wine. Terms OF
sale made known on the day.
y. w. ALEXANDER, Tfustse.
june Is, 1886. 3w
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01

A tract Of 100 acres, all wood land, living
east Of the Charlotte and Salisbury Road,
Iaining the lands Of Matthew and Francis
Alexander, 81 or mIles from Charlotte.
For terms enquire Of
A. r. ALEXANDER.
Ns-eA ., 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-08
OBITUARY.

Itiswith feelings of deep and sin.
cere regret that we announce the de.
cease of our respected fellow citizen,
RALPH OSBORN, Esq. He died on the
evening Of the 9Th ult. after a short
but severe illness of an affection of
the brain. Esteemed 10 private life
for his many social virtues, and honor
ably known TO the citizens of this
state for the faithful discharge Of the
several public offices which he filled,
there is none whose loss will be more
generally depIored, or memory held
10 greater respect. A devoted hus.
band; a kind father and a warm friend,
ne has left numerous circle to sym.
pathize in their common bereavement.
Ohio State Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-08

supply good reading foV q whole cir.
Gle OF family for cent and a haLF
q Day, postage included, q duodecino
book is sent every week, making in
the course Of the year more than three
volumes Of ReeS's CyclOpedia. One
volume Of the Library, containing
from fifteen tc twenty entire works,
can be bound at an expense little ex.
ceedlng that Of binding either sepa.
rately, aud constitutes concentrated
collection forming a never falling re.
source Of amusement and instruction,
and which must always be worth the
price thst has been paid for il. The
most ample testimony has been spon /.
taneOusiy afforded that this work has
contributed, to The pleasure of thou.
sands, who but foe the resource it af.
forded. must have been left with minds
unoceupled, or thrown into unprofta
BILE and uncongenial society. This
immense supply of periodical reading
has thus been welcomed every where
as means Improvement, and a sub
stitute for The small talk Of idle listless
ness so apt 10 employ a large portion
OF the time ofthe many.
WsIdie's Library is published eve.
ry Tuesday, accompanied by a cover
OF four qparto pages, entitled, The
Journal of Bellies Letlres, containing
reviews of new books, literary intel
ligence of all kinds, tales, lists Of new
books, &c thus combining the advan-
tages of Library, and amusement Of
a magazine and newspaper; the whole
for So per annum, or clubs Of five in.
dividuals obtain FIVE copies for $50, a
reduction which pays The postage.
Payment ataoays IN adUance,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-08
Fourth Year Of VVaIdieS
Library;
BOOKS BY MAI.


PrOspectuSof t,0O nea0 Volumes for
1896.
THREE years have now elapsed
Il since the proprietor Of Waldie's
Select Circulating Library laid before
the public his original prospectus for
a valuable library, the great features
Of which were cheapness, and the ia.
cility of a rapid transportation by
mail. The most ample success has
attended the enterprise, and the effects
upon the reading community, it is be.
lieved, have been wholesome.
The fourth year will commence on
the first Tuesday Of January 1886, at
which period it will be necessary to
determine the additional amount Of
copies TO be printed, subscriptions be.
ing taken only from January of each
year. The entire success of the Ii
brary is the best guarantee that can
be given of its continuance. 1t was
The first TO supply books By mail at
mere per centage of their lorner cost;
it has outlived more than thirty pu r
lie attempts at imitation; and has now
an extensive list Of patrons who are
of the most solid and valuable class of
citizens in every part of The Union, as
well as in foreign countries.
The object of Waldie's Library,
its Use and its purpose, is enjoyment
liberal and Intellectual, To all who
love a mental banquet, without being
compelled to depend on places of pub.
lie resort, this publication furnishes
most valuable desideratum, supplying
polite literature ofcharacter to enlarge
and improve the mind. The time
aud attention of the editor, himself
reader from inclination as we'll as du.
ty, are devoted 10 the procurement of
works of an elevated standard of intel
lect wich may be admitted into every
family without hesitation by the most
fastidious, and become q rail- yiug
point for all its members, prom citing
social bellies lettres reading and con.
versation, the veriety thus collected
from the whole mass of published
works, mostly new, embraces Biogra
ply, Novels, Voyages and Travels,
Sketches, Tales, and Select History,
personal memoirs Of extraordinary 10.
dividuals, and curious adventure, SC.
SC. An amount equal to fifty Lon.
don duodecimo volumes is thus annu.
ally furnished in weekly numbers, at
a cost only equal 10 one of the London
works. The plan thus embraces the
whole range OF popular literature, and
the work has now become so univer-
sally diEfused in every part Of the UNI
on as to form no incOnsiderable por.
ton of literature of the country, and
with which an acquaintance has be
come really necessary for those who
mix in society.
The Library as now conducted dis.
seminates books to all parts of the
country in from FIVE 10 six weeks after
their issue in London. Five dollars
per annum expended in this way will
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-08
Wa|die'S Port Folio and Companion
to The Librarv,

This periodical contains half as
much matter as the Library, at half its
price; or both are furnished TO clubs
of FIVE for Sc. It's contents consist
of a reprint Of the best matter from
the Loudou Magazines and Reviews,
more especially Chan ber's Edlnburg
Journal, It's object is popular in
structiOn and amusement, com bined
in such a manner as 10 enlist the feel
lngs of every member of the social cir
Gle. 1t enjoys an extensive circula-
toni price 10 single subscribers not
taking the Library, Sc so, postage
paid.
&A very limited number of COM
plete sells of Library and Port Folio,
at the original subscription price, NAV
be had for short period. The Libra
ry has been published three years and
the Port Folio one; an individual may
now form club by himself, and by
paying for the past three years and
the volumes for 1896 of the Library,
and the Port Folio for 1885 and 1886,
the whole can be had for SEQ. For
this an amount of matter may be pro
cured which public appreciation has
stamped as truly valuable and unique
of its kind. This privilege must.
however, be Of brief continuance.
Address, post paid,
ADAM WALDIH,
Seventh, ttCO doors South of CheS.
nut street. PhiLad.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-08

Love IN A CHEsT.-One Of the
strangesr examinations ever heard Of
took place at the town clerks Office
in this city on Saturday. Benjamin
Curtis servant of Mr.. Heanley, Of
Branstcu Fen, and had formerly been
feII)w servant with young female,
who it seems had become strongly at.
tached to him. During the last week
the girl was observed lingering about
Mr.. Heanley's premises, and suspi-
cions as 10 the nature of her connexion
with Curtis were awakened. At
length female servant of Mr.. Hean.
ley found her one day under Curtis's
bed; The strange girl, however, hid
herself, and could not be found on
other residents of the house being
fetched up stairs. No further discoV
cry was made until Friday last, when
rumbliDg being heard 10 Curtis's bed
chamber, Mr.. Heanley ran up stairs,
but could see nothing, nor obtain any
answer to his calls. The same noise
being renewed ere Mr.. Heanley
reached the bottom of the stairs, he a.
gain assembled, and seeing a chest
move, he laid his hand on it, and
knocked, and was answered by a low
moan. Curtis was just at that mo-
ment returned from Lincoln, whittier
his master had despatched him in the
morning on business. MIR. Heanley
called him up stairs, and he immedi
ately unlocked the chest, where lay
the foolish but pitiable girl. half dead
with suffocation! Curtis immediate.
ly made confession that he had locked
the girl up at her own request in the
morning on receiving his masters or
ders for Lincoln, She had been twelve
hours crowded into a space only three
feet long aud one and half wide.-
Lincoln Paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-08

Northern Bouadary-ThIS question
has been removed from the special COM
mIttee, OF which MIR Adams was chair
man, and referred to the standing commit
tee on the Judiciary in the House of Re-
representatives.. The application of Michi
gan for admission as State into the u
MON, was referred 10 the same committee,
Different motions in relation to these
questions, gave rise to much animated
debate; in which our Delegation sustained
the rights Of Ohio with great success; and
we are pleased TO add, the feeling Of the
House, as evinced by the vote on The mo-
tion preference, augurs well for the in
lerests Of our State.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-08

Rail ROad.-To satisfy the increasing
anxiety which is generally felt for the
success oil the Yellow Greek, CarroIlton
and Zoar Rail Road, we take occasion TO
state that Mr. Power, the Engineer, is now
engaged in making out his report; and
that, as soon as practicable, this report
will be published. We will not venture
to anticipate the report, but we make nc
question Of the practicabiIity ofthe route
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-08
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTYCE.

ADAhANio NA Oe - NOAAOH'
al Office is hereby given, that all per
" sons indebted TO the estate OF Charles
Brown late Of Harrison Township, Car
roll county, Ohio, deceased, are required
to make immediate settlement with the
subscriber; and all who have claims a.
gainst said estate will present them legal
ly proven for settlement within twelve
months from this date
WILLIAM FINCH, Admir-. of
CHARLES BROWN, dec.
Nov. 9Th, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-08

MARRIED. On Thursday The 3lst ult.
by the Rev. ID. Rothacker, Mr.. GEORGE
STALL, to Miss MARY DEMANDA FIsHEL
all Of this county.
- On the same day, by the same
Mr.. DAVID G. HILLIGAs of Cadiz, to
Miss ANNA MILLER Of this county.