davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-06

IN attempt TO murder.--Last week, A. ]. md
W. Freemen attacked Nj j. A. X. Smnb rs
MpshuIaulle, in this county. with a stick and ME.
lolsilor correcting their sister in SCHOOL, h,
Smith was seriously injured by blow wi.b the
stick and received deep and dangerous 49,
u 'ne BACK BY pistol shot. discharged by A. ].
7 Fseman; They were arrested and brounh, be.
lore A. W. Dabney, Esq. an acting Justice NJ
the Peace and admitted TO bail. They b,va
since made their escape, new warrant has hesn
granted cy MI Dabney, and they were pursued
ous could not be oyertaken.--.Nacon Ii,i
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-06

There has been turnout oil the abnrefs on
the Railroad between Reading and Pottsvllle.
They ask for more money and whiskcy. For
mer allowances was 81 day. and nine glasses Of
~hiskeys--shc additional money, twelve and a
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-06

0f7O newspapes published IN tao "' u.,,,
OHIO only advocate the preienslonsO %
Clay 10 the Presidoucy.--.N. .. Lobi''''
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-06

The Illinois Board Of Public Works has dcci.
ded in favor of Covngon, Ia., the tetmina.
ton OF the Northern Cross Rail Road and ,,s
connection with the Wabash and Erie Canal
The Board have also determined TO put five miles
u the Vicinity Of Bloomingtan Of The Prkin and
Bloomington Railroad, under contract.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-06

Tnos. NJ. WOODWARD, of Yazoo county, ha.
been appointed Secretary of State, in place Of Dr.
b. w. Benson, deceased
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-06
COLUMBUS DEMOCRAT.


DENocEarIc Srsrr RGHrs N1NlstrioNs.
For GoverHor-A. G. MeNUTT:
For .lndifor-AUGUSTUS B. SAUNDERS:
For Treasursr-SAMUEL CRAIG:
For Congreu-A. q. BEowx & IHoNEsos.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-06

Tactics and Regulations for The .lIIliiia. by
Major Cooper, of the United States Army. This
Is the title Of work published by. n. P. De Sill
vor, Philadelphia, which has already received the
patronage Of several Of the States; and the Leg.
islature Of New York, at its last session, appro.
pnaied money to purchase 1880 copies. Since
its publication upwards of thirty thousand copies
have been printed and sold. The following states
heyo subscribed 10 the work: Pennsylvania
10000 copies. South Carolina 5000, Louis.
anna 2,C01, Ohio, LOCO. Missiasipnl LOCO.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-06

cj- The article on our first page headed M
Reuben DAVIS Whiggey" should be cred.led t
the Pontooc lntelhgencer.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-06

In default OF fight about the Maine frontiers,
We hear, to-day, the Boston folks arc likely 10 do
battle Tor the right Of drinking glass of liquor.
This wall furnish page IN the history of the pres.
sent times, not IN the best accordance with the
character of IA moral and religious people. -
sun we must not be BIT more surprised at il
than We were shocked by The burning Of u con.
vent IN the same nelghborhood, ~ o. Courier.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

go into any mans house orstore and take mo.
lucy Or what they wanted, and there was none
. lofbiu them. Life was taken. and persec,t-
lions We're incessanl against any other sect
'nah Mahomelans, aud their extinction was
not regretted. Hallil Pasha was he then Sc,
raskler FQslla, or Governor Of Conslantinople:
'ofmefiy heswas boatman, or ciaque man.
ana having great influence with thousands Of
ms class, he got them oil assembled in the
yard 81 the Seraglio, as though they were a.
bout 70 delhrone Mahmoud, but he addressed
them and told them il was 10 support the Sui.
tan and destroy the Janissaries and If thew
ana NOT they would be cut down BY the trooDs
abound them. He then gave them arms, and
they surrounded the barracks and bIockaded
the streets leading 10 their quarters. The ruins
OF which are still TO be seen. All this was
done so secretly that not one half knew what
me cannon were firing fol. There are many
old men who can tell you the story. HalIiI
afterwards espoused the Sullan's daughter.
iNiiahmoudsomet time since commemorate build
ms own mausoleum, and he was buried there
y me afternoon Of The same day that he died,
as has since been proved, and according 10
the custom Of their nation, Of .burying soon
after death.
Ills obsequies were becoming his rank, and
his dignity-all the representatives Of foreign
governments attended. There were immense
crowds Of Christians and Turks--the latter
pressed close to the side oflhe coffin, that thew
might touch the cloth that covered it. His
pipe, and plume, and cap, diamonds, and oth>
= insignia of his station, were buried with |
lin.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
LATE ELECTTONs

North Charlottesville State has elected 4
congress 7 Wings and Van Buren, members.
Aiabama.-TwO Wings, one subtreasury Nul.
lifier, and two Van Buren, members have been e.
lected to congress.
So, with The elections of Indiana, Kentucky,
and Tennessee, as before noticed, there are only
two Wing members majority now elected 10 cons
gress. The--electiOns have .not'yet been held in
Maryland, Rhode Islandlan Mississippi. In the
late congress, in these States, the members we're.
9 Wings and 2 Democrats. II the Wings main,
tam their strength, they will have handsome ma
lorIiy IN the House Of Representatives, next ses-
sion Of congress but byineglgence and careless.
ness they may have fastened upon the country
the Subireasury scheme, and the perpetual miss
rule OF the prOfigate and corrupt party now in pos
session OF power and patronage. 1t cannot be
Too often repeated, that good government is like
every other blessing of Divine Providence. onIv
lttalnable BY vigilance, toll and exertion. As sillv
would people be, who would expect 10 reop
where they have sown not, as to expect 10 eniov
ne privileges of republican ireemen without kee~
ling watchfu eye over the conduct Of their ~. (
ers-punishing. them for their neglect of public
luiy' and aPPlauding them when they faithfully
performed it.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

Two years. Now we shall Be happy-if YOU will
no longer be afraid Of ennui for he. nor ~ ,,o'
doubt about my abilities, Of which Il 9yl 49,, ~.
many proofs" said she, looking with b s,iie6ne
smile at him. Come, come, Won prom;seI :
salad, and am going to bake for tosmcrrow az,
oven Is hot. Tc>day tho bread Of tho town viii
debut obi henceiorward leave il 10 mes
From that moment, Madame de Ia Tour-d,s
Pm kept her word, moreover she insisted IN co.
ing herself to Boston to sell herr vegetables snd
cFeamcheeses twas on such an eFrand 10 town
that NJ de Talleyrand NET her. The dav AMER
ne went to pay her visit, and found her ID The
poulryeyaId. surrounded with a host Of fowls,
been said of her,
AUX pellls des oiseux To donnes Ia pature
= "a bontes' etend sur tout Ia nafbre,p
from !nee the unheg'd birds received their food.
And all that live know well that thou art GOOD.
She was oil that she had promised to be-. Besides
hef health had been SO much benefited, that sha
seemed less iatigued by The housework than Il ahe
had attended to the balls Of the winter. Her beau.
~, which had been remarkable in the gorgeous
palace Of Versailles, was dazzling in her COTTAGE
IN The new world, M. de TalIeyrand said % hey.
"lndeedi" said she, with naiyette, "indeedI do
you think sol am delighted to hear ii. A wo.
man is always and every where proud Of her per,
sonal attractions"
AZ that moment the black servant bolted into
the drawing room, holdidg ia his hands his Jacket
with long rentin the back "NIisss, him Jacket
torn; please mend him." She Immediately took
a needle, repaired GulIah's jacket, and continued
the conversation with charming simplicity
This little adventure IeIt deep impression in
the mind Of NJ. de TalIeJ rand, >who used to relate
1t with that tone of voice peculiar to his variations,
Il
She returned TO France under The Consulate:
her husband was Profet Of Department.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

the public, for services 70 his country, amount q
nothing, fcr he dpnounces them now as errors
Well, for our own part, admitting Mr.. Van Buren,
10 be honest, he is SO prone to error that We do
not believe wise people ought to trust him with
the management Of their affairs. II is a homely,
but true aduge, that II hard to learn IN old dos
new tricks.p AIr. Van Buren, has lived 10 the age
ofbetween fifty and sixty years in absolute poliii>
cal error. Is i not reasonable 10 fear that he will
end his days in like enorsl For ourselves, we
declare we will not support him, for We have no
confidence, either in his capacity or patriotism.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
WOODVILLE :
''FvT N0T I0ga ERugr n EaEaIDnNrg.i --Aenuaia
SATURDaY....ssusEPTR. !. 1883.

Mr.. CalkoGn.-In our last we published an
extract from the speech Of this gentleman, on the
question which arose fromthe Removal the pub.
lie Deposites by Gen. Jackson. Mr. G. said the
administration, BY that ACT had outstrpped, in
moral lurPitude, julius Caesar, in his plunderinQ
ofihs Roman Treasury, inasmuch as they acted
the part Of "eunning and subtle piGerers' where.
as the Roman was daring and auducious plum
derer
Well, since the delivery of this speech, the auS
thor has given his consent that ..lhese cunning
and corrupt politicians, who have entered the urea
sury' not sword in hand, as plunderers, but with
the false keys Of sophistry, as pitsrsrs,D may Be
iogOzed in their pilferng practices. The remO-
val OF the dePostes was the very first blow struck
IN favor Of the subheasury scheme i gave Inc
federal executive as Mr.. Calhoun rightly said. a
the y. States Senate, the absolute control Of the
Purse Of the country, as perfectly as the Force
M had given him the Sword. So he had tbsl
means in his own hands Of becoming an absolute
oesPOt. i IS singular how the removal Of the de-.
Poslies' and their being placed in .ae hands oe me
executives could be Condemned as giving him the
absolute command of the public purse, while The
subtreasury scheme, which aims at rendering The
same thing permanent by legal enaclments, should
be considered harmless-aye, system Of s.De,
yerance and Liberty" But we are no, surprised
1t any thing these times.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

4 Destructive Fire occurred al Naichsz on last
Thursday. Il Recommended about two o'clock, A.
M in stable in the lear of the building on Com.
mercial Row, Commerce street, at the block Of
buildings composing some Of the most snbsion.
tIal buildings in the city, bounded by Commerce,
Franklin, and Pearl streets, and Cotton Alley,
were consumed" Total amount Of property dss
strOyed, is estimated by the Natchez Courier 10 be
100000.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

ran Baren.--The question is frequently ask
ed, what has Van Buren, done to eDti,e hin, - ,bo
exalted station he now occupiesl No one bos
ever answered this question to the satisfaction Of
me South; indeed, at the South, all the merit
which ne claims Is his opposition to all the most
prominent acts Of his former life. For instance
no assures the South chat he is hostile to abolition.
lsm' yet ne voted in the convention which formed
the constitution Of the State of New York, for
allowlng free negroes the right Of suffrage be-
SIDES beng Missouri Restrictionist, and yoiipg
TO 'VTpld the Introduction of slaves into Florida
MI Van Buren, did obtain some little notorietv
Tor bis advocacy Of those measures at the time
hey were under consideratian- NOV, he does, or
'retsnds to regard all these acts Of ms life az dan
yerous errors. He did sustain somewhat Of
ePutalion for his hostility TO Mr.. Madison and
he late war; this he renounces as an error. He
lid sustain the American System, the Tariff and
nrernal Improvement policy, now he denounces
9th as measures foundedin injustice to the South
We could add Otherslto this.calalogue, or comedy
errors necessary, but sex unO disco omnia.n
efficient TO says that every prominent acl Of his
te Is condemned by his friends at the South. So
ls whole political life has been an unbroken se-
es OfeFfors and blundefs, And he claims great
crit to be opposed to them. now. its thus OBJ
Ous. Chat ell ihescIaims Mr.. Van Buren, has on
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

FGnct'rs cfhe Bladdsr.-Dr. Lewis. Of Ros.
ION, Punctgred the bladder, through the rectum :,
nelghborng town. the other day, and The snccsss
q Inc operation. together with its simplicity ind
ces US to make record of the circnmstgnc e.
= ne necessity ofthe operation arose from severe
Of the uretera, which rendered 4 ;D,s
possible to draw off the urine by that PASSAGE
1ne patient was bled locally and generaIy. t6o.
anllmonlals and saline catharics, and II ID bonrs
was enabled to discharge the urine through ihe
natural aperture. - Medical Journal ''s
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

1he Canvass---COl. Binganan leaves this place
to-day where he has been for the last three or
four days, fOf WhitesIOwn. where he will address
the people. From thence he will GO to Liberty,
where he wladdress the citizens Of that town, on
Wednesday Bext and on Saturday next, he will
address the people at HolmesyiIle, Pike county.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

:. a"a.gr NssVs.--The army express which arri-
veg a. Tallahassee on the both instant. brought
pe following piece Of news in the shape Of me-
W91,. upon the way bill, made By Captain
an..s Col' barney, safe at Key Biscayne, has
sapsure 70, sam Jones nephew, and Is other Ind,
aus aus 40 boats OF the o. s. steamer Poinsett,
J - = captured 10 Indians on the Miamo river
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
no PLANTERS.
MARSHAL'S SALE.
*POSTPONEMENT

HENRY Smith, .sb, NJ Fir,
VS.. 1858 IT, NJ, n
JOHN o. POMDExYER and sureties. 1889.
virtue of the above slated Fl Fa 10 mo d;,so,od
from the Honorable Circuit Court Of tba T1i,oS
o States Tor the Southern District Of Mississippi will
Sned % ne highest bidder for cash. lawful money IN
square, under the Royal Oak and bounded as 6ows
" "a l0I Of l. Molemans on the north, bv 10, 81
=. a. Wales on the west, by a lot Of John McRo -
On ne SOUTH and by the public square on the east 10
snJ properly was levied on to satisfy plaintiffs claims
Of September next within the hours prescr;bod ~
VIM. M. GWIN, Marshal
August ,s2o 90 X. 4. BELL, Depty.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

COVE are informed that Mr.. Prenlss addtes.
sed the citizens Of Kinds county on Saturday last,
and inlendsto make general tour Of the State.
lfMr, P. executes his design, Van Burenisln, we
PREDICT will be nnnihated in Mississippi.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

The approaching Election. -Ou former oc
casiOn we called the attention of the Wings to one
circumstance. which must be attended to at the
next election, Or'they will be defeated that is tc
take proper precautions that illegal voters in our
own State, and those Of other States, are not bro'l
to control our election Foul play will be exer,
cised BY the Van Buren, party at the next election,
unless The Wings be on the alert, Corruption
was the order Of the day in the Tennessee eIec>
TONS The Van. Buren, patty have the means of
corruption, abunduntly, at their hands. The Wing
edltogs may write as much and as ably as they
please-their editors may exert themselves as
much as they please-but it will all avail nothing
lnless the elections are fairly and honestly cons
iucted. Tie officers of government, with the fe>
ieral treasury in their hands, can, aud will, whom
hey think il very important at any election, bring
sufficient number of voters from neghboring
States, to control our elections.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
THE PLUNDERERs.

4he subjoined article, made up from oficia
documents, will exhibit the careessness of the ad.
mlnIstratlon in reference to the public funds. ant
the reckessness of the band who for wears bnvr
been acting on the principle that "to The yictors
belong the spoils." - 'S'S'-
On the Both day of September, 1888, at a time
when the government pretended to be so poor I'M
It had to borrow money 10 the amount of millions.
Or, what is the same thing to issue treasury notes
bearing interest to that amount, there was then in
the hands ofagents of the government unaccoun-
led for, to the amount of near fifteen millions Of
dollars, nearly three Wagon loads, had il been n
silver. That this statement is true, appears from
document No. 2, furnished by the government 10
congress at the commencement Of the last SEES.
sion.
ist. There was in the hands of the officers
and agents of the Quartermaster Generals De-
partment, and unaccounted for, on the 3Otb aay
oil september last, eight hundred and twenty thoIi.
sand nine hundred and eighteen dollars.
a. On the same day there was in the hands
OF the agents Of the Medical Department unacs
counted for, fifteen thousand seven hundred and
sixteen dollars. N'u
3D. On the same day there was in the hands
oil the agents of the Paymaster Generals Depart~
ment' unaccounted for, eight hundred and ten
thousand six hundred and forysfour dollars.
doc. no. 2, p. l42.
an On the same day, there was in the hands
o. he CommIssary General, and unaccounted
10Y, twsn'ySmne thousand seven hundred & TWEEN:
y-Iour dollars.-See doc. no. 2, p. I49.
ON On the same day there remained in the
names OF Inc agents OF the Engineering Depart /
nen'' uhaccounted Tor, two millions ninetySfour |
thousand eight hundred and sixteen dollars. See
loo. no. 2, p. 1877.
On' Vn inc same day there remained in the
JANUS Of me agents OF the Typographical Bureau
ioI' tortyeive thousand nine hundred
mo sixteen dollars.-See doc no. 2, p. 35l.
fth. On the same day there remained IN fba
lands Of the agents of the Ordnance Densr,roo ~
nd unaccounted for, one hundred and thiltv-eiobt
thousand eight hundred and sixy-one dollars
lee doe. no. 2, p. 395.
9Th. On the same day there remained in The
ands Of the agents on Indian Affairs. and mae.
ounted for, two millions four hundred and n;netv
ne thousand four hundred and eighty four dol.
'rs.-See doc no. 2, p sos.
YIN. On the same day there remained in the
amos OF another set Of agents attached 10 the De-
arlment of Indian Affairs, unaceouDted for. civ o
lons hive hundred and forty-seyen thousand a
p. 507. WE w. Of
mus you see, that while the government was q
,'uaIly borrowing money, il had in the hands Of
agents unacconnted for near Fifteen millions W
q, on the Both September 1888.
vi the before mentioned sums of monav 4, !.
I9aoy ascertalned that about eighty Thousand
sI.s nao Deen lost TO the government by The q
ialcatlon OF two of the agents in whose hands 4 y
Is placed, and how much more of Il has boon
= anI WI De iost'it IS impossible to tell, but
$3.50 :, : ~'i DC losi' there can be no doubt. n
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
TO COTTON -PT,ANTFRG

HDLANTERS are respectfully invited - LII -
= anime the GIN STANDS manuIaetnred hy tho
SUBSCRIBERS at their establishment on Broadway one
square above the rail road depot in Natcbez V"0
we nave On hand and continue to make GIN STANDS
and which oarYant to be superior Il on s'
IN N The Southwest They gaia from four 70 five baIss
oil cotton per day. - O'' " "'e Oaies
all materials in our line '1''4' DO4sS' Do''S ana
wooJ and ;.s 'sPaeu ana warranted also turning in
m.,,..m - w. R. BROOKS & co. est
p All orders for either work or repairs ad
ton. 's.'Ne prompt atten- z
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

NOTICE. will sell at cost. far cssl, !. ,od -
payable the first of January next The Goods
ing at the former store of Jos. Riddle They NAV he
By instruction. n pouErr
August 81, 1885, se-a
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

Il wlsh,p said fellow, II could f1d The nlaco
days there. .l ''4 90" wy
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Circuit Court
Nv = WlLKNsoN County To Oct term, 1889
F. G. Mc,Graw

VIi S Is hereby given that on the third day Of
hundred and thirty eight, William +. Paeonstta sSs
rlant IN this case obtained from John B. Jones' ESQ
Justice OF the Peace, in and for said county an attach
men. against The estate real personal Of Felix g. M
SmuS.. sne aeiendent in this case for the sum Of two
October term 1889 Of said Court and he sheriff hsx
ng returned the same executed. And unless the sad
defendant appear, give special BAIL and plead IN said
case on or before the FIRST day of our next October term
Sa sac GoaI Judgment will be entered against him. and
s. JOHNSON, elk.
ur.,.r BY JAMES RADpoRD, D. C,
mn.t0,odvlle, September 9Th, 1889. 36w4- Prs7 SO.
D'l''ngham + Jones' Plff's Atrys.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

lN pursuance Of the above Writ Of Election q
ne directed, shall proceed 10 hold an eeCtio0
~ mo several precincts in Wilkinson county ~
sne Sun 9th days Of November nexl, for ibe HI.
pose Of eecilng Judge ofthe Third judicial BIZ.
Ic'' 70 MI the vacancy occasioned bv NE resig.
nation OF the Hon. James Walker.
AugustSl, 1897 86 ~ ' "
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, cire,Sl To.-,
WILKINSON coUxrT. To Oct. tsrn,' $40
Eraslus Case,
James Shropshire.

james shropshire
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the sevep,ee,,h
day Of March in the year Of our Lord one thonsaDd
eight hundred and thryeght Erastus Case the Main.
TN N Ihls case obtained from John B. Jones, ESQUIRE
o uS'Ce q me tsaee n and for said county an attach
shropshire the defendant in this case for the ann If
one hundred and fory-fye dollars and lllytso eents
e. the next October term 1885, az said onr,
ana tne sheriff having returned the same exec,tefand
uhaeSs .ne gaa defendant appear give special bail and
October term Of said Court Judgment viii M en,ssod
sgains, him. and the goods and effects so attached viii
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

=, The above sale is Postponed uniRhe 2nd
Monday in November next. S'''
WIN. NJ. GWlN, Marshal.
Ca, ,ooo R. H. BELL, Dep'ly
sept Z, 1889. S6w1o-Prs bill Sss.
4 yALDWELE & HIcKY, FAoroRsAND Cav
NJ MISSION MERcHANrs SO Canal Street.
August 81 1889. Sens
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
VIEW ADVERT EMENT@.
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
"a invoice q New Music jpst received and for sal.
NRto nre.,,,, g. H. STONE. T
s.. ns american Lcunger, BY Ingraham,
Cure for Scandal,
Charles Vincent s a s8a III
Letters Of John Smith. sos,sss
The Barber Of Paris
Precauton,
Winter in the West Indies.
Suddard's British Pulpit, &c. Sc.
--ALSO-ls ~
soD y" sets ss carved Ivory chossmen with Boards
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07
S. JOHNsON cIk

1r,n ny JAMES RApFoRD, d. C.
Woodville, September 6 III, 1889. ssw4-Pr 81 n y
Dillingham; + Jones PITTS Airy. -