davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-02

upon The 6rsi dseharge he gun brske in
The identical place where Il isd bern
mended.
IL may be imagined that he returned TO
town not ID The most amisble humor; and
repairing 10 the gunsmilh, an alteration
ensued between them. The result Of which
was, that The gentleman refused 10 pay
the bill, and the gunsmilh swors he would
sue. which he accordingly did. forthwith.
The suit happened 10 be brought before
Mr.. ". who was then Justice Of
The Peaee, and who Is nos living in re-
lirement at The Bsy biloxi. The sport
Ing gentleman on receiTing the rilalion
fastened in great wrath to lawyer II,
who Is still practising in our city. and IA
niliar with the afairs Of the AIchafayle
Railroad and Banking Company. and stat
Cd his CASE.
"Pooh, pooh." said lawyer IT,, 81 don't
poster me with your one dollar ease 20
and pay The claim" The sporting gen.
ileman reiterated his discrimination NOT 10
pay the claim unless in due course ci
law" ami declared that be weuld defend
the suit, cost what IL would. "Well,"
said the LAWYER. ." if yOa insist upon my
appearing for you, | shall charge you
twenty dollars for my services" The
sportsman inlimsied his willingness 10 pay
the fee. "Bui," said lawyeI H.. I" musi
have my fee in advance. for when the suit
is finished. I'm afraid you will dcmur to
paying me twenty dollars for a one dollar
suit"
The twenty dollar bin Instantly passed
from the sporlman's pocket into the law
yer's hand, and the necessary answer was
soon filed. The ease came on for trial ;
the plaintiff and delendan, were present
with their counsel, and as usually hap.
pens. the parties worried the lawyers
the lawyers the witnesses and court. Fol
four mortal hours the wor,ly alteration
was kept up, until the patience Of the wor'
Thy Judge being completely exhausted,
and his mind sorcly perplexed by the ron
ficling arguments Of the advocates, he alb.
ruptly put an end TO the case in The fol.
lowing novel manner:
" With despair and vexa,ion pictured up
ON his counlensnee, he exclaimed with
terrific yelcmence:
Mr. Guns~iih, here's your dolidrr'
at the same time throwing him the coin
and turning TO the lawyers, he said, " gen
tiemen, there are no costs ia this case. v
ThereuPon, the cour. adjourned.
Both parties afterwards expressed them
selves satisfied with The decision. the gun
smith because he had received his claim
and the sportsman because he had MOI
paid the debt. ". q. Delta.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-02

. view 10 spend The day in hunliax. How
ever. he sent his compliments. and said
that he would wait on her lsdyship lhal
evening. Ierd - seemed much dis
messed. ard oppressed an earnest desire 10
SCI some one 90 pray Tor his lady. Then
one Of the servants who had listened 10
Mr. Heywood's prayer. said. II wish
your lcnlship would consent 10 let your
shepherd he leIched. 10 pray Cor her lsdy-
ship;" adding. % Cor DO not believe there
Is man in the world who can pray like
him." 1.-The shepherd pray! What! can
the shepherd pray!" - Yes. nv lord, and
| wish Yen woaH somicscend 10 Iet him
be sent COR. and then you will hear him
yourself" Mr.. Haywood was immedi-
slrly called. anil his lordship asked him
il he could pray; 10 which he replied,
4" That man Thai cannot pray il not lit 20
live" 4" well." says his lonlship, . fol-
low, and pray for my lady, who Is al the
point Of DEATH" Ailer Few words spa.
ken to her ladyshiP. Mr.. Haywood pour
ell nut his soul TO that God whose he was,
and whom he served. and Immediately his
prayer was answered: for. with asionisl,-
mem. she cried out. "Is this n man or an
angel fnr ! am quite well! I" When
prayer vas concluded. Lord - asked
him whether he was not one of the eject
ed ministers; and Mr.. Haywood aeknow-
lodged that he was. His lOrlshin then
declared that. from that moment, instead
Of being employed as the shepherd Of his
sheep, he should be the shepherd Of his
soul and the souls Of his household.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-02
Legal Anecdote.

We are quite sure the case we are about
TO report, never found its way into any Of
" the books" II occurred in this city
about thirty years ago:
A gentleman, fond of sporting, having
broken part of the lock of his fowling-
piece, sent it 10 the gunsmith 10 under
go the requisite repairs. The gunsmith
mended it as ordered, and sent il 10 the
owner, with the message that his charge
was one dollar. Shortly afterwards the
sporting gentleman went a hunting, and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-02
Notices al the Court House Door
Sheriff. Sales, &c,

We were thinking. rs We passed the
Courthouse door the other day. how much
beiler-how much more profitable to all
parties concerned, il would be TO have all
the written notices that are stuck up. in
serted in the newspaper. As is, not one
half Of the notices so stuck up are read by
the public, for whose eve they are or
ought to he intended. Not one half Of
the people can read them, for they are &C.
morally written in careless running hand,
which none but a man who can decipher
hyerogliphics can read. Besides, the
newspaper goes into a mans lamily, and
is opened 4, his 6rcsidc; 80 that all these
notices would meet his gaze withou, look.
ing at the Courthouse door. We had a
thought some time ago, Of suggesting that
il would be better il the Sherilfs' duty
obliged them TO send these notices TO the
press; but then, we concluded, as we were
parry interested, the hint would not be
so forcible.
A few years ago, an effort was made by
an intelligent member Of our State Legis.
laturc,-Wm. II. Gray, esq, from Lou
doun, we believe, al that lime-to make il
the duty Of the Sheriils TO advertise all
their sales in some public newspaper print
cd near where they were TO take place.
We pay SIR. Gray's intelligence and re.
gard for the right, Of the people no undo.
served compliment when We state that a
more wise proposition was never offered
to the consideration OF the Legislature.
But il failed, as too many other important
matters fail; because Mr.. Gray could not
beat into the heads OF The Legislative bo-
dy that the interests Of the people requir.
ed it. Thousand Of dollars are sacrificed
by people who are not able TO lose it, by
this penny wise and pound foolish" plan,
having simply written notice of an in
tention to sell property, stuck up at the
Courthouse door. II is a shame that a
mans property, which is intended 10 be
sold to pay his debts, should not be adver.
tised to the bes, advantage. What would
be thought of our keen, sharp sighted mer.
chants, all Of whom are admitted TO know
L" whats what" in successful, money-mak-
ing, business transactions, if they were TO
write their store advertisements and stick
them up at the Courthouse door! and
what would be though. of the vendors of
patent medicines, il they were to stick
their pufls and certificates Of wonderful
cures performed by their nostrums at the
Courthouse door. They would be con-
sdered fools, and justly, for the legitimate
mode of communicating with the public is
now universally acknowledged to be the
newspaper press. A man is decidedly be-
hind the age if he expects to do business
or sell property to advantage by sticking
written notices at the Courthouse door or
any where else.
We did not intend, when we commence
ed, TO spin out our remarks TO an extrara-
CANT length on this subject; but the impor-
lance of what some persons may regard as
small matters, has rallied us out. II we
succeed in showing what is perfectly OBJ
vious to every business man in the COM
munity, we shall be amply compensated
for the trouble Of writing this article.
Old Dominion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-02

Power Of ElOquentr.-The eloquence Of
the celebrated Whitfield, it is said, was
at times irresistible. The accomplished
skeptic, Chesterfield, was present when
this popular preacher presented The vota-
ry of sin under the figure Of blind beg
gar led by little dog; the dog had bro
ken his string; the blind cripple, with his
staff between his hands, CROPPED his way
unconscious to the side of precipice.
AS he felt along with his staff, it dropped
down the descent, too deep to send back
an echo. lie thought it on the ground,
and bending forward, took one careful
step to recover it. But he trod on vacan-
cy, poised for moment, and as he fell
headlong- Chesterfield sprang from his
seat, exclaiming, "By Heaven, he is
gone !"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-02
PERSEVERANCE.

l Rmsmb Z. when quite 4 lad. 10 have
heard q very good sneedo,e told Of Two
old negioes Who met alter Church Que
Sund'y. aud discussed the menus oi The
sermon they had Jus, heard.
"BilI." ss,d one II them, show did
yon like DC s,rmrn,l"
"Oh, berry veil. Sam. only dere was
one word couldn't understand 10 how
nor nothing"
"Deed! and What was dat"
"Petsewrrance."
"Persswsrsnes! Ho!I'II,ell you whs.
de-, mean"
We'll! ~hI him mesn!"
- tell you"
"Do. Il on phase. DH's jis, what die
child wants TO know"
Perseverance, mesp---ltt me SEE,
mean"
"Ho! You dnnt know what il mesn."
DOM /! Ji.t hold OF q mint. Per.
severance mean. take hold. hold on. aud
nebber let 20. OATS what him mean"
"Sure ~
"Yss-dis child 10 sure"
Hundreds ot i,mes since. have thought
Of Sans definition OF The word prssever-
ance, when have seen young men CIV
ing up and sinking down d,spondIngly,
after few Struggles with the world. Sue
Gees 10 only ubIs'ued IN sny pursuit. BY
perseverat &C; and the best dr6ni ion |
have yet ,eeu Of the word 10. "take hold g.
hohl on. aud never lie, CO." Whoever en-
ters upon life with hi. genuine kind Of
perseverance. w,ll be sure OF success. And
hs who does MT possess u, will be petty
CERTAIN 90. 10 succeed. r. 5. .3rihur.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-02

The Spaniards have a proverb that
drinking water neither makes man sick,
nor in debt, nor makes his wife widow"
and this Spanish proverb, like the most
Of proverbs, 10 certainly true.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-04
II. @. ARMy OF OCCUPATION.
No. 80 Comp near Fl. Broscn,
Teras, Mav IL, 1916.

SR:-ln submitting . more minute report
Of the sffair Of 'Resacs de ID Palma, have the
honor to state that early on the 9th inst. the
enemy who had encamped near the field Of
battle Of the day previous. was discovered NOV.
ing by his LETT flank. evidently in retreat, and
perhaps at the came time to gain a new posi-.
tion on tho road to Matsnoras, and there again
resist our advance.
Iordered the supply train to be strongly pack
ed at it's position, and left with it four pieces
Of artillery-the two ls FOUNDERS which had
done such good service on the previous day
and two 12 FOUNDERS which had not been in the
action. The wounded officers and men were
at the same time sent back 10 Point Isabel.
then moved forward with the columns TO the
edge Of the chapparsl or forest, which extends
to the Rio Grande, distance Of seven miles,
The light companies Of the let brigsde. under
Capt c. F. Smith. ID artillery, and select de.
tschment Of light troops, the whole under the
command of Capt, M'Csll, 4th infantry. were
thrown forward into the chsppsrsl to teel the
enemy and ascertain his position. About 8 o.
clock received report from the advance. thai
the enemy wss in position on the road with .,
least two pieces Of artillery. The commsnd wal
Immediately put in motion, and about o'clocl
came up wits Capt. M'Call, who reported
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-04
TO THE CIVILIZED WOR


W b. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, duly authorized and empowered, BY
the proprietors Of most Of the best newspapers Of
oil the cities and principal towns in the u =. and
Canada, TO receive subscriptions and advertise.
men,s, and to give receipts for them, respectfully
notifies the public that he is prepared to execute
orders from ali parts Of the Civilized World, en-
brscng Individuals, Firms, Societies. Clubs. Rea.
ding Rooms, Corporations, &C., At his several off.
ces in the cities Of Phiisdslphia, Baltimore, New
York and Boston. and where communications and
inquiries, pset paid, may be directed. Address v.
b. PALMER, Philadelphia, N. w. corner Third
and Chesuu, streets; Baltimore, 8. E. corner Bal.
timose and Calvert streets; New Yo'k, Tribune
Buildings opposite City He'll; Boston, 20 State It.
AZ no other person or persons are in any man.
nes connected with the subscriber, in the American
Newspaper Agency, oil letters and communications
for him, should be carefully directed - sbovs, and
- no other person. This caution has become ne.
cessary. in order to avoid nisskes and put the pub
lie on their guard sgsina oil pretended Agents.
v1B. PALMER,
American Newspaper Agent.
Editors throughout the United Ststes for whom
v. b. Palmer is Agent, will promote the advantage
Of sll eoncersed. hy Publishing the atove.
PUBLIC NOTICE-V. b. Pslmcr IL the
only authorized Agent for the "sUNsUsr ANERI-
CAN" in the cities Of Philadeiphs, New York,
Boston and Bai.imsrc, Of which public notice is
hereby given. March u, 1876.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-04
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.

! square ! insertion, 90 so
I do do 90
Every subseq aent insertion, o 2H
Yearly Advertisements: one column, S25 hslf
column, SIS, three squares, Sl2; two squares, 50
one squate, ~. HalEyearly one column, sis
half column, Sis three squares, So two squares,
So; one squaic, % SO.
Advertisements left without directions as 10 the
length Of time they are TO be published, will be
continued until ordered out, aud charged accord
ingly.
CfSi1teen Hines or less make q square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-04
SHUGERT'S PATENT
WASHING MACHINE

VVlHIS Machine has now been tested BY more
Il than thirty families 10 this neighborhood, and
has gives entire satisfaction Il 10 10 simple in its
construction, that it cannot get out Of order. il
contss no irsa to rus, end sp'ines or rollers TO
get out Of repair. Il wilt do twice ~ much wssh.
ing, with less han half the and Of any Of
the late inven,ions, and whst 10 Of greater inpcr
tance i, COST b., little over half much % other
wsshing inschines.
The subscriber hss ,he exclusive right Gr Nor.
thumbsriand, Union, Lycoming, Columbia, Lu.
Eerne end Clinton csunties. Pncs Of single ma
chine $6. H. b. MASSER.
The following certificate 10 from few Of those
who hsvs these machines in use.
sunbury, Aus. ~, ls44.
We, the subscribers, certify that We have now
In use, in our families, "Shugert's fstsnt WASH
ing Machine, and DO not he eststs ssyins thst il 10
most excellent invention. That, in Washing.
il will save more than one hall the usual labor
That It does not require more than ono third the
usual quantity Of sosp and water and that there
Is no rubbing, and consequently. little or no wear.
ing OF tearing g-Thst il knocks of no buttons, and
hat the fines, clothes, such collars, lsces, tucks
frlls, &C., may be washed in very short time
without the least injury, and in fact wi,hou, .ny
Ipparent wear and tear, whatever. We therefore
,heerfully recommend il to our friends end 70 the
public, a. most useful and labor saving machine
CHARLES w. HEGINS,
A. JORDAN,
CHS. WEAVER.
CHS. PLEASANTS,
GIDEON MARKLE,
Hon. GEO. e. WEI.KER,
BENZ. HENDRICKS,
GIDEON LEISENRIN0.
trua's HorlL, formerly fremont House, No
Ils Chesnut suee,,) Philadelphia, sePssmbe
7lst, 1874.
have used ehugsft's Pstent Washing Maehin'
my house upwsrds Of eight months. sDd do no
esi,ste to say that deem il one OF the most uso
Al and valuable labor-saving machines ever inven
ID. formerly kept two women continually oe
upied In washing, who now do % much In tw'
avs o. they then did In ohe week. There 10 n
,esr or tesr in washing. and il requires no, NOR
ian one-third the usual quantity Of sosP. hav
sd number of other machines in my family. bu
lis is so decidedly superior TO every thing else. m
little liable to get out Of repair, that would nc
without one il they should cost ten times th
rice they ere sold for. DANIEL HERR.
CNLAX sEED.-Ths highss. price viii B
given for Flax Seed, st the store Of
Aug. Q, ls45 HENRY MAssER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-04
ALEXANDER l.. HICKEY.
TR u N X M A X E Il


PHILADELPHIA.
NIHERE all kinds Of leather trunks. vsses and
w carpetbses, Of every style and pattern are
manufactured, in the best and from the best
materials. and sold at the lowest rate.
Phladslphia, July 18th. l645.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-04

80 ESPECTEUTLY intolms his fri nIis and
~, the public In general. that he has taken the
Brick Sand, formerly occupied BY George Prince
h public house, (esst Of the State House, and
opposite the Court H.use,) where he 10 prepared to
accommodate his friends, and sll Others who may
favor him with their custsm. IN the hes, msnnsr.
Ia short, no exss,ions nor eIpsnse will be sPs-
sed to render his house In every wy worthy oI
public patronage.
eunbury, April Ath, l0l6-6m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-04

CNLAX sEED.-Ths highss. price viii B,
given for Flax Seed, st the store Of
Aug. Q, ls45 HENRY hAssER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-04
oARPETINoS AND oIL-OL oTI1S,
1t the "CHEAP STORE" No. Al StrsDberr,
Phlla dejphln.


nUR Store rent and other expenses hring very
light we ere enabled to sell on, CARPETS.
OlL.CLOTHS. &C., wholesale and retail. ., the
lowest prices in the city, and buyers will find i,
greatly 10 their advantage TO call and examine the
large ssscrimcn, we offer This season, Of
Beautiful Imperial 8 ply
Double Suye,6ne Ingram c.pprTrNcS
Fine and Medium do
Twilled and plain Vrnitisn
together with q large sock Of OIL.CIOTHS
from feet to "a fee, wide very cheap. for rooms.
halls, &c also Msttings Floor lo,hs, Rugs. Cot.
ton and Rag Carpets, &c, &C., with q good as
sortment Of Ingram Cs'pess from 25 to SO cents.
and Stair and Entry Carpets from IL TO 80 cts.
ELDRiOGE e. BROTHER,
No. Al, Strawberry Street. door above Ches
nut. near Second Street, Philadelphia.
March 21st, le46.-3m.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-04
Every subseq aent insertion,

CfSi1tesn lines OF less make q square.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-07-21
csur,, &ifte
fir rle
9tn9uf Court, 1916.

GranesJurorS
Sebu 81. 8sebul, Saufman, 9ersfore'
Sonatban 8ltnsr, @dbrsner, Bern.
9auiel s. 8lttna @el5er, Ne1p'n9.
Npam 9unoor, Sauer, 9lpro pe'e'lrers'
Sebn Gplsr, Souer, Bern.
Sobn Silhert SrelialIn N'ar'cm.
spb,llp Seimbab, 8auer, 9sreTcre.
SoIepb 5lciter, SratIbmrt, D. 3nlpe9.
@rcra Ssllsr, MhUey, BomrIeccrT.
10. 8. 8e,ub Saufmamn, Neaolna.
Saeob Qlnt, Sausr, Wueecnbmaner'
Slieclaus Qlst, Bauer, Yenn.
Scbn W1ofcr, Sauer, Carl.
Sobn Oliller, Olaurer, Ncflano.
winiam O1aIsr, SaNprrb, erttsr.
6einricb Wc8entp, &attwirtb, Nmltp'
IDiaiam W1delsr, gcnltatsL Albanp.
&eors Outer, Sauer, Delt.
9aniel 8boaos, Bausr, Carl,
Dster Notbenberacr, Bauer, esnfsr.
Seras( Siolano, waaner, 0eaoin9.
So1epb Shneiocr Bauer, erctsr;
Sobn Ssttlep, Saflteinmatbsr, Nsaoln9'
Oapib Uoper, Sausr, Olep.
7urors fir Ole erife IDobe:
Saeob Sus, Bauer, &anaIhwamm.
Qntcn Sidd, @rctlbmtct, Ncro 5eloelt.
Sobn g. Sopsr, Sanfnann 5amburs.
sDster Braun, Srctihmpt, linton.
9anlel Sebtel, Sauer, eumru.
@sora Suf, Sauer, bern.
0anld glsaper, .Saucr, spelf.
ofm. gdcrt, Saufmann Neaona.
5einriet elcttah, Sattlsr, Walbtn9ton.
Galcmcn Sellr, Wlaurcr, gIiab.
Gamuel Sllbert, Saner, Nmitp.
Benjamin Saul, Satwirtb, gnmru.
Sobn @inispp. Sebnsicer. gasrnsrpon
Gecra y oronsr, Sauer, Wnblor.
Sames Geiasr, D10Ilcr, NctGcn.
8ennsplne Srislsmer, Saufmann. OIep.
Scbu Simmsltsraer, Bauer, o. 3ulpeb.
Sobn Sepler, Shrsinsr, 0eaclna.
Sertm,ae !6ct, Shrslner, NcfIano.
Dstsr 6errins, 6utmaber, Sotbel.
qDiliam 6srbi, Oa. o, puf.
Gam. g. 5afioM 6urmah'r, Ieaslns.
Seinrih Sslsr, 8auer, eliaB.
&eora Ralbaeb, Saltwlrtb, 2ScmeIeorrf.
Sobn Sus, Shneipsr, $ansfbDamm.
Saeob &sbensutb, Dahasr, Gulpebcten.
Wihnsl eaue, Bauer, Dtrr 9nIpehcfsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-07-21

Scrbeirntbct.

-rureb Den Gbrp. 8ranS S6uIH 9err
ISlIIi'm Niebarps, init Olib Cara S6b!p-
5crr &re. S6BIp, nit DIFF Cara NltbarOs,
ale Don II tnIcn 3aunicblp, ScbnpItlQ gaatp.
-purtb pen gbr,p. 6rn. llIrltb, am 26itsn
Suni, 6r. Serene 6erncr, nit OlIB Sane
BAIT 3c6ter pcs 5rn. Senj. Salt belSs DON
pottspllIe.
-rurth Oen gbrw. 5rn. gbarles 9cbmlot
an 7tsn Sul, SER S(aac .. Dscbr pcn
OlpbrsplIe, init WllB soulla gcnrap, y. spsil.
-pureb Den ebrw. Srn. 3. WllIrr, am
IL. Suit, 6err Srbn 0tslcbert, bon Dlep mt
OliB seab Stbsure, von llnlon.
-our6 ren Gbrp. Srn. elljab Ollller,
am Is. Sunl, 5err SoIcpb pawIiu, BON gbes
fer Go, nit OliB 9ara u. .. 0app y. bier
--purb Den gbrp. 6rn. 8. s. Stbcf, am
5. SulL 5err benjamin 9taufer, nit Ollt
6arrlct Stepeap, beice BON Wsapln9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-07-21

Gecra seitp, Saucr, Grin,piTt.
Octer OaasterNer, Wlaurer, Steanlna
Saeob O1 Olcper, Bauer. Otcr Bern.
Scnattan Wlcrtd, Sbneicer, Srunpitftb.
SpIcpb mrpcr, Bauer. grlsbrccteale'
Samrs Ouinter, Sebrsiner, Ncarnh
QBiuam Neaaan, lcpia. Ilbanp.
Sa.rt Nicbl, Bauer, sulpebcffn.
Scbn Scntas, jr., Saucr, t6omtnr9'
Scbn @mitb, @tbrelnrr, 1Semelsbcrf.
Scbn @cntaa, icn, Serter 1Blnrirr.
Scbm Sanbs, Sbrciusr, eaernarpcn,
peter Getlrsman; Saucr Setbel.
Srnj s. 3aDlor, lepiH Obr 5eicelbers.
Serman llmtteap, &altrlrtt, Union
Scbn San Wecr, papiermilller, Gumrn.
6rnrieb 9. 1BimaM Sanfman, Yenn.
QSm. Qpuncer, Stbnrioer, 8eabns.