davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30
DIR. TO- N g Il ND'S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
s A IL s AP R[LL A.
The most extraordinary Medicine in the World |

The extraordinary Medicine in the Worldl
This Extract i. put up in Quart Bottles it is sir tme'
cheaper, plensanter, and warranted superior to
any sold. II cures noithou uomiting,
purging, sickening dsbiti-
Eating the Patient.
The great beauty and superiority Of this sarsaparla
disease it nvgorates the body 1t is of the very best
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
known it not only purfes the whole system and
strengthens the person. but it new, pure aud rich
blood power possessed by other medicine. Aud
in this lies the grand of its wonderful 1t
has performed within the last years than 100 600
cures of Of disease at least $4,000
considered ncurabe 1t has saved the lives Of than
10000 children the past two in the City OF New
York alone.
10000 cases Of General Debility md want
OF Nervous Energy.
Dr.. Townscnds Sarsaparila nvgoates the whole system
permanently. TO those who have lost their muscular
gy by the effects Of medicine nscreton committed in
youth the excessive indulgence Of the passions and
brought by physical prostraon Of the system
lasude, wast Of AMBITION anl"s sensations premature
decay and decline Fastening towards that fatal disease
Consumption. be entirely restored by this pleas.
ant remedy This SarsaparIa is far superior to any
Invigorntiug Cordial.
As and nvgorates the system, gives activity
to the limbs, and strength to the muscular system in
most extraordinary degree
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30
NEW STORE.

NEW STORE,
AT ROCKVILLE, DELAWARE COUNTY, IOWA.
CHARLES w. HOBBS
w Delaware and the adjoining counties, that he has
commenced the Mercantile Business in Rockville and has
hand and intends constantly Keeping handsome as
sormcn of Goods, suited to the country tradcsuch
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GLASS, AND
QUEENs-WARE, HARDWARE, SAD
DIES, BRIDES, &C. &c.
which he intends selling a small advance for Cash. or
in exchange for Wheat Pork, Corn, Oats, Barley Rye
at the highest market prices.
I'm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30

Consumption Cured.
Cleanse and Strengthen Consumption be cured Bron
chins Consumption Liver Complaint, CoSs. Cntarrh,
Coughs Asthma Splitting Blood Soreness IN the Chest
Hectic Flush, Night S,oenfs Difficult Prcfnse En-
pectoraon Pain in the Side, &c. haze been and can be
cured
Splitting Blood.
Neno York. dpril 3d. 1917.
Dr.. TowNsHwD-l verify believe your SarsaparilIa
has been the means, through Providence, OF saving
life have for several years had n bad Cough. 1t be-
aud At last | raised large quaint
ties of blood, had night an! greatly de,iIita
ted aud reduced aud did not expect to live have only
xsed your Snrsal,arlla short time, and there has
derful change been wrought in am able to walk
all over the city. raise blood and my cough has
left me. You well imnginc that | am thankful for
these results. Your ODE !icmt servant
WIN Russo G5 Cntl,nrne St
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30

Great Blessing to Mothers and Children.
1t the safest and most efectual medicine for purifying
the system and relieving the attendant upon child
birth discovered 1t strengthens both the mother and
child prevents pain and disease increases and cches the
food those who have used it think it is Indispensable
highly useful both before and after confinement prevents
diseases attendant upon childbirth In Costvcness Piles,
Cramps Swelling Of the Feet, Dependency, Heartburn,
rage and in regulating the secretons and equazing tho
circulation it has equal The great beauty Of this me
cine 49, is always safe, and the delicate it
successfully.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30
MARTINS EMPORIUM!


UNPRECEDENTEDS SUCCESS OF No. 11S
FALL OF 1S49.
MorroI pledge myself to sell cheaper than any other Housc
EY business is done entirely the Cash principle,
lVl therefore, have losses to make upon bad debts,
those who do sell upon credit, and have make up the
difference on their Cash Customers.
My Stock this Fall is the largest brought West,
cd by any House. My goods have all been purchased for
Cash. and manufactured at very low prices.
MY STAPLES AND PATTERNS
beautiful, many ofthcm the richest and fashion
able offered i'll this country; the whole of my time and
attention has been devoted to the purchasing and manu-
featuring of Stock brother Charles G. Martin
attends the st. Louis establishment; therefore it must
be apparent One from the many advantages that
possess, and the long experience that have had Fifteen
Years, that enabled to stock better adapted
to the market than any other Ho"ee:
determined sell at small profits, to make
object for every country Merchant TO invest his cash
capital in Clothing. as it will pay him better profit,
with quicker sales and leave no remnants to lose
Merchants, that make convenient visit the
by sending in their orders: have them filled tho
lowest Cash prices and those that do not please, be
returned. have but
One Store:
'7fs M. 1ls, Main Street, Saint Louis Missouri.
a large No. 1lS top of the House. A flag with
the name MARTIN on it, large gilt letters in front
CHEAP WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ESTABLISH
MENT.
JOHN T. MARTIN
Sent 9Th 1S49 IT,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30
COMPREHENSIVE.

HEundcrsgned would respectfully inform their friends
Il and the public generally, that they have this day
tered into partnership, under the of CHARLES & RU-
Miller in the Cabinet and Chair Manufacturing Blu
sness the old stand of Charles Miller, opposite the Land
Office, on Main-strect.
Furniture, Chairs and all other articles in their line,
kept constantly hand, the most reasonable TERMS.
Turning in wood also done order, with Skill neatness
and despatch. We would also sate that we have purcas
ed of Jacob Indy his Patent Right for making Lindey IS
Bedstcads whereby have secured the exclusive right
for the County Dubuque Iowa. to manufacture and vend
the aforesaid Bedstcads said county. All persons, there
FORE cautioned against infringing rights, secured
to rs by the aforesaid PATENT shall most assredly
prosecute all who shall do
CHARLES MILLER,
RUFUS MILLER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30
Drugs. Medicines. Paints.

II f. GILLESPIE, Main-strcct, Dubuque, Iowa, has
~ always on hand large stock of Drugs, Medicines
Paints, Oils, Dye stuffs, Spices Soaps, Window Glass
Brushes, Irvine, Wrapping Paper, Fancy Articles, &C.
which will warrant to be of the best quality.
Persons in Of any articles in my line are requested
to call, MS am determined to sell them very cheap
= Dubuque, March 5th, 18i9. 27-ly. ~.~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30

TIE TEA PLANT IN THE UNITED STA
TEs.-Mr. Junius Smith is still sanguine of sue
cess in the cultivation of the tea plant. In re-
cent letter dated Grecnville, South Carolina, he
says:-''Thc experiment of last year, terminating
this month, leaves me nothing to desire on that
subject. My expectations are fully realised
The plant grows WE'LL buds we'll, blossoms well,
flowers we'll, and throws out it's foliage we'll
Therefore do not perceive the slightest reason
to doubt that the tea plant will soon cover the
sunny fields of the South with as luxuriant crops
as the cotton does now
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30
CASH STORE!

CASH STORE!
n P. POST, respectfully announces, that he has just
Staple Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Quecnswarc, Boots Shoes, and
ready made Clothing great variety of Ladies' Dress
Goods, and Shawls of the newest designs Aso every
article in the Dry Goods Line.
In the Grocery Department Will be found superior ar
tcle of Sugar. Tea Coffee, &C. Also, 30 bbs prime old
Wbskcy, by the gallon or barrcl pipes prime Brandy
by the gallon or barrel; pipes Madeira Wine, by the
gallon or barre 2ppes Gin, by the gallon or barrel
And other articles too numerous to mention.
N. B.-Opposite Woodward and Brothers.
Dubuque, NOv!!20, lS49. l0-3m G. p. POST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30
"Why, Doctor" still painting faom cxertion,
al havn't slept a wink all nigh .a.

"Why, Doctor" still painting faom cxertion,
"I havn't slept wink all nigh" ..
"Ah, why nots" H. -et ts.E
ave been making -four, Doctor. See there
five hundred barrels of best Baltimore, Howard
Street brand, all ground in one night What do
you say to that, Doctor?' And he came up and
began with both hands to rub my face.
I GA good nights work, truly. You'll pay all
yoar debts soon, at that rate!"
"Debts,' said he, with start, swhat debts!'
"Why, the families you told me you had ruin
ed by the cotton speculation
"Oh, yes; you know about that, do you? Who
told? Well, their cries and groans do ring in
my ears day and night e..
1 now left him, directing my men to dress
him, soothe him, and prepare him for breakfast
To my SURPRISE he made no objections to being
clothed, or to have his room cleansed To hu-
NOR him, the dirt was put into clean flour bar
rel. Just before his breakfasl, Fairlong and Sta
cy presented him tumbler, desiring him to drink
| it, with my best wishes for his health. 1t was
an ounce of EPSON salts dissolved in water.
"The Doctor wants I should drink that stuff?
The Doctor! Tell the mcaching, cowardly ig-
norant rantum- scantum scaliwag that | won't,
that's all!'
ssBut you don't mean to send that word to the
Doctor, do you'" said Stacy.
ayes do, though
In an instant Stacy and Farlong chuckcd him
down in chair, had his arms and body dashed
in, his mouth open, and the salts down. He
could make no resistance; all he could do was
to swallow. He was then liberated, much hum
bled at the victory, and amazed at their quick
ness. At the breakfast table had him with me,
but neither of us made any allusion to the salts.
My men were at hand, but not in sight. l treat
ed him, not as an insane man, but a vsiter.
He was very talkative, and had to 60 over all his
story of having ruined many thousands of
widows and orphans. After breakfast, merely
ID, s'Mr. Braisley, Fairlong will show you a
pleasant walk, and think it will be beneficial
for your health to take good long walk"
slw by the flash of his eye that he thought he
could now run away, and the proposal was re-
ceived with glee. To Fairlong my instructions
were-kcep in sight him, and let him walk or
run to his hearts content. But don't lose sight
of him. Away they went, Braisley half-running,
muttering to himself, and steering right onward,
while poor Fairong had need Of all his legs,
long as they were, to keep up with him. On
they went, walk-walk-fve six, eight
and nine miles out There seemed to be no tire
to him. Suddenly he stopped, and waited for
Fairlong to come up with him. "There, now,
you pill-smeller, what do you think Of that
Don't you wish you had pair of legs, hcy?-
And what will the Doctor say to you, to drivel,
and lag, and can't keep up?''
C(,oDcIu1cI uort ,rceE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!

TINE subscribers would Invite attention to their present
Stock of Goods, suited to the season. Our assortment
is of the most extensive and complete that have
offered and having been purchased principally for
Cash, and previous to the advance in prices,
arc prepared to sell on favorable terms.
f. {. & E. II. SMITH.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30

NAfLS.40 Kegs assorted Sizes superior quality; GO
~ na'tboxes Glass y 10, for sale low by
f. e. & r. n. SMITH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30
TC0nctudcd merit accek.]
Plain Talk.


Mrs. Swisshelm, of the Pittsburgh Saturday
Visitor, goes for horse whipping drunkards to re
form them, and in answer to those who charge
her for the want of the womanly sympathy,
quotes the passage s'Whom the Lord lovcth he
chosteneth, and scourgeth every son whom he
rcceiveth.' OF the tipping shops and their vic
Tins, she speaks after this fashion:
eff we were a man-f we were voter-we
would vote down the doggcries. AS we a
woman, if we had husband, father or brother,
who was likely to become a victim to the SER
pent Of the still, we would take the disease in
time-in the first stages-and warn the dramsel-
Ter within our reach, not to encroach on our
hearth; and ifthey persisted, we would barn do,rn
their groceries with as clear a conscience as we
would make fire to burn June-bugs and save
our plums.
''This will be called inccndiary doctrine; but
desperate diseases want desperate remedies: and
when our happiness, and the life, and soul, and
honor, of one dear to us, at stake, it would
not be well for the man that stood between us
and his salvation; if we had concluded salvation;
possible. We would never advise any other to
such remedy; for the remedy would be impris-
onment for live; but we would consider this a
positive blessing compared to loathng the bcs-
ported face of one we had loved To us, there
is no object on earth so loathsome, so hateful so
abominable as 4 drunkard We would not live
near one, for we should die Of sick stomach
1t may be very angelic for pure minded vrtu-
Gus woman to love and caress great drunken
beast, but for our part, we have not the slightest
pretensions to being an angel. And the coil of
an anaconda would be quite pleasant corsagc,
as the entwining of drunkard's arm. From
the smell they have on the street, one would
imagine that the angel that stad near them long
would require to be pretty strongly scented with
birthstone. Evil communications corrupt rood
manners, and people are forbidden to be uncqu-
ally yoked! We can think of no yoke so une-
quail that which would bind decent woman
to drunkard; and we most firmly believe that
so far from its being the duty of wife to live
with drunken husband, it is violation of the
laws of God and the dictates of common sense
and common decency. A woman who would
persist in living with such man, should be shut
up in lunatic asylum. Grant it that she has
right to dispose ofherself a she peases! Has she
any right to furnish the state with paupcrs and
criminals Has the drunkard any right to hand
down his vices and their consequences to poster
|ity?''
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30

FOR SALE Ar COST
\ Superior Telegraph Tanning Mills for sale nj cost
Il Wheat taken IN payment. 7 "'
Aug 18th, 1910. FELLOWS A. Yo,-NC
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, and
White Lead.
large stock of the above goods just received and for
"a sale ny f. +. GILLESPIE.
April 25tl. If
SIoan's Celebrated Medicines.

SLOAN'S CONDITION POWDER: ..s
SLOAN'S HORSE & CATTLE OINTMENT
SLOAN'S FAMILY OINTMENT, &c.
HAVE just received supply of these celebrated Medi
cincs, which will warrant genuine am the only A.
gent Dubuque for the sale Of Soans Genuine Medicines
=. F.: GILLESPIE, Under the City Hotel
Dubuque, April LIST, ls40
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30

INs1N1vArING-Wll you have a daily Sun?
said news-boy to Mrs. Darlington.
Will have a daily son? You little scapc-
grace, how dare you nsinuate against a lone
woman? Have you reference to parents,
little boy? Where do people 60 who have no re-
ferance to parents?-to the bad place, of course
Go way, go way. Will have daily SOM
No indeed.
And the respectable widow went upon her
way in whirlpool of virtuous indignation,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30

LIMITATIONS of Wood and Marble, Maps Mounted and
Vanished, Society Banners, Badgcs, Aprons, &c &c,
painted with heatncss and dispatch, by
RENNE'ET r. HARDJE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30
House and Sign Painting.

HOUSE, Sign, Fancy, Ornamental, and Char Paint
Il ing, Gliding, Glazing, Paper Hanging, &c.
BENNETT & HARDIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30


ferance to parents?-to the bad place, of course.
Go way, go way. Will have daily SOM
No indeed.
And the respectable widow went upon her
way in whirlpool of virtuous indignation,
FURTHER FROM CALIFoRNIA.-The Alabama,
Just arrived at New Orleans, reports that gold
agus on the Isthmus, which some of the Amerl-
cans have commenced digging, in preference to
going to California.
According to a law enacted by the Republic
of New Grenada, free trade exists on the 18TH
mus, after the LIST Of January.
LICE SHArTocK's "REMINISCENCES OF MIKE
FINK.-A New England passenger, on board
one of the steamboats,, was enquirng anxiously
for an introduction to an old Mississippi boatman
who knew something about Mike Fink. The
clerk informed him that an introduction was I'M
necessary; if he would 20 and talk to the pilot,
he might learn from him the whole history of the
old boatman. Up went the Yankee, and after
circulating round Lige two or three times, he
spoke;
elbow dye dew, they say you are an old friend
of Mike Fink's.
81 knew him like BROTHER" answered Lige.
"Well, now dew tell me something about him
some anccdote,' requested the New Highlander.
81 don't know as | recollect any real bright
one, just now do recollect him taking pre-
scription once
"What was that?' eagerly enquired the stran-
ger -.~s
'Why, he ate whole buffalo robe" answer
ed Lige, with the greatest gravity imaginable.
"Well, dew tell! what in patience did he mas
ticate that for?'' further enquired the stranger.
Lige turned round to the other pilot, ndiwin-
King his eye, observed: "He's sold, amt he Jim'
HYeo, amt told me what no cheued the robe
or continued the New Englander.
"Why, the fact is' said Lige, 'sthe doctor told
lin that he had lost the coating of his stomach,
IS he>drank nothing but New England rum; and
le thought he'd dress up his insides in sumthin'
hat 'ud stand the 'tarnal pizen stuff; SO he tried
uffalo with the hair on, and thelped him might
ily." !
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30

TOBACCO! TOBACCOM
A CHOICE lot of Peters Elves, just received, and
n warranted the heretofore sold by Frank Smith
& Co. FELLOWS & YOUNG.
Sept. loth lS49.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30
AMhts Merchants Magazine and
Commercial Review.

Washington City, Nov. 6, 1s49.-1cp.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-30


the coarsest invectives and abuse. l took no
notice of it, but applying a small ivory whistle
to my mouth, blew loud call, and my two
men appeared. "Fairlong, show Mr.. Brasley
to his room Stay: those irons on his hands must
be uncomfortable. Mr.. Braisley, now on your
honor promise me that you will be gentle and
quiet, and we will take off those irons, and you
shall be free The men who came with him
began to demonstrate, and talked about him Just
us they would about wild animal in chains
paid no attention to them, but kept looking at
my patient.
81 say, you owls head!' said he.
CDR. Asher is my name, if you please, Mr..
Braisley," said l.
sWell then, Asher, Dasher, Thrashcr, Smash
er, whatever you be, you're queer one. Why,
don't you know for what they put these things
on me, eh?'' E.
elbow should know, when no one ever told
me? For some crime, doubtless!"
ssYou may well say that. Why, Doctor,
bought all the cotton in creation; / have strip
ped the country ofclothing-I have ruined thou
sands and thousands of families, widows, Or
phans-ay, orphans!-Thousands and millions
Of orphans!-no wonder they put me in irons
All ruined, starving, ruined!' And horribly
did he gnash his teeth, and shake his irons.
calmly repeated my question, "Wll you be quiz
ct l. ii luke Ilell OH.
ell try, Doctor
In few minutes the irons were off, he stretch
ed himself up to his full height, and lifted up his
arms, as if to strike. But it was just as expect
ed. His arms were SO stiff from long confine-
ment. and felt SO strange that he knew not what
to make of it. The men who brought him hur-
RED out, as if tiger had been unclaimed. /
babe my men show him his room, and to my
Joy, he followed mechanically. l had fitted up
neat room for him, with door so strong that
he could not break it, and with irons bars across
his window on the outside. He was about fifty
7ears old, powerful frame, and man of great
strength. He evidently tried to re-
train himselffor time, and to keep his promise.
But by night he was bowling, screaming, and
caring his clothes. | did not 60 near him that
light, though neither he nor 1slept much. But
j the morning what sight, He had torn eve
thing in the shape Of clothing into the small
It shreds, and rubbed the straw in his bed till it |
as literally powder Bedclothes and all were
,ed up, and there the creature was without an
ticle Of dress ofany kind went into his room
one, leaving my men just ut the door, and rea-
to Jump at my call.
swell, Mr.. Braisley, 4 hope you find yourself
ell this morning, after comfortable nights
st How soundIy you must have slept, MOTTO
We heard any Of my insane patients.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20
First Glass teaver Creek Lands
FOR Sale.
I'm Equity--Lancaster District.

I'm Equlty.-IanCasfer District.
Baily F. Ingrem VS. William Cauthen and wife, N
B. Ingrem and others-Bill for partition.
TNDER the decree of the Court of Equity in
y above case, will sell on Thursday, the I'd
day of January, 1851, on the premises. at the late
residence of Mrs. Jemima Ingrem, dec'd all that
valuable and productive Tract of Land, belonging
to said deceased, containing about five hundred
and fifty acres more or less, situate OIL the head
waters of Beaver creek, and on both sides the Bea-
yer creek road to Camden, bounded by lands of
Samuel Spence, John Isom, James R. Bennett and
others. About 300 acres is in woods, the balance
cleared, but not worn ont or even exhausted. 1t
is regarded by competent judges as strictly prime
cotton Land. The situation is healthy and the
neighborhood good one. There is also good
seat for an overshot mill on the same.
rms-A credit Of one and two years Except
as much cash as will pay costs,) purchasers CIV
ing bond, bearing interest from day Of sale, with
good security and mortgage.
j. H. WITHERSPOON, C. E. l.. D.
Comms Office, Lancaster Dist. Dec. 10, 1850.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20
Fresh Garden Seeds,

TTNIlE subscriber has just received fresh and
L full supply of every variety of GARDEN
SEEDS, which can be depended upon, consis-
ting in part of early Mohawk, French, speckled,
yellow six weeks, ear y white and cranberry
BEANS, Bishops early prolific, early charlton,
dwarf strawberry and tall marrowfat PEAS; early
May, early York, early Dutch, early large York,
sugar-loaf, drumhead, Battersea, green glazed
and mountain CABBAGES; long blood, white
sugar and turnip BEErS Broccoli, Carrots, Cau-
lifower, Celery, Collards Cucumber, Squash, Egg
Plant, Lettuce, kale, Sugar Corn, Parsley, Pars-
nip, white and brown Mustard, Okra, Onion But
tons Bell Pepper, sweet Spanish Pepper, Radisll,
early spring Turnip, Vegetable Oyster, Spnage.
Tomato, Hemp and Canary secd-aIso, an AS
sortment OF choice FLOWER SEEDS For sale
by F. L. ZEMP.
Dec. 10 96 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20
CoNsIGNEEs PER RAIL ROAD.


H. w. Conner D. w. Brown, L. Bad ger,
Mcdowell & c., S. Beckham, J. S. Depass,
F. E. NJ, J. w. Huey, D. Parks, VIC. Reams,
]. Lang, H. L. & Son, S. & Al Brown, s.
B. Massey, A. E. A., ]. A. Hasseltine, J. S. D.,
R. L. Jr, S. B., ]. H., ]. c., ]. Reed, Kirkland
& r., f. w. Bonney, w. & J. w. Conrad, J..
Lonegan, G. L. Chatton, w. Anderson, Alden
S- Murray, Rock Island Mf Co., D. Il. PEBBLES,
w. Blackwilder, S. F. Hurst, A. A. Lancy, H.
Pate, J. w. Bradley, Mrs. R. A. Cunning gham
F. H. Robinson, B. w. c., Wallace u D., r.
NJ, J. McEwen, J. Workman, M. S. SoTel, w.
Patterson, s. E. Capers, J. NJ. DeSaussure, w.
J. Taylor, H. B. Boykin, c. Dargan, R. c.
Potts, j. R. Dye, M. Mclcher, S. Ciples, d. &
CO., Brem & A., N. May'lum, T. H. McRorie,
F. l.. Zemp, S. Sbiver, t. NJ. Wenges; H. c.
Brevard, w. Muldrow, 4. w. Buis, McKain's
s., T Rutland, d. 3 J Barnard, B, E
Dennis, J L Millitte, " DAVIS, w King, En-
mons IL B, R D Stuckcy,J S Debose, X G. NJ,
J Dunlap, w Sheek g. G, T R & ] R McGill,
KSM, Young B q C, CT Finn, DR.. S Lang
ley, Whitaker, Keath, J 8 Miller, G Game
well. J w Baskins, c Evans, Crockett
g New, Mrs. NJ M Muldrow, Z DELAY,