davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-20

OLA I'M by Anna S,sra Mowsss. ~ushor os Autobsog
u raphy ri an AeueS- pEise " csHsa lashn ID w.
Hdp 81 hi Mar, BIZ Harriet MAstnepu. Preck cepts.
anbAhc NSnShc ~, W Nv r. Bstrer. eq NJ r
Fatty Tales Countess u'ndy ev1 r. I7ache,
Hissy 81 Psas.s1 ases Nations. " William ifqyt
school ef t.ue. byiAsna Mary Hewitt i89a snh Anof
! !Yst received 81 az fa as MYl9k \ MAURtss rsr
49, "a "a ,paa siin ;,ii ss'sS W. " saTss
NN "t"R ~ - b.yo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-20

TIT -" 8uillPHI Y I4Hl'. -" -,
49, ono, bad ID asda Boa isid Oh q tetoli1' ~"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-20

~ ENERAfA TEXT BOOK Tor surveyors, engineers,
actec land agents. and Stewards in their various
and for and guidance of gentle
and others in the Improvement of landed
rules and tables for land measuring
veyng, dwelling, arfcers work.
works geometry mensuraiion and igonomety desg for villas
and of other useful matter by
Edward Ryde aud and Prof Don
adon, works agcultuethe whole compen
In vol. Imported from London by
June FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-20

WIHaINIA Pny and NusterfoIIs OF Httftih e'atttItu
land under the of Congress OF september 2ot
1850.
Bev,Tly's History of Virginia.
Ruhn's Agricultural ESSAYS, &c.
Snte Agricultural Society. Vo, l.
Burke on tho VirgiDia prings.
Moorman the Virginia Springs.
Fietchcr's Studies Slavery f..
FIavels Works. l vol. y
Cummings Minor Works I'D sar.s.
Schm,z's Manual OF Ancient History
Howt's History OF Prcstcrat.
Manque, Religious Customs in France.
in Margaret Fuller Ossoli
llstt FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-20
NEW hooks Ar TAYLOR 4 MAUKY's.

among Orentas including audience with
n the a Ito Turkish
r.. g Bouien M %. price rs cents.
Turkish Enpir embracing reigion manners customs Sc
by Edward Joy Morris price rs cents. i .
Neighbors Children from the German by MIS- - A. Myers
2 vols price g. 25. .sstl ..3.l
schmuckers Lutheran Manual, formula of discipline, &c
&c; price o. .
Rand,s Medical Chemistry for students; price ~ II
May bookstore near 9th ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-20
-n,rIE MISSING nRIDt1, by Mrs. South ,vortl

Dickens's New Stories. 1 vol
Pickwick Papers so cents
Kate Aylesf0fd--a novel by Charles s. Peters,
ATaja; by Theodore Mugge. #
The fntinIs. New edition
Staphope Burlei2h By Helen Dhu.
tnaerae by Alexander Dumas.
Price Of y Crows by Eugene Sue.
NAV 30 ~ AN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-20

Wn ssaan H''"t"'. Of '"'s'""'" a ~ "'"
Adamss Equity edition, with American notes
June FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-20
n. u. DIIDDL EsTON,
n.~gu~ - r..

45@s, Dealer in Iee
Office depot side " r. of l2h street,
Ice constantly hand the Office which be had IN
large small quantities. n. #assF 4.' #t8tglH
Once open from :, a.. to Q, p aF 74ta
May 2--eodlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-20

AW Partnership ROBERT J. WALKER & LOUIS
IL JANIN the firm OF" Walker
the and OF in the su
prene uned States, before Of claims
al Washington city.
Address Washington ID G. May l0-eo3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-20

r. ANTHONY No. 3Os broadway, New York. man.
II. agneeotype apparatus matngs
&C. and importer Of piatrs chemicals, fancy frames
and chemicals m c,are and mate
Of every description.
supplied materials manufacturing
Barrison's celebrated aso Highlander Shcn
always OF hand.
306 Broadway, June IL, 1884.
June Goodyear G4 M5L
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-20

VEc BOWS REVIEW for May.
u Frank Lese's Gazette for May.
The lns and Outs OF Paris by Julie de Margueriites.
The O'Doheriy Papers, by the late Wm Maginn 2 vols
McEigott's American Debater
Mays 44g4 FRANCk TAYLOR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02
SUBSTITUTE FOR SUGAR CANE.

We copy from the New York Journal of
Commerce the following extract from let
ter addressed to one OF the Editors of that
paper by Missionary in South Africa:
| herewith send you a few seeds OF a
plant indigenous to this country, for the man.
ulacture of which into sugar patent has
recently been obtained in England by a
gentleman from this colony. Those inter-
ested in the patent have no doubt OF its
entire success, and that it will bring streams
of gold into their pockets.
The plant is called Imte (vowels as in
French) by the Kafrs, but they distinguish
some two dozen varieties by specific names.
send you three varieties, with names on
each paper viz: Utatuna, Umotrini, Ihlo-
sa. While growing it resembles Broomcorn,
and produces its seed after the same manner
The natives Of Natal plant it with Indian
corn, and cultivate it in the same manner,
and it comes to perfection in about the same
time, say from to 4! months They cul-
tvate it wholly for its saccharine juice, oi
which, under but slight pressure, it yields a
much larger quantity than does the common
sugar cane, but not Of so rich quality.
should say that the same bulk Of juice oi
common cane. The advantages it has over
common cane, are that it grows well wher'
ever Indian corn does; it is raised from the
seed in four months, ready to be made into
sugar; it grows on high lands as well as on
low, and the abundance of seed produces
may be used for provender for horses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02

"'rhe young editors who preside over the
"Farmers Department" of the Edgefeld Ad.
rertiser, talk to as imperinently about not
giving them credit for their produce, and put
to US query something like this: "Where
did you get your article on Tar?" lndividu-
ally we are totally obivious on the subject,
but our Publisher informs you that it was
not the Advertiser "print" We are sorry
that you have lost it, since you are disposed
to pine over it at such rate; and then from
the noise of your machine, and kiln-ing man.
ner in which you pitch into things, one would
suppose you were badly in need of the arti.
Gle. Say, friend SIMK1Ss, those agricultural
implements of yours have been sharpened OF
late! Old clamp" has put them through,
ehr'
The "Yorkville Enquirer" as may be seen
from the above extract, thus happily excul-
pates himself from the charge of purloining
our articles. 1t is not from stiching spirit
that we thus pine over our darling pets, but
we are desirous Of conforming to the rules
of the press, and only wish others to do un-
to us, as we are willing to do unto them.
We now make the "amende honorable" by
stating that (" there is no tar on that nigger's
heel" Although his tar was not taken from
our PRINT" he sho uld have given credit for
it, to the paper from which it was taken, SO
that we could have made the charge against
the proper transgressor. Now is the win
ter of our discomfort made glorious summer
bv this son Of York"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02

skeletons that now haunt our lanes, and ad-
vertise our want of humanity. A few hogs
we'll fed and cared for, could then be made
more valuable than o herd Of the present
pine root eaters that scarcely betray by their
looks, the genus to which they belong. The
penning system would chen follow, and by
industry and well direc:cd economy, an as.
tonishing amount of manure, proportioned
in value to The improved keeps of the ami
mails, might be made. l trust your invita-.
ton to discuss this subject, will call forth the
views of many citizens, and tend to the
speedy adoption Of this reform.
hope that every agricultural society, and
every secular paper in the state, will agltate
this subject with zeal and ability equal to
its Importance. hope every argument in
favor Of the present system, will be present
ed and fairly weighed for | acknowledge
that there are arguments in its favor entitled
to consideration; at the same time that
feel free to characterize it as a dead weight
upon our agricultural prosperity.
With an apology for the haste with which
| have written, | am your ob't. serv't.,
II. l.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02
D0N,T KILL THE BTRDS.

As Spring advances. our youthful MINI
rods feel the influence strong upon them to
pop away their old fowling pieces at the
BIRDS Not that they want them for food
not that they do not relish their songs-but
simply to CRAFTY their innate propensity to
destruction that marks our Yankee youth.
But we beg the boys to refrain. The
little birds are becoming alarmipgly scarce
in the vicinity of Hartford We say alarm
mgly--for the armies of the palmer worm,
caterpillar, and canker worm are alarmingly
on the increase. The little birds are the
farmers best friends. They destroy the
bugs and the worms that infest his crops
and his orchards. The blackbird may occa-
sionaly root up few hills of corn, but he
daily gathers more destructive insects as
he travels over the newly ploughed fields,
than all the corn is worth which he destroys,
ten times over. The robin may take few
of your spare cherries, but he is only taking
pay for the worms he swallows, which would
have made your garden a desolate waste.
The farmer cannot do without the little
birds. They are his best friends We have
no doubt that the late ravages of various
insects are owing to the wholesale destruc'
ton of their enemies the birds.
So important is this subject considered by
Agricuturists, that the Secretary of the
Board of Agriculture in Massachusetts, Mr.
Flint, has issued circular urging upon far
mers and others the execution Of the string.
ent law there is in that State against killing
such birds We have similar law in this
State, and we trust our farmers will see rig
idly TO the prosecution of all breakers OF
it. Their coming crop will reap the bene.
fit of sparing the little birds.-Harttord
Courant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
M A. RANSOM, AGENT for +. NJ. FUL,
NIo LER, Hamburg, S. c., has now on hand a
Sunerb Stuck of Drv Goods,

IYIe LER, Hamburg, S. c., has now on hand a
Superb Stock of Dry Goods,
Which he is SELLING FOR CASH at prices that
cannot fail to please; and would respectfully invite
the attention of his customers and all in want of
Goods to an examination Of his Stock, among which
will be found
Rich Brocade SILKS,
Figured, Plain, Black, Gro de- Rhine SILKS,
Cold Marcenc and Sarconctt do
All wool DrLaines, OF beautiful styles,
Common and Medium do, from l21 to So cts.
Solid Coored Persian DeTaines. various shades,
Highland PIaids and Figured Vclvets,
Saquc Flannels, plain and figured,
Scotch and American Ginghams, from IL to 2jc
English and American Prints, all qualities,
do do Furtatine, do
Ladies Colorcd Black Cloth Cloaks and Talmas
of the latest styles,
Black and Courcd Shawls, various qualities,
Gauze and Welsh Flannes, warranted not to
Richardson's undressed Irish Linens,
Bleached and Brown Table Damask do. from
50 to 81 ,25,
Birds Eye and Scotch Diapers, all qualities,
Huckaback Towels aud Towelings,
Furniture Dimty and Frnges,
Drab Morino, for Skirts-Nlarsalcs do
Ladies' Misses and Children's Hosiery & Gloves
do Linen Cambria Handkerchicfs,
do Worsted Sleeves,
1914, ll-4 and l2-4 Whitney Blankets,
Extra heavy Bed, Crib and Cradle do.
Large Lot of Negro Blankets, very cheap,
Cassimeres, Sattinets, Twecds and Kentucky
Jeans, all qualities.
1O-4, ll-4 and 1914 Bid and Brown Sheetngs,
3-4, rs, Al and 81 Shrting, Graniteville and
other makes,
Osnaburg Stripes and Yarns at Factory prices,
Real Georgia Plains, best quality,
Ladies', Misses and ChiIdren's Shoes, good as
sortment, with a great quantity of other Goods
suitable for the season.
~" Orders solicited and faithfully executed.
Hamburg, Nov % If do
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
.EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN COMMON PLEAS. =, /;
F. c. Wood,

Is: Foreign As'ssAr.ps, :
THNHE Plaintiff in the above stated ease, having
l. this day fled his Declaration in my Office, and
the Defendant having neither wife nor Attorney
known to reside the within the limits Of this state,
on whom copies of said Declaration with rules TO
plead can be served, On motion Of Mr; ADAMS
Plaintiffs Attorney, Ordered that sad Defendants
appear and plead to said Declaration within year
and day from the date hereof or fnat ana absolute
Judgment will DO given against him. 49,.
THOS. G. BACON, C. De. D.
March Is, 1855. lqiy !"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02
Valuable Land for Sale,

TNEIE Subscriber offers for sale ONE HUN
Il DRED and SEVENTY -FlVE E acres Of Land.
1t is all in woods, and the best timbered Of any
Lands in this section Of country. Said Tract sd
joins lands Of Col. w. L. Coleman, Daniel Posey,
Malichi Cogburn, the Estate Of Lewis Derrick, and
the tract on which the Subscriber resides. If not
previously sold at private salc it will be disposed of
on the first Monday in October next, on credit
until the first January next.
will also sell. il the purchaser of the above de-
si-es to buy, the highly valuable plantation on which
live, containing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES.
1t is deemed unnecessary to say any thing more of
these truly excellent Tracts Of Land
If treated for privately, good bargain can be
obtained.
cSS- For further information call on the Subscri-
Der ON the premises.
Derrick IIOLSONBAKE.
Feb Ii SIN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02
WHY DON'T lie DO 1T?

When the farmer knowS that gate is bet
ter, and, as time. e.and labor saving fixture
cheaper, than sett Of bars and posts, and
without calling on carpenter he can himself
make one, Why don't he do IT,
When he has no other fastenngs to his
gates and barn doors than a stone rolled
against them and in single evening after
supper is able to make 4 better one, Why
don't he do it?
Or when he sees the boards dropping from
his barns and out.buildings, and like heaps
of rubbish lying in piles about his premises,
and need only mailing on again, Why don't
he do il?
Or if he is afraid Of the expense Of nails
and is always crying up the maxim OF DR..
Franklin, to 'fsave the pence and the pounds
will take care of themselves" and he knows
that the same DR.. Franklin also said that
"many men are penny wise and pound fool.
ish," and he is not careful to think of the
precept contained in the latter, Why don't
he do it!
If it is saving Of nearly half the manure
Of a farmers stock by keeping them shut up
in yards, instead of running at large through
most of the winter, Why don't lie do IL?
If he knows that many Of his fields would
be greatly improved by ditching, and by the
removed OF large stumps and stones, Why
don't he do il
And when lie knows that his pastures
would yield nearly double the feed, and OF
better quality, if the bushes were all cut and
subdued, Why don't he do IL!
And if he can add fifty per cent. to the
product of his clover-felds, and even his
pastures. by the use of gypsum, Why don't
he do it,
If a farmer Of fifty acres has las he should
have) use for good corn shelter and one Of
the many improved tanning mills, and he has
not already obtained both, Why don't he
do II?
And if it is cheaper, actually cheaper, to
burn dry wood than green, and to use a
stove instead of an open fireplace, Why
don't he do u.-Agricultmal Exchange.
And when he knows that Fruit is cheaper
and healthier in hot climate than Pork, and
all it wants to produce it, is to plant the trees,
Wky donthe do It,?
And when he looks in 4 neighbor's gar
den and sees the rich luxuriance of the vege-
tables and flowers, and all it wants to have
the same, is little energy, with trifling
cost, Why don't he do IT,?
And when in the burning sun of summer,
he shelters himself beneath some wide
spreading tree, and he knows he may have
the same shade, for the planting, Why don't
he do IT.?
And when he knows, that by giving his
son a proper agricultural education he may
attain at the age of 81 the knowledge that
it has taken him half century of experience
to attain, Why don't he do ii
And when he knows that all the arts and
sciences of farming, with all the experience
of practical men, may be had by subscribing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02
TURNEpS.

However out of season the following
hints may seem to some of our readers, we
deem the subject worthy of the immediate
attention of all who wish to make a good
turnip crop. Although this is the age Of
progress, yet we venture the assertion that
our present generation, and many more to
come, will not be able, with all the aid Of
Science, Chemistry and Agricultural i'm
provements, to compete with our ancestors
those sold fogies" who hourished many,
many years ago-iu the practical science Of
raising turnips.
While we can procure Guano at $50 per
ton, and Gypsum nd kettlewell's Salts, to
force crops into an unnatural maturity a"d
perfection, it is perfectly ridiculous to talk
to Young America" about raising turnips
after the old fashion way. "Long, long
ago" when the farmer made turnips that
were turuips, he commenced early in Janua.
ry and made his fence round spot of ground
convenient to the house, without regard to
its richness or sterilty, and penned his cattle
upon it, and never failed after each good
rain to give his turnip patch thorough
breaking up. Although this method is strict
ly an old fogyism," which may be traced
back to the days of Noah, it is yet, never
theless, scientific treatment, which seldom
fails to produce an abundant Turnip crop.
1t will be remembered that the Turnip
has long tap-root from which number OF
fbrous feeders branch out in order to sus.
tain the growth of the Turnip and top
Hence it is obvious that the earth should be
frequently deeply broken up, and all the ma
nure thoroughly incorporated with the sub
soil, in order that these 6brous feeders may
take up the proper nutriment. In order that
land may be thoroughly prepared for yield
ing heavy Turnip crop, it should be made
rich and mellow 1t should be pulverzed
p..fectly, and the manure and all nutrltlve
particles should be so intimately mixed, that
however low the tap.root shoots, it may al
ways be readily supplied with its Legitimate
food.
If then, according to the old way, the
land is thoroughly broken up twice month,
ON January until the first of August, and
being constantly supplied with fresh ma
uure, and all being well.mixed and deeply
pow ID in, it will not take Soloman to
guess what large turnips might be raised.
Turnps should be planted in drills and
au,iylted with the hoe. Clay lands, if pos
sible, should not be trodden by stock, or
,nly N dry weather. Sandy lands may be
trodden without injury, if not to advantage.
A new ground on sandy soil with clay
foundation, is, we think, the most suitable
for yielding large turnip crop.
Turnip seed should be saved by removing
The largest turnips from the patch, and after
cutting off the tap.root, transplanting them
TO the Vegetable garden. After they have
run " to seed, and before the seed are ripe,
they ould be tapped, by taking off one
third the top. BY pursuing this plan you
viii ays have large Turnips and fresh
seed T'rom the lst of August to the 18th
ot Sep ,mber, if the seasons are favorable,
this me valuable crop may be sown.
[ .sg eUcTIoN OF ANTs-A correspon.
ion. of the PHILADELPHIA Ledger, saws:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02

times day, take bucket of hot water to
where the sponge is, carefully drop the
sponge in the scalding water, and you will
slay them by the thousands, aud soon rid
the house of these troublesome Insects
When you squeese the sponge, you will be
astonished at the number that had gene in
the cells"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02
MESSRS. Golfer s SCOOTER, Editors.
" Let idle Ambition her baubles pursue.
While Wisdom looks down with disdaln,
The home of the farmer has charms ever new,,,
Where health, peace and competence reign.
PATENT OFFICE SEEDS.

We have produced some of the Olive
shaped Radish from these seeds, and can re-
commend them to all lovers of this root, for
their early maturity, tender and delicate tex
ture as we'll as delicious favour
We shall save some seed, and expect to
have a few more left of the same sort for the
contributors to our department
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02
RallaVY9y

TROM the Subscribers residence on the Ridge,
IL during the night Of the 9Th instant, his negro
man JIM Said negro is of light complexion, about
five feet eight or ten inches high, rather stout, with
small scar on his right check. lie had on, when
he left, light cashmere coat and pants, and fine
pair Of boots.
1t is probable that Jim is either in the neighbor-
hood Of Columbia or Aiken, more probably the
latter.
A suitable reward will be given for his appre
henson and delivery to the jailor at Edge6eld c..
II. Any information thankfully received.
NJ. B; ;. WEvER.
J Columbia papers please copy tr-weeky until
further notice, and forward accounts to M. Is. W.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
Joel P. Ridgell & HELEN
Pauline his wife,
as Bill for Partition
Jacob William Pope, and Relig.
Francis Marion and
Josephine NJ Pope.
DY Virtue of an Order Of the Court Of Equity,
ID in this case, granted by his honor +. II. Ward
law at juno term, A. d. 1854, all the creditors Of
the minors HELEN Pauline Ridgcl, Qormerly Pope)
Jacob William Pope, Francis NJ. Pope and jose
phine NJ Pope, are ordered to appear before me, on
or by the first Monday in May next, to prove and
establish their demands, or else they will be debarred
all claims against the assets of the estate Of the said
Minors. y. SiNlklNS, q. b. T.. ID.
Ian TO- 1855 l5t l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02
II 4 s K' s
English Hosiery.


WILLIAM SHEAR, Augusta Ga, has just
w received from New York, a splendid assort-
ment of Hosiery, comprising.
Ladies' Plain White and Black English Hose, very
elastic, of the best shape and nlake
Ladies' Plain White and Blk English Lisle Thread
Hose of the best make, and some at very low
prices;
Ladies' Open Work White and Unbleachcd English
Cotton Pose
Ladies' White and Black English Silk Hose;
Misses and Children's White and Fancy Cotton do,
complete assortment;
Youths and Children's Fey, White and Unbleach-
ed Cotton Socks, q very large supply;
Gentlemen's Fancy and Unbeached Cotton Half
Hose, of the best make and very elastic;
Alexander's Ladies' and Gentlemen's Kid and Silk
Gloves; a beautiful assortment;
Gentlemen's, Ladies', Misses, Youths and Chill
drens Lise Thread Gloves;
Ladies' and Gent!cmen's Fawn and Kid Gauntlet
Gloves, a large supply;
Ladies' and Misses Long and Half Hand Black
Lace NIitts, with and without Half Fingers, a
beautiful assortment;
Ladies' Merino and Silk Gauze Vests, superior
article.
The Hosiery is the same style which has hereto
fore given such general satisfaction, is remarkably
elastic and Of the best shape and make. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to call and examine the
assortment.
Augusta April TO- If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02
Edgefeld & Cheatham Plank R.

u s. Cheatham Plank Road will be opened from
Mr.. JAMES GRIFFN's to the junction with the Ham,
burg 65 Edge6cd Plank Road, distance of about
FIVE miles, and the following Rates of Toll will be
exactcd.
Rates of Toll.
Four, five and six horse Wagons cts per mile
Three @ -"
Two &C ts. c.
Two Carriages 8 Z" 2"
One I" "'
Horseback travellers, g"
Vehicles on meeting. are each entitled to half the
PLANK TRACK, and the Drivers are required to
turn 10 the "RIGHTr
5. F. GoODE, PRESIDENT.
April %, If Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-02
Look Out !!

A LII Persons indebted to the Subscriber must
N come and settle by the first Monday in Au-
gust, or they will posively find their Notes or 40
counts either in the hands of W. c. Moragne, Esq,
or j. B. Tabert, Esq. Necessity compels me to
say so That is all. r. T. PARKS.
March IA 3m* 9