davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
Enemies.

A man who has no enemies is seldom worth
anything. He is made of that kind of mate.
rial, which is so easily worked that every one
tries hand upon il. A sterling character--
and who speaks frr himself and speaks what
he thnks--iS always sue TO have enemes.-
They are as necessary TO him as fresh air.
They keep him alive and active. A celebro-
ted person, who was surrounded by enemies
used 10 say: "rhey are the sparks, which, il
YOU DO not blow them, so out Of themselves"
Let this be your feeling while endeavoring 10
live down the scandal Of those who are biler
against you. II you stop 10 dispute, you do
but what they desle, and open the way for
more abuse. Let the poor fellows talk
There will be reaction. if you do but per-
form your duty, and hundreds who were once
nlienatej from you will flock TO you and ac-
knowledge their error.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
A MOTHER DEAD.

DEATH comes an unsought guest 10 every
board, and at his spectral bidding some beloved
one goes forth 10 his mysterious home. Time
and Philosophy may teach resignation unto
hearts made deSOate by his coming; but they
can never I'LL the vacancy therein, when she
that was our Mother, no longer casts halo
about our darkened hearth.
Mothers place-so loved' so worshlpped.
once empty, must be forever so; breast once
panged by Mothers dedlh, no medicine can
reach with healing.
The bil;e'est truth IN life is that we learn
IN agony, aud bathe with 'eors when our hrSl,
our last perchance our only lTlend, hath paleG
away IN lhe ANXIOUS arms oi Mercys purest
angels; The heavy head then falls upon The
crushed bosom, and hope ahd Heaven SEEN 10
have abandoned US Indeed. The dark, wild
storm gathers about oar iI;ule; and the baleiul
! lightning depicts our deSolallOn. Up mo the
troubled sky wegaZe Tor sign OF approaching
calm, ami only The angry thunder answers unto
our unSpoken prayers.
Years pass wrestling with our passions and
expectations and bending many IllelesS TO The
ground; ana yet lhe love oil heI' our Salnted
Mother, dweile'h IN our heart, arm aud Iollh-
lul as OF !ore; ana our thoughts, III silence anu
solitude, sun cIuslet about heF image, enShTln-
c" IN the EoIIeS' sanctuary oil our soul.
NO mind however Sacred' no heart however
hardened, can forget the gentle being whose
suffering Degot lis HE. Amld all the wee and
VeXalion anu disappointment ana dependence
OF lhe world, mothers memory must he as
Bethiehem'S S'af,-gulding TO the source oran
unenhlng love- and reminding ol Oelier state
A Moiheri truly our guardian SplHt upon
Earth. Her goodness Shields and protects; she
walks with our infancy, our youth and naiuEel
age, ever shelterng us with her absorbing
earnest love, and expialng cur many sins with
her blessed prayers. In pain aud sickness and
sorrow she always brings The balm OF her al,
lection; and het !abors and her cares defend
us when needless OF ourselves.
Through her we learn The duties That we
owe; through her they become grateful TO dis
charge. Through The radiance OF her teach
ing The sombTe features OF this life lose hall
their darkness, aud the weakness oil our kind
beSPeakS aid aud charity Her lessons al
lraught with love, still teen with wisdom, and
instruct us IN the SlmpIe ways OF virtue. She
does a II Tor us sell sacrificing and self-de'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
Cass VS.. Guy.

A correspondent furnishes US Me la,lowing
on the great Michgander
General CaSs has fixed hinSclfa at Tie "Na-
tionol," in Washington, tie new'proprielor OF
which, Guy, Of Baltimore, curiOuSly enough,
is living fac simiie If the great MichiganJer.
A guest al the hotel lately aStonished tie
Senator, by a demand for a better room.-
About an hour afterwards, as Gen. CasS was
leaving thc house FOR the Senate, up came The
man again, and this time he commenced his
remarks by familiar slap on the shoulder.
"Now, Pve.got you, old Guy" said he ''and
| want you 10 have me moved down story or
two. COnfound it, thought asked you this
morning, but il turned out TO be old CaSs [
was speaking 10, and he looked as Cross as
bear with sore head" "Sir," replied the
Senator, in stern tone and with a pulven-
2ing glance, "you are evidently liable to mis-
takes, for y II are now talking to General
C0SS second time. Good morning, sir"-
The as,onished victim rushed 10 the bar paid
bis Bill to Ncelson, and moved 10 Willurd's S
without DELAY.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
The Devil Elected.

The following good joke is from the Indiana
State Sentinel
"a good thing occurred on The down train
from Lafayette yesterday. We have il as we
heard it:
There was one Of those long faced, white
neck handkerchief, poliico- religious fanatics
on board, who was evidently uneasy lest the
passengers should not notice him, and he,
therefore. kept up loud and continuous strain
of abuse aud denuncialion OF "Dough faces"
and at length, when the cars were at one OF The
stations, tnrning to an ex-candicote for Con-
grcSs, he said in an excited and angry tone, Il
do believe the Devil was brought out against
Douglass for President, that he would beat
him" An Old Liner Sitting by, replied that
that he was firmly Of the SAME opinion, "for
he Che Devil would gel the vote Of the whole
fusion party"
II is needless 10 say Tie cars shook with The
roarS Of laughter that followed this happy sally
Of wit. The devou. preacher left the cars in
search Of the Tribune.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

0J'A Yankee, conveying an Englishge gentle
man round Boston, took him 10 Bunker Hill.
They s.oOd looking at the splendid Shaft, when
the Yankee said:
"Ths is the spot where Warren fell =
"Ah p replied the Englisliman. evidently
not posted up in local historical matters, "dd
it 'u!t i'm much!"
The native looked al him with the exnres.
sion Of fourteen 4th Of July's in his counten'
ance.
"Hurt hm!" he excIa med; che was killed
sir ~
CAN e was, vase ?" said the s'rarger
still ey=ng the monument, and computing II!
height in his own mind, layer by layer
"WelI, | should think 'e would ave bcel
,uIt, 10 iall so [ar.n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
Gbr pfmg(rGt.

pu5ishedevery Thursday morning in :he ola
Masonic Tia !, second story OF the brick build
ing west C. VanauSdaI & Cos store, Muih
Street, Eaton, Ohio, at the following rates:
Sl:5O per onnum, in advance.
S2O0 il moi paid within the year, and
$3.50 after the year has expired.
U'These rates will be rigidiy enforced.
No paper discontinued until ali afrearages are
paid unless tthe option OF The publisher.
1rNO communication inserted, unless ac-
companied by responsible nome.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
Trusting InnoceLce.

A backwoodsman who had never seen pnit
OF suger-tongS, being invited 10 a tea party,
requested person Hho unhHppIy stood near
him, to give some information respecting its
use. at is a yery ingenious instrument"
said the cruel wag, (Which has been lately
invented for the purpose Of blowing the nose.
1t is new in use III genteel society, and it is
expected that the disgusting custom of using
the fngerS will be atuge gelhcraLoliShed. The
sugar dish was handed around: Tie unfortu-
nate "Iion" seized the the longs, and the po-
lite par; OF the assembly were scandalzed at
he Ottre application of the instrument, aud
he Tremendous explosion which followed.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
Truisms.

There are many truiSms in the world
Take the following as a sample in ry.Gay
life:
One new bonnet will make young lady
feel hdppy--very.
One funny man will bother whole neigh
borhood.
OGe goose II ss will disturb whole Assem-
bly,.
One bad novel will waste whole reamS Of
good paper.
One drop Of oil will stop a hideons noise.
One folly row. will turn all tie Inhabitants
OF street out Of doors.
One pretty firt will make dozen plain
girls unhappy for an entire evening.
One song will set thirty people talking
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

NIT has been observed with much signif,
cance, that every morning We enter upon a
new day, carrying still an unknown future in
IFS bosom. How pregnant and stirring the re-
Election! Thoughts may be born today which
may never be extinguished Hope may be
excited 10 day which may ne yer expire Acts
may he performed 10. day the consequences of
which may not he realized until eternity =
These are sublime ondsoemn thoughts worthy
of being deeply impressed on every mind.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

A CLEAN OF STARLIGnr.-Stir right is a
dreadful boy for Connundrums, and walks in
on us every now and then, with me such
query as the following, which lie generally
says, has just been asked him OF the door, by
a middle aged gentleman with blue specs.
"What is the difference between coloIed
sexton and a knitting needle :"
We never attempt 20 answer his inteIroga
tories, and he burst out in some astounding
solution in this wise:
"Because one is bigger needle, and the
other Nggcr Beadle 20
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

OTAn Irish gentleman being visited by n
friend Of his, was found a good deal ruflled
and, being asked the reason OF it, sad he had
lost q new pair Of black silk stockings out o
his room, which cost him eighteen shillings,
but that he hoped he should get them again
for he ordered them TO he cried, and offered =
half. crown reward. His friend observed that
The reward was too little for such valuable
stockings. "Pho," said the Irishmun, ,"l or
dered The crier 10 say they were ,COrsted."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

aTAn Irshman was indulging in the very
intellectual occupation Of sucking eggs AMI
reading newspaper. By some mischance he
conrived 10 bolt a live chicken. The poor
bird chinupeG as it went down his thro I, and
he very oooIly observed: "Be.the powers my
young friend, you spoke too late."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

GJ'Chrislian pilgrim, ait thou bearing with
in thy bre asl heart well nigh bursting with
grief at the loss OF some cherished onel Doth
the hand Of The Lord seem heavyupon thee,-
thick darkness round about him, so that thou
cansl not see The way wherein he is leading
thee ? Yet little longer, few more trials,
and thou wilt not only see, but rejoice with
joy unspeakabe.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

PEnsEvERANcr.-A'You can do anything if
you will only have PATIENCE" said an old un-
Gle who had made fortune, TO nephew who
had nearly spent one. "Waer may be car.
ried in a seive, f you can only wait" Chow
long ?" asked the petulent spendthrift, who
was impatient for the Old mans obituary.
His uncle cody replied, "TlIl it freezes.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

TTThcre is young lady in Nashau, N. H.,
who thinks nothing OF walking sixteen miles
before breakfast. OF course, she is ruddy,
Attractive and hearty.-Penn.
There are many young ladies in Nashau,
and elsewhere, who "think nothing" (about)
such performances.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

GT''See there p exclaimed a returned Irish
SOLDIER 10 gaping crowd, as he exhibited
with some pride his toll hat with a bullet hole
in it. Look at that hole, will you You
SEE that lit had been low crowned hal, l
should have teen killed outrighl.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

No Daring the sessions at
Wakefield, a witness was asked if he was not
a huSban1man, when he hesi!ated for a mo-
ment, then cody replied, amid the laughter Of
the court, "No, Sir, Pse not married.n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

0TA young woman, on aighting from n
stage dropped ribbon from ler bonnet in the
bottom of the stage. "You have left your
bow behind" said a lady passenger. "No
navn't he's gone fishing" innocently re-
Joined the danlSe',
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

1J7'What? said an ex-voIuntecr Ia com.
rade whom he found engaged in the difficult
task Of driving lot Of swine. Il thought I
left you in The army 'True but you see
have abandoned the sword aud taken up the
men,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

1TAt Sabbath school, not many miles GS
tant, only a few weeks ago, a reverend gen.
tleman, after e&horling the school most p!cus
ly and affectonately for a half hour, and lhen
by way OF giving the pupils chance 10 con
tribute their mite 10 the general glory Of The
occasion, lie requested them TO sins JOr3ar
for him, expecting, Of course to hear On Jor.
dams stormy Janks l stand, &C.. when, 70 his
surprise, the scholars, with one accord, struck
up, Jordan am hard rOGd 10 trGrel &c,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

G-'TA man who goes 10 church 10 chew to-
haccO and spit on the floor, ought 10 be taken
by the head and heels and scrubbed upon the
soed spot until it is made clean.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

Gj7"No man." says Mrs. Partington, "was
better calculated 10 judge OF pork than my poor
husband was hen he was living man, he
brought up among 'em from his childhood"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

0t5' John, what is a genllemaa p Stub
'oe boots, long-tai!ed coat, and high shirt
collar, sir.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

8J'"I am Thy fathers spirit" as the bottle
OF wlskey said 10 he boy, when he found il
hid in the woodple, and didn't know what it
was.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

~ Dobhs, on being asked if he had ever
seen the "Bridge of Sighs," replied "Yes;
have been travelling on it ever since was
married."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

GJ7'Moiher, this book tells about the angry
waves ofthe ocean; now " hal makes the ocean
get angry 2 Because it has been crossed SO
often, my SON.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

GyWhut is stronger in death than Ia life 7
An old yellow legged hen. If you don't Je
leyc 1t, Try 10 dlssec: one after boiling.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

GTAn editor n little farther West, has be-
come so hollow from depending upon the,print-
ing business alone for bread. that he proposes
10 sell himself for a stove pipe.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

0CF'Mr. Brown, why do you wear that bad
hat q Because Mrs. Brown vows she will
not go out Of the house with me until get
new one
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

TTSally Jones says when she was in love
she felt as if she was in a tunnel, with traiD
OF cars coming both woys.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

QTThere is man down east who is such
an advocate OF Peace, that he will not have
clock in his house because il strikes
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

GTBy a recent vote Of The pr1prietors, fe.
lnalo pedestrians ore allowed 10 pass the Au.
gusia toll bridge free Of charge. The down
casters don't believe in tOiling the bellies.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

Gi'A table Of contenlS-a dinner table. A
table Of discontents-a gambling table.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

a." Industry must prosper" as the man
said when holding the baby while his wife
chopped wood.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

GTA Persian adage says-"lf knowledse
were virtue, who could he more vIiuouS than
The devil p
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27
poetiGGl.
A LOVE SONG.
BY 7. 7. uEALEY.

n LONG pONus
ny p. HEALEY.
All! Mary wilt thou lore nc well,
Thus well aud well forever,
Nor let the alien worlds false spell,
A love so sweet-linkcd severl
s0h. answer yes, with sweetest vow,
Thus nesting near and nearer;
For cen this bliss to pain would grow,
Could Time not make it dearer.
And. Mary, wilt thou love me e'cr!
Aud though the rest betray me,
Shall one fond voice still sOoth my care,
And still this fond arm stay me ?
oh, tell me yes, with kindcst vow,
Thus nesting near and nearer;
For cen this bliss to pain would grow,
Could time not make it dcarer.
And, all as in thine eyes peer.
Far down their blue depths sounding,
How cloud mine own with darkest fear,
AS still this quest propOunding
Then answer yes with surcst VOW,
Thus nesting near and nearer;
For even this bliss to pain would grow,
Did Time not make il dcarer.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-27

CoysoLING.-Somebody has the poiiteness' 10
inform his fellow men as follows:
You'll be forgotten. as old debts
By persons who are used to borrow;
Forgotten, as the sun that sets,
When shines a new one on the morrow;
Forgotten, like the luscious peach
That blessed the school l-boy last September,
Forgotten like maiden speech,
Which a Il men praise, but none remember
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution to me directed
issued on the Sth day Of March, a. ID. 1858,
out Of the District Court Of the Ninth Judi
cial District, in Trinity County IN an action
to foreclose mortgage, in favor Of John
White, aud against f. X Woodruff, fer the
sum of three hundred dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate Of five per cent. per
month, from the 4th day Of June, A. ID.
1882 together with one hundred and seven
dollars costs, and accruing costs, | have
seized and ,evied upon, aud ~ill expose to
public sale AT the Court House in Weaver
Vile. in said county, on Friday; March 30,
4. ID 1865 between the hours Of ten O'Clock
A. NJ. and four o'clock, p. NJ, all the right
title and claim of the said +. T. Woodruff in
and 10 the following described property stu
atcd in said county, 70 wit
That tract of land ) containing 100 acres
known as Woodruff 1'fact, with It's appurte-
nances and improvements thereon. bounded
as follows Beginning at the confluence d
Rush Creek with Trinity River, and running
up said river 800 rods, to a &ne tree; thence
North, 50 rods, TO n stone sci ~ the ground
thence West, and parallel with SAID river
500 rods, 10 a certain alder stump on The
bank Of Rush Creek: thence down sgd creek
so rods, to the beginning. =,
VIZ NJ. Lowe, Sheriff.
BY w. l.. JAcKsoN, Deputy
March 10, A. ID. 1850.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24
LICENSES! LICENsEsii

All merchants, traders, and others, paying
a License tax TO the Treasurer Of Trinity
County, or his Deputy, will file the receipts
given by him with the County Auditor Of
said County, and obtain the proper License
thereon on or before the 18Th day of April
next, otherwise they will be prosecuted for
such neglect.
All persons engaged in business in this
County, required by law to be first licensed,
will save cost TO themselves by imnediats
attention 10 the License Tax Law.
JouS e. BUkcn,
Dist. Atty. Try. Ce.
WEAvEEgiLLE, Mar. Is, 1865,
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24
NOTICE
NOTICE

To whom il may concern. that the under
signed will make application to the Judge Of
the Ninth Judicial District, in and for the
County Of Trinity, at tho next regular term
Of said Court, TO be holden in the Town Of
Weavetviile, commencing on the second
Monday Of April next, for License TO keep
Toll Bridge across Trinity River, at Grass
Valley in said County.
RICHARD CALh.
WEAyERvILLE, Mar. l3, 1855.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24
BANKING HOUSE
DIR. A. S. WRIGHT.
Corner of Montgomery and jackson SITS
SA N FRAN CISCO.

DEPOSITS made at this Bank, payable on
~ demand, draw one and half per cent.
per month interest. On deposits payable in
six months, or over, two per cent per month
will be allowed.
Gold Dust purchased, or assayed and coin
ed at the shortest notice, and money adyanc-
ed on the same if required.
Sight Bills of Exchange drawn on the
Eastern Cities at the loA est rates.
Time Drafts go days sight or 80 days
from date,) drawn at par.
Miners can forward their Dust by Express
and receive (without any charge for com
mlssion) the proceeds by return Express eth
er in Coin or a Certificate of Deposit, draw
ing interest as above stated.
The Bank is kept open until 10 o'clock,
p NJ so that Miners arriving late at night
may deposit their treasure for safe keeping
without charge.
Dec. g. A. S. WRIGHT, Banker.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24
HOTELS, Etc.
AUSTIN HOTEL.

HAVING opened this House in Weaver,
Ill the undersigned will endeavor TO accom-
modatte the travelling public and permanent
boarders with Board and Lodging equal 10
any in our town, or in Northern California.
The Bar is furnished with the best Of Ii
uors and Cigars.
gX~ C0H mi see Ds. III
PATRICK OKEEFE.
Wear9piHe Dee. 10, 1854. DIG 2
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24
INDEPENDENCE HOTEL

VNIIE subscribers having leased the above
i named Hotel, would respectfully inform
their friends and the public generally that the
House will be kept in manner that will give
satisfaction TO all those who extend TO him
their patronage. The rooms are wen inr-
nished and convenient
The Tables will be furnished with the very
best the market affords, regardless ofexpense.
This department being under the suPern-
tendance Of Mr.. j. STAEMoRE, Is "A sure
guarantee Of satisfaction even 70 the most
fastidious.
The Bar is supplied with the best Of Ii
quors. Customers viii be accommodated at
any hour Of the day or night.
g. BELCHER,
j. STANMORE,
d9N Pr0p,ietOr.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24
IN GIL E II IL co.
BLACK SMITHS,

BLACKSMITfIS,
A IL KINDS of Blacksmith work done In
IA. the neatest manner at this shop.
We are prepared to shoe animals in the
very best manner and we believe that our
reputation in this department of busines ID
sufficient guarantee that we will give salts.
faction.
A good assortment ofminer's picks constant
ly on hand, also hardware of every descrp-
ton. Tom and Rocker Irons of every size,
kind and quality. Give us call.
Weaver, Dec 8, 1854. Do If
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24
CITY DRUG STORE.
Fire Proof Brick Building,
WEAYERyILLE.

Fire Proof Brick Building,
wEAyERvILLE
D. NJ. EDER & Co. offer for sale their
l. . extensive stock of
Groceries,
Provisions,
Liquors.
Clothing, of all descriptions,
Dry Goods of every de-
scripton,
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
India Rubber Goods,
Blankets,
Hardware,
Miners Toels,
Carpenters Tools.
Nails. all sizes,
Crockery,
Office and Parlor Clocks
Glassware
Gilt and Mahogany framed
Looking Glasses,
Lamps,
Oil and Camphene,
Window Glass, different sizes,
Gold Scales,
Colts Revolvers,
Powder Shot and Lead,
Stoves, Parlor and Cook
Stationery,
Perfumerv,
Combs and Brushes,
Brooms and Buckets,
Wall Paper,
Brussels Carpet,
Straw Mating,
4 Saddlery,
The best brands of To-
bacco and Cigars.
Fruits Preserved, all kinds,
Oysters.
Feb Q, 1856 IF
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24
SUNDRIEs.
TIE MOUNTAIN MARKE'
SAN FRANCISCO, FEB. 25, 1855.


Of San Francisco, hereby agree to receive
Gent feotes Of dcposit Of PAGE, BACON
& Go. at PAR in payment of Merchandise.
Arlington & Co., w. W. Backus,
Pickett & Mount, Moses Ellis & Co,
Eugene, Kelly & Co. y. IL. Pinner,
Dow, McRuer & Co., Henry julian,
Bard Plummer, Loud a. Hosmer,
sherry, James g. Nc Henry Hugg & Co.,
Crea, w. G. Allen q Co,
SAWYER, johnson, & jackson McItinly,
Co., A. i. McCreary,
Geo. Deitz 4 Co., Haynes Il Lawton,
r. Mckee & Co., Woodwork 81 Co,
Earle e. Co., a. i. Edwards * Co.,
VIM. T. Coleman & Harold, Randell q
Co., Co.,
Hussey, Bond & DeLong, Mcneil d
Hale, Co.,
Story. Redngton, & Lowe, Ebbets & Co.,
Co. Beck & Elam.
B. G. d T. l.. Horn, Feb. 70.