davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04

THAT MONSTER Gur.-The monster gun
Of the United States corvette Plymouth
weighs 10000 pounds avoirdupois. It is
covered with coating Of vemillion and bees
wax, and therefore has red instead of the
usual black appearance Of ~ ships gun.-
The heavy Dahlgreen guns have two vents,
which facilitate their rapid and safe firing
The weight Of each shell they discharge is
about l36 pounds, and that Of each solid
shot TIA pounds. Tile sound Of the she'll
and shot tsaversing the distance of three miles,
is lost in the enormous space which it trav-
erses. One peculiarity Of the Dahlgreen is
lis enormous strength and thickness where
the greatest force of the powder is expended.
In experiments made to test the strength of
these guns, one of them had been Cred off
nearly 1000 times, with large proportion
of solid shot, without bursting.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04


II is very common practice for individuals
to engage mechanic to do job Of work,
the cost Of which would probably amount TO
dollar or two. The work must be done
Immediately, because It is generally such
necessity that waiting 10 not possible. The
mechanic puts inside his other business and
does the job, but instead Of being paid nt
once, and engagements on both sides CON-
Plete, - they ought 10 be, he il told to call
at some future time for the money. If he
does 80, he, Of course, has to be subjected to
that loss Of time, and which % not included
in the job. II he repeats his visit he gives
offence, though 1t is evident that having carr
ed his money, he is entitled to il promptly,
and be is the person who has reason 70 CON-
plain that his visits have to be 90 frequent,
compelling him to earn his money twice
once b. efforts to collect il. Persons now
fully able to pay ell such debts as these a.
soon as the work is done, take advantage Of
the present monetary difficulties TO delay
payment for weeks and months, and in some
instances, We have heard Of them taking the
tour Of Europe and leaving sech small claims
undscharged. This ia great wrong to in
dustrious mechanics and results in mischief
TO the community, for the trouble in collect
ing such debts has grown 90 great that me-
chanics are obtained with difficulty in times
Of ordinary prosperity. for joobing about q
house, unless they know their customers
make Il a rule to pay promptly on the com
pfetion Of the job.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04

The Close OF LIFE OF Cause.-The
Mobile Tribune publishes the following par
ticulars touching tho last end of James Cope
land, one of the notorious "Wages clan,"
which, for long time infested the border
counties of Alabama and Mississippi. Cope
land wns hanged at Augusta, Perry county.
Mississippi, on the 3Oth ult., for the murder
Of James Harvey, some ten years ago.:
"Since his condemnation, he dictated 10
the Sheriff of Perry county a brief history
Of his ignoble career. He remained perfect
ly hardened to the last moment. While rid
ing to the gallows he talked freely TO the
crowd, Numbering some two thousand per-
sons,) and expressed his qualification on be-
ing SO numerously attended BY his fellow.
citizens, and playfully remarked that he
would return TO them in few days. Before
the expa.ion Of the crime, be bequeathed
his body to medical gentleman, but in his
last moments recalled the bequest He as
slated the Sheriff to adjust the moose, which
was to deprive him Of life, and then reckless
ly proposed that he be allowed to leap from
the top of the galows. The deceased was
thirty .one years of age, and had passed ele-
ven years Of his existence in prison."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04

~ Brigham Young 10 native Of Yer
mont and 10 the 66th year Of HE age.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04

A CLIKcHER.-rhe Iynchburg Republi-
lican, real live Democratic paper says, "f
tho Administration does not remove Walker,
the Senate win reject his nomination, or
prove taithless to the rights and honor Of the
South"
Upon which declaration, the Petersburg
Intelligencer makes the following comment,
which ia entirely unanswerable:
"Why does the Republican pronounce
sentence against the Senate that It will not
pronounce against the Administration? What
greater culpabilty will there be in the Sen
ate's allowing Walker to retain his place,
than there is in the Administration doing the
same thingl II the Senate would prove It.
self "faithess to the rights and honor Of the
South" by keeping him in office, does not
the administration prove itself "faithless to
the rights and honor Of the South" by keep
ing him in office! II there be law or logic In
the world this is so, but the Republican that
denounces the Senate in advance for the pos.
sible inhdelty to the South, eulogizes the
President whose in6delity is established"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04

4 H- "Sambo. what nm your pinion OBJ
de.ratsf' s.a. 10 - .at $50 s.s3 =
"Why, tink dc one dat hab de shortest
tall get in the hole fust." tsg eh
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04

: - Why shoald one grovsl in The dust
Of vain rspentancel The best atonsmsnt
10 10 set about worthlsr. ssslH - Z
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04

A WOMAN PoIsoNISa HER HUsBANp.-The
Hartford Press gives IN account of the death
Of Phelps Holcomb, Of Tarfville, Conn.,,
from poison administered by his wife. The
parties had been married some years, but
lived unhappily. Mr.. Holcomb had in his
employ young man named Chas Robinson,
Of whom he was manifestly jealous, and
threatened to discharge him. Mrs. Holcomb
said that IL Robinson went away she should
60 too. Mr.. Robinson remained in the fam-
ly. DR.. Sanford attended Mr.. Holcomb and
called upon him short time before he died.
The patient was much worse than he had
been before. "rhey've fixed me now Doc
tor" said he; "they've said they would, and |
guess they've done IT," DR.. Sanford asked
him what had been given him, and Holcomb
showed him bottle which contained dark
fluid, and Mrs. Holcomb said, "Some cherry
wine." Mr.. Holcomb said II was not, it burn
ed his mouth and stomach, and would kill
him. The Docter tasted it, quickly elected it
from his mouth, saying there was no cherry
wine about 1t. Mr.. Holcomb died; his body
was afterwards exhumed, corrosive sublimate
was found in his stomach; and Mrs. Hol-
comb and Robinson we're arrested, an6 are
now in Jail.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04


DEvolsos OF WrvEs-The Albany States
man Of Nov. 18th, says:
The fact was announced some days since Of
the determination Of the wife of Mr.. James
o. Brayman, lately sentenced to the State
Prison for the post office robbery in Chicago,
to accompany her husband to Alton, and to
remain there during his term Of imprisonment.
The resolve Of Mrs. Brayman is noble one.
and the sympathy Of every generous and
feeling heart will be with her. A similar
case has recently occurred in Lorraine county,
Ohio. A man named Horace Fleming was
sentenced to the Psnitentiary for larceny
His wife. Mary Jane Fleming, immediately
made an attempt to set fire to her house. de-
livered herself up. and pleaded guilty Of ar
son. She did this for The purpose Of sharing
her husbands captivity.
In connection with these instances Of wo-
mans devotion, we may mention the singular
fact, communicated to us by a State prison
inspector Of long experience, that during his
term of office. only one husband of 9 prisoner
ever called at the prison to see his wife,
There are of course many married women
confined for crime; but their husbands inva-
riably desert them in their trouble. On the
other hand, large majority Of the married
male prisoners are visited constantly. and
coRdoled with by their sorrowing wives
And yet how many Of these poor women
have suffered harshness and brutality at the
hands Of their criminal husbands.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04

J - CountssfsN 90 bills on The Bank
sfNswbsm. n. c., without the words, -stoch.
holders rsAponsibls," are In sircuission.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04

" The man who pereists in pIoughing
up his wife's flower garden, for the sake of n
small colony of cabbsge- plants, may be saved
by grace, but he must have very singular
idea Of the abodes ofShe blessed. Beauty
in Nature is Natures Say of making love to
the human heart; and he who is not won,
must have small handful of silex in his left
breast.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04

Co-OPERATIoN OF THE WIFE.-No man
ever prospered in the world without the CO..
operation of his sife. IF she unites in mu-
tual endeavors, or reward his labors with an
endearing smile, with what confidence will
he resort to his merchandise or his farm, fly
over lands, sail upon seas, meet difficulty
and encounter danger, if he knows that he
is not spending his strength in vain bnt that
his labor will be rewardr with the sweets
of home!
Solicitude and disappointment enter the
history of every mans life, and he is but
half provided for this voyage, who finds but
an associate for happy hours, while for his
months of darkness and distress no sympa-
thizing partner is prepared.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04

The SHADOWS OF An AwTut wmria.--
The following eloquent extract il taken from
discourse lately delivered by Rev. E. H.
Chnpin to his congregation in New York:
at is not the ruined merchant, merely-,s
is not the spectacle Of deprecated property
and lost credit, aud the manifold discomforis
Of usual bankruptcy--that most make us
shudder and grow sad. Around the gloomy
shadow there il still darker rim. Away
down below the platform Of financial trans.
actions there looms sea Of faces--these
faces Of workingmen and workingwomsn,
looking wistfully up among the stopped ma
chinery Of the factories,j and the silence Of
ship-yards, and all the desolations Of aus
pended labor; looking up, the shadows Of IN
awful winter overcasing them. Men and
brethren, whnt shall we do for those whose
hard earned dollars nre not mersly honor and
credit but bread and blood and life itself!-
What shall we do for the poorest Of babes,
that must soon hang on the wiIted breasts Of
famine, and for the women for whom we
i0pstsay something more than aGod hslp
AhsSsS 6naneisi etis;s b . matter
for tears and shuddering, as well 20 fer asith-
metic and rumor."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04

'Me~t7Sl1s sssaaEa easier North.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-04

MoRs FARMERS NEuDsp.--Refering 10 a
recent statement that since the year 1850
the town and city popoksion Of Illinois had
increased ifty per cent, f~ter than the ru-
raj inhabitants, and 10 the fact shown by the
last census Of New York, that while the cit
les aud town Of that Stale had all increased
handsomely, the rural dstric.s were either
stationary or had retrosvpdsd, the Philadsl-
phia North American fsmaFhs:
awe are no better Of here In Pennsylya-
mia. Let those who dedbuncs the farmers
for keeping up the priced OF provisions take
this fact into consideration. II IL grave
and important matter, "a just now, when
times are 90 bad in all a. large cities, Il be.
hooves US to benefit BY Ne truth thus re.
vealed. We want mos Armers. Itis res.
pectable, lucrative end isvspeudept business;
but few leave the city II sm><bes It, while
the farmers sons are pd 8sSengsre In the
city pursuits in prsfsrsr to shst of their
fathers. II we had mofh nt0ek fhfming we
should have cheapsr sBk 5e<tst1e tberpls
tuse u grsin and vt 341t fEass cistAp bead.
Multiply the number Of truc& farms and we
shallhav potatoes, fruit and vegetables at
more reasonable rites. Now 10 the time for
those who have accumulated money in sa-
wings banks to buy land and become cultiva.
tors"
One important effect Of the revulsion will
be to restore the population Of the country
and the towns and cities to healthy equi-
librium. This cnuse will be more potent
than all the homlies that were ever preached
l. a. a he -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-28
Ordinances Sale.

DY virtue of an order from W. j. Parsons,
~ Esqnire Ordinary of Pickens district, will
he sold before the Court House door, in Pickcns
district, on the first Monday in January next,
within the legal hours of SALE the Real Estate
of Jeremiah Fields, deceased, TO wit:
Tract No., ] on Big Laurel creek, containing
One Thousand Acres more or less.
Tract No 2, on Nine Times creek, contain ing
Six Hundred end Sixty-four Acres more or less.
Tract No. 3, on Big Bastatoe, containing Sow
en- Hundred and Hinety-ono Acres more or less.
Tract No. 4, on Nix's branch, containing Five
Hundred and two Acres more OF less.
Tract No s, bounded on one side by Jocassec
river, containing Six Hundred and Forty-eieht
Acres moro or less
Tract No. 6, ON Devils Fork, containing Two
Hundred and Sixty-fye Acres more or less
Tract No. Z, on Big Eastatoe, containing Six
Hutdted and two Acres more or less.
Sold for distributions amongst tho legal heirs
and representatives of said deceased ttt.
TERMS OF SAI,E.--0n q credit of twelve
mouths, with interest from date, the purchaser
or purchasers entering into bond to tho ordina-
NY, with two good slTeties, to secure the pur-
chase money, with mortgage of the premises
II deemed necessary. The costs to be paid in
casf also extra for titles.
l.. G. CRAIG. s,p.D.,
\ NSy Ia, 1857 Is ). I'd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-28
OBI 1r rWARY.

DIED, at Thomas ID. Morgan's, in Pickens
district, on the 9th of November 1857, after
long and painful illness, of Paralysis, Mrs
MARY CANNoN, wife of the late James Can
non, in the 84th year of her age.
Tho deceased had been member Of the
otist church for upwards of thirty years,
an showed by hor walk that she understood
the teachings of the Spirit. Her affliction,
though of q painful character was borne with
fortitude and resignation becoming the truly
pious, and it might be truly said with eul-
phasis that she was mother in Israel. She
leaves many relations aud friends to mourn
her loss, but believing at the samo time that
their loss is her eternal gain. In all her re-
lations in life, as wife, mother, mistress.
neighbor, and friend she had no superior,
and it might truly be said of her that she had
not an enemy upon earth, but she is gone to
1 enjoy that rest prepared for the people of
God; and letus who survive endeavor to prof
it by her example and be ever ready to take
our departure inpeace ID. H.
Departed this life, on the 18th of October, af-
ter a severe illness of several weeks, Jonx
McWmonTER. in the 9th year of his age The
subject of this notice has long been a consistent
member of the Baptist church, in which he lived
an exemplary life, until the day of his DEATH
Ills hanawas ever ready to mid in the cause of
Christ, aud his horse home for the minister
mus III MS ueAtll, the cDncch has lost a devoted
member, the country n good citizen, and his
family kind husband and atfcctionate father.
During the last six weeks of his life his suffer-
ingswcre great; yet, he bore them with chris
tinn fortitude and resignation, thus exemplify-
ing tho power of the religion of Jesus Christ to
support the soul in the deepes: distress; and in
the prospect of death, the last enemy to be con-
quered lie would often exclaim in the midst
of the most severe suffering: ''Thoy will only
mpkc my rest tho sweeter one hour in heaven
will make up for them all" lie often called his
family and friends aroaud his bed -side and ex-
| horted them TO 1.-Two for God, and meet him in
heaven. lie entreated his weeping children to
shed no tears for him, but to rejoice that he
would so soon be freed from suffering and care.
He would then commit. his afflicted companion
and affcctOnate children into the handle of his
heavenly father, who has promised to be llus-
band to the widow, and father TO the fabher-
less. Thus he passed away, leaving devoted
| family and many relatives and friendsto mourn
his loss Butthey mourn not as those who have
no hope.
u, tell his companion, and others most dear,
TO weep not for him, now he is gone;
The same hand that led him through scenes most
severe, sl
Iias Kindly insisted MIN homo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-28
GOOD NE w S!
$ Hard Times No MOre.O
NM ~ have Just received one of the largest
Wv x.N>

NM II have Just received one of the largest
Wv stocks of Goods
That he's ever been brought to Pendleton,
which NC propose selling AT PRICES to suit
TllE TIMES. Our GOODS were bought in
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Richmond and Charleston, having purchased
such articles in said CITIES as could be had
on OF, the most ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS
we INVITE one onc all to como and LOOK.
at our GOODS, whether they wish to buy
or motive charge NOTHING for SHOW
ING them, and but SHORT PROFITS when
we SELL We do not advertise for form, or
merely to patronise q paper, but to let the
WHOLE PEOPLE KNOW that we have q
Large Stock of Goods,
And that we are in EARNEST when we say
we will sell them LOW. We think VIC can
safely say that our assortment is not excelled
in the upper country. 1t consists in part of
Cloths, Cassimcres, Vcstings, Tweeds, Sati-
nets, Geo. Planes, Kcrscys, Linseys and
Flanncls;
Brown and bleachcd Shifting, at CT to 25c;
bleached and brown Shirtings, and Pillow
Casing
Blcoched colorcd and brown Drills:
Sacking and Seamless Bags Irish and Blay
Linens; Jaconct, Cambrics and Muslins Plain
plaid and stripped Hats, Caps. Bonnots and
Millinery Goods; READY MADE CLOTH
ING; Merino, Silk and Cotton Drawers and
Shirts; India Rubber Shoes; Coats, Pants
and Leggings; Boots and Shoes Yankee No
tions, Toys; GROCERIES, Buckwheat flour,
Fruits, Pickles and Preserves /; Drugs Paints,
Dye-Stufts and Garden Seed; Shoyels, Spades
and Axes; Horse Shoes and Nails; Cutlery
and all kinds; Hardware; Crockery, China
Ware, &C., &C.
We are prepared to fill orders for Boiling
Cloths, Mill Stones, and Mill Fixtures, on
short notice
We will take in exchange for Goods, Tur-
keys, Ducks, Chickens, Eggs and Butter
Country Cotton and Wool IIomespun, Wool
Hats, Wool Dried Apples and Peaches, Ba-
con, Lard Fenison Hams, Hides, Tallow,
Beoswax Honey, Shingles, Lumber, Peas,
Oats. Corn, Wheat, Rye, Barley, sc.
WE TAKE TIE BILLS of the SUSPEN-
DED BANKS OF THIS STATE, and most
of those OF. GEORGIA. We will allow 5
PER CENT premium on GOLD and SILVER
when the purchase exceeds 81.
j. B. +. SLOAN & co.
Pcndleton, Nov l, 1857 IL If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-28
State OF South Carofima.

IN EQUITY--PICKENS.
Abraham Duke, ct. ux., ct. al ] nan
JOS. Donaldson, ct. ux., ct. al Acct, sc
THE Court of Equity, fer Pickens district, hav-
i ing referred the Accounts of Harriet Duke
Administrators, and Ransom Duke, Administra-
tor, with the will annexed of the Personal Es-
tate of Russell Cannon, deceased, to the Com
missioner for settlement, the defendants Carter
Carton, the heirs-at-law of William Cannon, de-
ceased, Margaret Marchbanks, Judy Kcndrick
Elijah Cannon, Martha Brown and JAS Cannon,
who arc absent from the State, will take notice
that the said REFERENCE will be held at my Of
fee. on Monday the 15th day of March next.
ROB'T. a. THOMPSON, o.E.r.p.
Com'rs Office, Nov IA, 1857 I'd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-28
EXECUTORS SALE.

NV ILL be sold, to the highest bidder, at
Wv the late residence of Thos. W. IIar-
bin, deceased, on Saturday the 10Th day of
December next, all tho ESTATE, real and
personal, of said deceased, to wit:
One yALUBLLE TRACT OF LAND. sit
uatc in the District of Pickcns. mile above
Fair Play, containing Five Hundred Acres
more or less. The tract is we'll improved.
One NEGRO MAN, Corn, Fodder, Shncks,
Cattle, Horses. fat Hogs, Smiths Tools, Car
riage. Wagon, Oxen, stock Hogs, Household
and Kitchen furniture, aud many other arti-
cles too tedious to mention.
TERMS.--0n credit Of twelve months
with interost, tho purchaser to give note and
approved security. All Mmsnnder SIS, cash.
MORGAN IIARBIN( -.
w. Il. HARBIN, h&, sSrs'..ss ors.s
s Noy. 49, 1857 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-28

IL Lone TINE TO WAIT.-In the middle of
the iis,eenth century, tho Count of Logrono
was made prisoner by the Duke of Burgundy
lie ransomed his life by the surrender of inn
mense estates, conditioned, however, that
they should not be sold, and that after four
hundred years they should reycrt.to the heirs
of the Coudts For tlfis'long time tho estates
have been enjoyed by the heirs of the
Duke, and the ultimate rights of the heirs of
the Count have been kept in view and recog-
nized; The four hundred years have oSpirea
and the arrangeIQents have been madefor the
ttonsfSr of the property. The heirs of the
Duke have offered to pay 20,000,000 francs
for the olenr title to the nrnnnrtv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-28
LAND! LAND!! LAND!!

LAND ! LAND!! LAND! +!
DY Order of IT, A. DeSaussure, Executor
4O of Mrs. S. and Thomas Boon, | will cx-
pose to public sale at Anderson C. H., on
Tuesday 9th of December,
All the TRACT OF LAND on which the
late Dir. John G. Boon resided, containing
BIO ACRES,
Lying on Millwee Creek, and bounded by
lands of j. p. Lewis, = Majors, and others.
On the premises there is large and comfor-
table two-story Dwelling House, and all usual
out buildings belonging to we'll appointed
Farm. The Land is about four miles from
tho thriving town of Pendleton, and about
nine miles from Anderson.
Persons wishing such n place would do we'll
TO attend at the sale Of the above place on the
day stated, as the property will positively be
sold on that day.
TERMS F,SALE.
One third in Cash the balance on credit
of one year, with interest from day of sale, So
cured by bond, mortgage of the premises, and
personal security, ifrequired. Purchaser to
to pay for necessary papers. Possession Civ
On when these termsare complied with.
ON THURSE AY, DECEMBER 10, by the
same order, al nc late residence ofDr, john
g. Boone, ONE LIKELY NEGRO Eel
LOW, and allth Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn,
Wheat, Fodder, Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, Plantation Tools, &c.
Terms of the personal property make known
on day of sale.
ISIIAM w. TAYLOR, Agt.
Nov 4, 1857 IL 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-28
sTOLEM.

EJSIt0M the subscriberon Wednesday night
y tho lath ;;s.sstasas,s. sstasas,s.5 q Hight IRON GRAY
HORSE, Of heavy make, witbforetops shaved
otftno other inafksof note refneniberod. -
any person apprehending the thief, with
sufficient proof for conviction or secrring the,
horse 90 that can got him, Will be liberaliy
rewarded. hddress rne at Mountain View
p0, Abbeyillo district, s G.g Il
Nov %. 1857 %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-28
WOOL CARnIMG.

TBNIE undersigned beg leave TO call atten-
4 ton to the fact, that their Wool Eardinr
Machine is in thorough repair, and turns out
the worry best rolls, They have a Burr Ma
chine attached that cleans the Wool admira
bly,. The price of carding is eight cents per
pound or the usual proportion of wool. The
Wool Carder is in the Immediate neighbor
hood of Hunters Muster Ground, on Wolf
Crock. WM. HUNTER.
Ill. H. BEACIIAM.
Oct. g. 1857 l3 8t tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-28
Consignees at Anderson Depot,

IUK WEhh ENDING NOVEMBER 28.
A Law & Co, w III d Gaillard, j BES.
Mrs NJ Tunno, f il Harrison, & T. w b,
Shclor & S, S Lorton, p Hawkins, S II
Maxwell, III Il Ravenel -Scaborn,. A p Gail
houn, l. Arnold & Co, II w Kuhtman. b
F & i S Crayton, Monday & G, S S Cherry,
u Biemann, Blue II r II, Simpson, A b
Towers, w S Sharpe w c Bewlcy IssertelI
d Norman, McFall, II & Co, Dondy & p, l.
Towers, w YauSk, Ill Tyler, j b Fshcsser,
. Junno. Langston, N Reed, j Will
son.J n Whitner, S Brown & Co, Mrs Il
Allison. +. RICE, Accent.