davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
Mar Il. IaJ--v.
TO MECHANTCS. INVENTORS AND
MANUFACTURERS

MANUFACTURERS.
IN announcing the THIRTEENTH
L Annual Volume Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
The Publishers respectfully inform the pnnlic that in
order to increase and stimulate the formation OF ciul s.,
ONE THOUSAND I Y HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
CASH PREMIUMS.
for the fifteen largest lists OF su IScrihers sent in Icy the
Is; Of January, l15c; said premiums to re distr bated
FOR he largest lis. saaO; ssI. $3.50; 81. ssGo; 4th,
$50; 9Th, SIU0: 9th $50; 7,h. S-G; 9Th, S7u: y;h.
sii; lGth, SIu; iith, $40; l2th, SD; 18th, SO; lidh,
So; 18th, $50.
Names Of subscribers can he sent in At different
times and from different Post Offices. The cash will
he paid to the orders Of the successful competitors,
Immediately after the first of January. lr@S.
Southern, Western and Canada money will he taken
for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please
to remit Twenty six cents ertrg on each years subscriP-
ton to pre nav postage.
TERMS 0FSUBSCRTPTYoH-Tw Dollars a fear,
or one Dollar for Six Months
CLUB R.fTES-Fivc Copies for Six Months, ST.
Five Copies. FOR Twelve Months. 81. Ten Copies. for
Six Months. s.. Tea Copies for Twelve Month, SIS.
Tveuty Copi $ for Twelve Months, SaS.
For all clubs Of Twenty and over the yearly suSscfip-
ton is only Sl,IO.
The nev volume will &c printed upon fine paper and
Tbc general character Of the Scientific AMERICAN is
we'll known. and, as heretofore, it viii re chiefly de-
voted 10 the prom1lgation OF information relating to
the various Mechanical and Chenieal -3rfs, -MaRgfdc-
tsres. .AyricatEre. Patents, IarcAtiGHs. Engineering,
NH HOrE, and all interests which the light OF Prae-
tiegt Science is calculated to advance. 1t is issued
weekly. in form for binding. it cOctains annually from
SEQ to Go finely executed EnsravingS, and Notices OF
American aud European Improvements together with
al Official List Of American Patent Claims published
weekly in advance of al other papers
1t is the aim Of he Editors Of the SCIENTIFIC AMrRI-
CAN to present all subjects discussed in its columns in
a practical and popular form. They will also endeavor
to maintain a candid feariessness in combating and
exposing false theories and practices in Scientific and
Mechanical matters, and thus preserve tae character
OF the SCIENTIFIC ATEEICAS Is l reliable Encyclopaedia
of Useful and Entertaining knowledge.
y PSpecimen copies viii be sent gratis to any part
OF the country.
MUM & 20. Publishers and Patent Agents,
No. las FuitOn Street. NcS York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
Ai@tRtrs.

GEO. ?. HAEDIE0. PnT.o E. REED.
II ARDlNG & REED, Attorneys al
IA Law. Monmouth, Warren county. III. Prac.
tice ia Henderson. Mercer, Knox, NcDUnough end Fui-
ton counties. aprI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11

.T S PADDOCK, Dealer in HATS.
j. CARS. FURS, BUFFALO ROBES, CARPET
BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &c. 80 Superior Street, Clcve-
and, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11

embraces a regularly progressive series of manuscript
cards, classified somewhat rs to ths variety of trans
actions 1t aims to develop the FIRST principles and
philosophy Of Accounts. rather than mere routine and
actual formula, by addressing the reason aud jGig-
mcnt OF the student. who studies with the view OF APP
prehendifg AMI arriving at results, and so pushes on
hiSinvestigatiOns with much greater confidence, pleas
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11

is intended to represent every species Of business, from
tn" smallest Retail to the heaviest and most intricate
OF Whoiesale and Commission, as well as Banking.
EaiIrOading, etc, demanded, at present, by our vast
and constantly increasing commerce.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
THE E0oK-KEEPING DEPARTMENT

strikes at the very terminating points of the Science,
revealing the great natural twO-fOld division of the
Ledger. Whereby is seen the proper line Of demarSa-
ton between Real and Representative Property AMI
the covering law oftransfcr, as regards it affecting the
two classes Of accounts, and those OF the same class
in every variety Of transactions thus strippiugthis most
useful and beautiful science of much OF its time han
0Ted mysteries, made so by arbitrary AMI iniaIlibie
rules. meaningless forms and false notions and hence
enables the SUDDEN; to acquire correct =otiOns Of ac-
cnnnIs as nrnknl:nl in ctnnL r-nc.s.a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
FINE CLoTn FRocK DRESS CoTs

All colcrs and qualities Of TTeeis. Fancy Linen and
Marseiiles- at the lowest prices Splendid assortment
Of all kinds PANTS, and an endless variety Of VESTS.
The best assortment Of GENTS FURNISHING
GOODs, to be found any where-such as Cravats. Gloves
Suspenders, Hosiery, Stocks, ShirIs, Collars, Drawers,
UnderShirts, &C., &c.
Also, a large assortment of HATS and Caps, all Of
the latest styles Trunks, YaiSes and Travelling Bags,
and in iact every article requisite to complete q gem
tleman's wardrobe.
Pkemember the place, and give me 4 call, ere
door to Onse' Main ST., Warren. Ohio
May J. GOIDSTEIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
CO
EDWARDS &IDDINGs.

The undersigned formed a CO. artnership on the first
day OF April, 1856, for the purpose Of transacting the
Wholesale Grocery and Commission Business in the
stvlaof
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

AIAhah DAa-A ma
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
L To all PERSONS afflicted with Sexual Diseases. such
as SUPERINTENDENT 4. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. IN
PoTENCE, G~ON0RRH-EA. GLEET, Syphilis, the
Vice cr ONANISN. or SELF ABUSE, &c &c.
The IiUWARD ASSOCIATION ia view OF the awful
destruction. of human lite, RAISED by Sexual Diseases
and the deception pTactiseu upon the unfortunate vac
TINS of such diseases by QuacSs. have directed tieiT
Consulting Surgeon. as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
Of their name. to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS
TO all persons thus afflicted. who apply by letter. win
a description Of their condition, (age, occupation, hi".
its Of life. &c.,i and ia eases uf extreme poverty anr
suffering, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF
CHARGE.
Tie Howard Association is ? benevolent @Ins:itu,
ton. established Is special endowment, for the rtEel
81 the sick and distressed. afflicted with - irclrnt ard
EuilJuric piseases." 1t has nov a Surplus Of means
which the Directors have voted 20 eSpend in aiveriis
ing the above notice. IL l. needless to add that the
Association commands tine highest Medical skill Cfu'e
age, and will furnish the most approved modern treat
Ecnt.
Just Published, by the Association. a Report on
SpermatorrhGa, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice d
OnanisaI. Mas;urbation or Self Abuse. aud other DIS
eases Of the Sexual Organs. by the Consulting Snr
geon, which will he sen: by mail. lin = sealed envel
ope) FREE OF CHARGE on the receipt Of TWd
STAMPS for postage.
Address. Dr.. L Il. CALHOUN. Consulting Sur
rcon. Howard Association, No. > South MN I'll Street
PhiladeIphia. Pa. Iy order Of the Directors.
GEO. FAIRCIIILD Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
HlaRafMtnrirs.

TUORNTON Il DOUGLASS. MA
L CHINISTS and Manufacturer Of Steam Engines,
Mill Gearing for Flour and saw Mills, Bolts fOr Bridges
and other asses made to order
All work done by ms warranted. South Street, on
the Canal. adjacent 20 Wards Foundry, Warren, Truua-
Uull County. Ohio.
Sent. 80, IS59.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
CHEAP CASH AND READY-PAY
LADIES DEPARTMENT

Ladies' Jecny Lind Boots, Buskins and Ties; Ladies'
Patent Leather BIskins and Ties, and Morocco Boots;
Misses Seved and Pegsed Caters and Shoes, of all
kinds; Childreu's Shoes, &c.
SHOEMAEEE's FINDINGS 81 TOOLs-ALL y
Morocco. Calf Skin and Upper Leather, and every
thing usually kept in OUR line. which will he sold for
CASH, lower than can be found elsexherei in the county.
APRIL II. ISJ3. J. MCCONNELL & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11

NASH FOR STAYES.-The subScri-
" Der will nav Cash for Slaves of the following di-
mensions: Pipe Slaves AZ feet long, ga to : in wide,
Tzto = inch thick, heart edEe-szp hewn OF, Slo,O per
thousand. Also, Barrel Slaves, 81 inches long, 4
inches vide, / to ! inch thick, heart edge. Heading,
% inches long, : inches vide, l to 4 inch thick, heart
all from good White Oak, we'll proportional and free
from wcrm holes. No pieces taken smaller than the
measure. Delivered at Stephen Burnett's Wharf in
Warren, Ohio; or at any other point on The Canal.
II. P. ADAMS, Salem, o.
Mar L. Ial--ff-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11

The new firm would respectfully invite the attention
Of Merchants to their large stock Of CrOceries, before
purchasing elsewhere.
Having removed to T. cir new and spacious Stores,
Nos. 2s and eO4 Crawford's Block, River Street, they
are prepared to offer gOodsaslOU as they can he bought
in This market. WM. EDWARDS,
Nay q. l95f II. HIRAM IDDINGS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11

". II. HJLL.I IsEELDLN kEDDCRI.
FRANKLIN FOUNDRY.
w II. HULL & CO., Manufacturers
. ofImprcved Steam Engines, Iron snd Brass
Founders and MillTrights. Corner OF South & Liberty
SIS, Warren, Ohio.
DATCH & OPDYCKE, Dealers by
l. Wholesale and Retail. in Saddlery HardwSr and
Carriage Trimmings, and Manufacturers Of Harness.
Saddles, Trunks, &c. East side Main St, Warren. ..
y SPEAR & SON, Manufacturers d
az. Dealers in Lumber, rough and dressed. Doors,
Blinds. sash, Shingles and Lzth. No. l, Canal street,
Warren, D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
CADDLES AND HARNESS.

CADDLES AND HARNESS.
~ The frm of PATCH & ALLISON, having been
dissolved, and the business divided. the manufacturing
OF Harness, Saddles, &c, will hereafter be carried on
by the subscriber, in the building formerly occupied
by JOHN flrE. as 4 Clothing Store. nearly opposite
the old stand OF Patch K Allison. rhe subscriber is
fully prepared with an ample supply Of Trimmings,
and stock OF all kinds, for the Manufacture e OF anything
! in his line. A good supply of HARNESS. SADDLES
TRUNkS. &C.. constantly on hand, which ne will be
| happy, a: all times, to exhibit to his old frieHds. and
/ new customers. L. II. ALLISON.
/ Warren, April %. IS56.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11

GALL AND EXAMTNEl-The large
~ stock Of School and Miscellaneous Books, Sta
tionary, blank Books, &C.. &c. nov just heins received
at the Meas Depot, on Main St Also, the largest
stock OF WaH Paper ever brought into the market. all
Of which viii be sold at reduced at prices. Farther
particulars next week
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11

DROWN o. Bleached Shirtings and
ID sheetings. Ticking, Batting. Wicking, Wadding
Cotton Yarn, White and Colored Carpet Chain, Sc-
! &c.-the best make can always he found very cheap
AZ the WH0Rk STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
NOTICE-JEWELRY AND FANCY

AOTICE-JEWELRY AND FANCY
~ GO0DS.-J- r. ALBERTsOS, formerly OF the firm
CowLxs & ALBERTsoS, has Just opened \ new Store in
the New Block on ths Corner Of Superior Street and
the Public Square, CIe1eisHd, Ohio, where may be
found an entire New Stock Of
cold v SILVER WATCHES.
ENGLISH, FRENCH, and YANKEE CLOCKS.
OF all kinds, EerraE.e4 Pare Coi8-
NEW n FASHIONABLE JEWELRY.
All kinds OF PLATED and WARE.
CUTLERY, FANCY GOODS and PERFUMERIES.
In short, everything that is New and Desirable In
this line, may be found cheaper than can be bcug
elsewhere.
IL STRANGERS should not fail to visi. Us befers
purchasing
Cleveland, Dec. I3, IS54-y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
THE THREE BIG DOORS!
NEW GOODS AND Low PRICES!
NOJDSTEIN'S NJ .OTUJNG HIATT

y OOLO lu1NU HALL,
- one door North Of the Post Once, Warren, o.
Every dav brings something new. and the question
daily arises. Where shall L go to buy ne the best suit
OF Clothes for the least amount Of Money! The an
swer would he at G~OLDSrEIN'S Clothing Hal. where
you can find the largest and most fashionable stock OF
goods ever offered in this town, which will be sold
CHEArER than ever before offered in this vicinity. Ny
STOCK consists partly Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-30
DRINKING AMONG YOUNG MEN,

The Philadelphia Sun says truly, that indis-
criminate drinking among our young men must
eventually make its mark upon the population
of our cities We can see it already betraying
itself in the rising generation 1t is impossible
for any man To drink even pure liquors six or
seven times day without suffering severely in
constitution. And when he transmits this i'm
paired constitution to bis son, who in turn i'm
pairs it still further by the same course, it re-
ourcs little foresight to see that we are preparing
a population for our cities that will not in ply
sical frame be much better than the wrctched
Aztees This love Of drink and bar-rooms is
every day increasing. Every day sees fresh sa-
looms starting up in our midst. Every day sees
our youth becoming more and more the victims
of this habit for really we think it more g habit;
than provision. 1t isno love for joriality that
tempts them, except in y few cases. 1t is rot
the hot cxuberancc of youth. II is not tine
evanescent impulse of the gay young fellow wlo
is sowing his wild oats 1t IS, as has been said,
q cold, deliberate confirmed habit. No atmos-
phere of reckessness or jollity surrounds the
drinking groupes, except OIL occasions, and no
peals of merrilnent atone for the act, by proving
that it is at least unusual. A grim and melan-
choly air pervades each countenance. The drinks
are poured out, the glasses raised and touched
with loathsomc air Of custom, and each man
swallows his portion with the same impassiye
countenance he would wear if he were drinking
a glass of plain water. All the concomtants
that partially redeemed ore1cuscd, are wanting
in this sad and formal ceremony. Tie actors
drink, not because they love it, and want to be
merry, but because they have been accustomed
to it ever since they were boys and that has
now become habit which is moro imperious
than if it were passion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-30
NOTHING BUT AN HONEST HEART,
NJ HERMISE.


Nothing! and what more would you have,
young girl, when that is all, indeed, and the rest
little less thaa nothiug2 Smile on now, in quiet
happiness, for with that blest assurance you
may look with hope upon the future; there will
be no ills, and gricis, and heartaches, but still
will throb an honest mans heart to love you.
Nothing Arc the pure devoted love of an
honest heart, the generous impulses of noble
soul, the virtues which insure your future happi-
ness to be counted nothing? ALL rather let
prayer arise on high to Him who has given you
so much of happiness. How many as young, as
good, as lovely, bend the knee to ask Almighty
God the precious boon of an honest heart to
love them.
A time must come when youth, and grace, and
dreams, and yearnings change to quiet, all trust
in Providencc-when earth's surface will seem
void of dazzling roses, and life's sky unlit BY
glorious sunbeans-whcn friends, and relatives,
and loveness will pass before you to the grave;
but still will bloom sweet flowers OF happiness
along life's way, and softened, holier sunlight
flood the sky, if on the desert land there throbs
al honest heart to love you.
Nothing! There will be anhouriuwhich earth,
with all its pomp and snowy wealth, with It's
pleasures anddeights and beauty, with its charms
and power, will seem to you like nothing; while
the memory of a love that blest maidenhood, and
cheered you mid the storms of life, that went be,
fore you and gave your spirit strength to follow,
that crushed the thorns OF alHiction placed upon
your brow, and culled each flower that blossomed
on ife's way, will rise III pleasautness before
you; and while your spirit, quiet and serene,
awaits deaths summons from this world, rememl'
ber that the peace, the crown, the happiness is
yours, because OF the virtue, truth, and bright
example of the honest heart that loved you.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-30
0THY WILL BE DOfE,p

~ shall never lie happy again." qnivered the
pale lips; earth and sky are alike dark to me,
since they laid my only one in the dust"
"Does religion, then, afford You no consola-
ton" asked the white-haired pastor solennly.
" Does not the thought that you shall 70 to
him lift this veil from your spirit?"
"No, no; know nothing, think of nothing,
but that have lost him-lost him. All is
dead blank; my heart is like q stone. ., l
would give worlds to lose this weight worlds,
worlds !"
.And if should say that this terrible weight
may be cast Off this cold heart he made warm
again!"
80 tell me how, for am in despair" she
cried.
"In one year, dear msdam," said tho white
haired man, "my only son, grown to manhood,
was drowned; my wife laid in tho grave; my
daughter taken from Inc by death, and my own
health 80 proStratcd that could no longer mn-
istcr in hoiv things to my people"
"IIow sad =" cried the young widow, clasplns
hcS hands, whio her eyes filled. How did
you. how could you bear it %
"By looking up to my Father, and saying;
Thy will bc done on earth as 1t is in heaven
Is the prayer new to you :"
~, no." murmurcu tDe disco!lsola.e oiic,
her pale face bowed upon her hands; II say it
every day, bit never felt it,"
Tie Sabbath day came round, and the young
widow. for the first time since her husbands
death, went to the house Of God. On her way
she met the whilc.lsired man, and with gem
tie but submissive smile, Sic said: 81 can bear
1t now."
a liclt as from heaven bcamcd on his aged
face 6: Then you find His strength sutiicicn: %
"Yes," she ar:wcrcd. at was struggle,
but us soon as l felt it was right tho load fell
OIL"
And tho white-haircd pastor, as he stood up
to talk TO the people, took for lis text the
words " Thy will be DONE"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-30
Gtntpualtee& D(ora(itn
pay YoTTR MINISTER'S.

l. Paw him, because it is tho ordination of
God "that those who minister at the altar
should live of the altar" When God sent you
your pastor, He laid you under obligation to
support him. The Head of the Church il too
lust to call man from secular labors for his
service, withou. giving precept for his susie
nance.
. 2. Pay your minister because you owe him
and the prccept is, &c owe 10 man" Having had
the time and service Of your minister, you Gun
no more deprive him of his wages without sin,
than you could stlp reaper of your fields. y
Tho money you subscribed is not charity, but
debt.
81. 3. Paw your minister, that he may be worth
paying; How can he give instruction, if poverty
!, drive him out Of his study to dabble in worldly
business. How can he buy books and period'..
calls without means? How can he think and
reason closely. if you allow his mind to be tor
tured with fears of debts and insolvency, and
keep him running from neighbor to neighbor
borrowing money! How can he 50 before tue
Church as pioneer in Godlincss, if you compel
him to be continually struggling with pecunla-
ry embarrassments
4. Paw your ministers so that he can pay his
debts The world expects ministers to pay
their debts punctually. Not to do tins Is 70
bring reproach upon religion. Can the minister
be puuctual, if his people withhold the means
The shoemaker, tailor, merchant &C., want their
money, and will you compel your minister to
defraud them2
S. Pay your minister, if you would keep him,
or ever get another as good. 1t is bad thing
for Church to get the name OF starving thelr
ministers" We know some Churches who 40
this! The curse of God seems to be upon them
worse and worse. They will soon become
s:likc the mountains of GIDEON, without dew OF
rain!"
6. Pay your minister, because you promised
to pay him. Not to do this is to forfeit your
word. 1t is debt OF honor as well Us OF law.
Your pastor has trusted to your word, thrown
himself and lis family into your keeping. Will
you prove unworthy of this confidence
I. Pay your minister, because you are able
to pay him. How small is the pittance which a
falsto your share! With little extra labor or
unusual economy, how easily could you pay
your pastor promptly! Will you think OF these
tbnpS2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-30
A AMERICAN HO TIE L,
HAMBURG, S. C.

TIME Subscribers take this opportunity Of in
i forming their friends and the public generally
that they have bought the above HOTEL, and
are having it refted in the best possible ssyle for
their reception. We fatter ourselves that every
necessary arrangement has been made to promote
the comfort Of all who favor us with their company.
Our ROOMS are airy and comfortably furnished /;
SERVANTS attentive and obedent. And our
TABLE will be constantly supplied with the best
the season affords Our friends may therefore rest
satisfied that every exertion will be cheerfuly rem
dered to make their sojourn pleasant and agreeable.
There will be in attendance GOOD OSTLER,
and Horses left in our charge will receive particu-
lar attention.
kRPersons arriving at this House may feel as-
sured that their baggage will be promptly sent,
free of charge, to the Carolina or to either OF the
Georgia Depots.
We solicit share Of the patronage Of those visit
ING our Town. G. G. CUNNINGHAM,
MARY S. CUNNlNG CHAM,
Proprieturs.
Hamburg, June l, 1857. 1y 2l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-30
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS |!
IHEERlCHMQND EACT0RY,
RICHMOND COUNTY, G A.,

RICHMOND co NTY, e a.,
GONTINUEs to manufacture w oOLEN
" CLOTH az 12i cents per yard; finding every
material except the Wool. The extensive and con-
stanty increasing patronage the Factory has en-
joyed for years past, assure tho Proprletors that
the article Of
Winter Clothing for Negroes,
Made by them, has not beaa surpassed by any
Cloth made North or South.
Recent extensive improvements snd additions
not only enable us to keep up the standard OF the
Goods, but to secure an early delivery of the same.
Planters or others who may desire to avail them
selves Of this opportunity, and secure first rate
article at moderate cost have only to send us the
Wool, washed clean in cold water. II sent dirty
one half cent per yard eTtn#is charged for wash
ing. BURY w ooi iu notIobj jectionabe; the BurrS
are removed by machinery.
The name Of the owner should be marked on all
Packages sent u.s. Wool sent by any OF the Rail
Roads in Georgia, Alabama or South Carolina, to
the Augusta Depot, marked Richmond Factory,
land owners name also) will be regularly and
promptly received, and the cleA, when made, re-
turned to the points directed. Each parcel Ia made
up in the turn received, hence an early delivery is
always desirable. All instructions to
WIN. SCHLEY, Prest.
Augusta, Ga, July 6, 3m 70