davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27
THE SIAMEsE TWINS.


The editor of the South Western Baptis,
published in Tuskegee, Ala, recently paid a
visitto Surry countyin N. Carolina and among
the pleasant "reminiscences of the trip, we
find the following account of his visit to the
celebrated Siamesc Twins:
''They live within three miles of Mount
Airy, and are among the best citizens of that
community. We visited, and spent about
two hours conversation with them. We
were kindly received, and can add to the
common testimony of their neighbors, that
they are much of gentlemen. They speak
our language very fluently, and are very in.
telligent.
We are sorry that we cannot give our
readers more information concerning them;
they are often troubled by questions of pry-
ing curiosity, and we, out of respect for their
feelings, did not question them, hence we
may be incorrect in regard to some of our
statements. They were born in Siam in
1911, and cane to this country in their 18th
year. For many years they exhibited them
selves in various parts of the United States,
and finally married two sisters in Wilkes Co.
North Carolina, lived few years in. that
county. then repoved and settled in Snrru
county, where they now reside. They are
swall men with Eastern complexion, and are
connected by ligature from the body suHi.
ciently long for them to stand with conve.
nience side by side, and something like three
inches broad. A sufficient number of ply
sicians have decided that death would ensue
upon cutting this ligament to prevent the
attempt, hence they are doomed to insepara.
BILE companionship.
They own two farms, pleDtifully stocked
with everything that pertains to Southern
farmers. Their farms join, and one of their
wives live at each farm. They spend three
days and a half at one farm and the same
time at the other, punctual to an hour. In
each family there are seven or eight hand
some children, to whom they are giving
good education. They are very industrious,
and do good portion of the labor on their
farms. They are punctual, honest men them.
selves, they have no use for man that for
feits their confidence, either by evasion, or
dishonesty. ... .."N
When they settled in North Carolina,
they petitioned the Legislature that they
might adopt the name of "BUNKER," after
special friend of theirs, which was granted.
They were CHANG and ENG before, they are
now CHANG BUNKER and ENG BUNKER
They are pretty strong partisans, and almost
invariably vote the Whig ticket" "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

MoHAMMEDAN MERCANTILE MORALITY.
"A mercantile firm in Solonica had bills to
large amount on the principal inhabitants
and merchants Of that place, which, with
their books and papers, were destroyed BY
fire. On the next day prominent Turk,
who was largely in their debt, went to them
and told them that, having heard that their
papers had been destroyed, he had brought
copy of his account with him and fresh
bills for the amount due them. This exam.
pie was followed by all the Turkish debtors
to the firm.
What contrast to this is presented in the
conduct of many calling themselves Chris
tians, who would gladly have availed them
selves Of such an opportunity to evade the
payment of their just debts There are
very many ostentatiously contributing to send
missionaries to convert these Mohammedans,
who themselves are in great need of being
converted to the principles Of honesty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

ss- The following, paragraph, from the
Chicago Tribune Of Tuesday, gives an idea
ofh6w harvesting is. done al the West: A
friend Of ours says that one day last week he
went up on the top Of a hill called Mt. Zion,
six miles from Janesville, Rock county,
Wis, and counted on the surrounding plain
one hundred and sixty-four horse power ma
chimes, busily cutting down wheat There
were one thousand men, women and boys
following after, binding and shocking up the
golden sheayes. TWAS sight worth seeing
to behold the grain falling and being gath.
cred up at the rate Of two hundred acres per
hour! :.'"...- T. .'-..s'',i15 : -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

p9- The Hretired physician" who adver.
tises himself in the papers as DR.. q. James,
of Jersey City, whose sands Of life have
nearly run out" the Courier says is doing,
an excellent business, and is corresponding,
with large rumber Of deluded victims, for
very moderate consideration from. each - -
He is said to be a young man about twenty.
FIVE years old in good health, engaged most
of the time writing for the New Y ork Sunday
papers The Courier sayshis ''sands Of life"
will continue to run as long as t'sandsi Of
gold" run into his pocket,-NoyoM (Ka.)
Herald. .;!Ts'5 '# ':'' .""2'2 sht
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

l% In Ireland they are having a sensa.
tion over ayoaug.and extraordinary female
preacher. she.lis drawing crowds Of all
sects to listen to her eloquence. Her hair,
eys-browsa and eye.lashes;'are almost white,
her face pale, and she is only twenty-five
years of, age: She has many invitations to
preach from all parts of the country, and
even from Scotland. She accepts no earth.
ly fee or. reward, and says she is prompted to
speak in obedience to an answer to her pray.
er atwel1emouth sinse.' s..; :" a''' ..&:.'}f'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

LITTLE TH1Nas.7w17Springsare littlethiDgs
butthey are sources of large streams-a helm.
is a little thing, butit governs the course !of
a ship-a bridle-bit is a little thing, but see:
its use and power; nails and pegs ARE little.
things, but they hold large parts Of buildings
together; word, . look, a frovn-all are
little things, but powerful for good or evil;
Think. of this, and mind the little things.i77
Pay that little debt-if q promise, radesm1
it-if lisa shilling, hand it over++you,kpoK
not what important event hangs upon, ,it.-.
Keep your word sacredly-keep it tosthe
children, they will mark it sooner than any
body else, and the effect will probably be as
lasting as life. Mind the little things. fgs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

s6r The annual Convention Of the stock
holders of the Memphis and Charleston Rail.
aSsaa ~ 4Ssa aSaj il saHp MafHRph{s1 92 Msaas
Ala, presided. The chief feature of the
business was the report of the President and
Directors. Of this document no copy or
synopsis has reached us. The Convention
passed resolutions highly complimentary to
the President and Directors. It was resot.
we'd to issue bonds drawing eight per cent.
interest, TO run not longer than ten years,
with view to take up the floating debt Of
the company. The salary of the President
was raised to $4,000 per annum, and those
ofthe Secretary and Treasurer Of the two
divisions, we're raised to 50, 500: -. IL ...'''.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

probable, as the coin was in the same pocket,
it stuck between the blades of the knife, and
in this manner became unconsciously the
strongest proof against him.
On their return to England, this wonder
full explanation was told to the judge and
jury who tried the case, and it is probable
they never after convicted man on circum-
stantial evidence. Italso made great noise
In Kent at that time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

@r Benjamin BoWles, of 'Fluvanns Co.,,
Va, died On the Beth ult lat the advanced
age Of 8Yesrs, : He: had.votsd asor every
Democratic President from Washington to
B9ehanaleu .l-ss- a..:tg'.''p sHi 10 n2.i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

s@- "What plan," said an actor to another,
"shall I adopt to fllthe house atmy beneft~
"Invite your creditors" was the surly reply.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

TAKING OUT AN EYETo MEND rr.-The
Lsipsic Journal Of Literature, Science and
Art, publishes an account Of the wonderful
discoveries of DR.. Greaff IN diseases Of the,
eye, aud the wonderful cures be performs. Ins g..
He has found the ball Of the eye to be trans. trans
parent, and by curious instrument, exam. m .
ines minutely the interior, takes it out and
performs any necessary surgical operation,
and replaces it without injury TO its appear
ance or vision. A young gill had long been
afflicted with excruciating pain in the left
eye, the cause Of which the most learned
could not understand. DR.. Graeff found in
the centre of the ball little worm which he
removed, aud restored the poor creature i'm:
mediately to health and perfect sight. His
Office is througed all day by the poor, pray
ing for relief. .g.. ....,, ,.r,arA.l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

m Laabos and 4prosaee, relieve ms; frsuI
three gst ,s8ikr-1ies, sUaataeS iadal0dS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27
MO- 81.

1@ Hon. A. V. Brown, Postmaster Gen.
eral, has under consideration letter from
the propuetors of the New York hdepen-
dent, which, it may be remembered, is pro-
fessedly religious and reallya Black Re.
publican sheet, stating that the Postmaster
at Liberty, Va, refuses to deliver that paper
to a subscriber, for the reason that it is an
incendiary publication. This letter viii call
for the solution of a very important question,
and Postmaster General Browns decision in
the matter will, doubtless, be looked for with
a good deal of interest It is strange that
the law relative to incendiary publications
has not been before tested; that! the public
might ascertain if there was any way Of pre-
venting the circulation of such journals as
the Tribune, Independent and some others
published at the North. - ..> ,''',-''s -'-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-08-27

p@a "Ion," of the Baltimore Sun, who is
always politically well informed, says that
the question who shall be Speaker of the
next House may be considered settled -
Nothing he says, has occurred to render the
election of Col. Orr doubtful; but on the
contrary it is more certain than it Was at the
end of the last session.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06
RETURN OF WALKERS MEN.

The United States steam fgate Roanoke which arrived
at New York Tuesday last from Aspnwall, brought
home upwards of two hundred of Gen. Walkers late
Ncamguan army We give below their names
A. w. Marsh, 4. ]. Binns, j. J. Golf, G. w. Holden,
]. G. Green b. H. Withers, Chas. Camper, W. Boman,
W. X. Williams, c. Sype, b. Somers, L. Felix, w. III.
Burroughs M. G. Cavana g. r. CASTOR, John Boswell,
Henry Grey, George Saunders, Charles Webster, John
Callahan, L. d. Smith, John Rutter, w Mccullough,
James Adams, L. G.. Hanover, M. II. Warwick, w. b.
Thompson Charles Jones, j. Baker, John Cooper, j. c.
Graham, Nat Mills, Robert Lynn, j. II. Wingo H. G..
Stills, j. j. Reese, Thomas Howard, William Russell,
George Leinhart James W. Conin, John Jacob William
Stone Daniel Iathrop, N j. Parsons, d. E. Cooper Web
ster Higgins Henry Badey, George Sullivan, Edward Pen
nell, Richard H. Keamey, VIM. Allen Henry Adams,
Edward r. Ryan, Thomas Fitzpatrick p Smith, Charles
Gerald, p Masgio A, Bosket, M j. Colbert, ID. j..
Moulgomer VIM Schaffer, VIM. Hendricks, Daniel Shea,
VIM. H. lola, VIM. Anderson, James Mullen, James
johnson, G. Esinhart, M L. Truesdel, II b Moore, p.
Coleman, G. w Jordan, Frederick Machen A. P. De-
shield, Louis Deshied, James H. Levey A. G. Hewes
Edward NcCabe, John lockwood, d. McKesson, Orlando
Elliss James Seely B. Ludlam, John Hoffman, Il. Mi
con, Victor Simon, L. P. Morris, M X. Lyons J. r.
Cranbo James Dougherty Alfred Cantrcll Daniel STAINS
burg G. l.. Wilson, John Hayes McLees, Alex. Glen,
W. L. Randall, VIM. Stephens, Samuel Moore John Karn
Charles Hagan, James Edgar, j. G. Drinkhouse, James
r. Pagan, Il. c. Hart VIM. Coul, Thomas Stewart, j. B.
Green, j. f. McKneeb NJ. Pitts, A. Flehatfeld B Ban
croft T. B. Waller, NJ. d. Steel H, Mckay, VIM. Par
ish j. Griffin r. N Payne ID. w. c. Gallup, o. G. Keith
r. G. Bell IT, w. Jones, j. A. Mcclure G.. w. Hamilton,
George Howard Mark Smith, John Grover, Milton Ro-
gers, H. Samain Caspar Sasingcr, John Carson G. c.
Higgins, Henry +. James, John Denman S. j. Clarke,
Thomas Winters j. NJ Steptoe, James Moore, J. M. Wal
lington Robert Marsh Hampton Miller A. G. Wagsaif
Louis Whiting, Henry Whiting, L. w Dake, William
LEVEL, p ID. Nes, j H. Hartman, ]. A. Cooper I.
Woeer, M. j. Castle, Charles La Bias, James Craig, g.
Titus John Harsin, J. Burt, Maurice scully, w. @.
Page, d. Bailey, f. f. Archibald N. Brown, William
Jones' Henry c. Ball. r. T. Leckel, John Iago Lysander
Johnson F. w. Peters, John Ryan, Eysell Hamilton g.
W. Parks j. t. Musgrove, w. G. Grnnt, G. Campbell,
L. IT. Poland James Fitzpatrick Frederick Levouse Jas.
A. Campbell, George Western, John r. Giles, Robert
McGill H. Tricon, M Chene, VIM. Higgins d. 9. For
rest Henry Pollard, II. L. Sanone, J. Nichol, W. B.
Woodson, James MCGEE, Joseph Miller, Julius slnker, +.
Hecht P. Hasey, L. H. Olmstead William Holl, Il. j..
Barteson Robert Richardson, William Roberts Michael
Dowd Richard Hill, w Il. Parks, William Kobbe.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06

from Bellevue Mrs Cunningham, being apprized
that the infant ready for her called there last night
about o clock, in the attire OF Sister of Mercy.
DIR. Gilchrst was in bed disguised woman, in
nightcap and gown, personating the newly-confned
widow The child was ready packed in basket and she
took il without speaking and left
Capt. Speght, who had followed her from her own
house, got into the with her her return and
her enter her house
On the outside were Capts Speight Hopkins Dilks
District Attorney Hail. and others. Dr. Uhl sent for
by Mrs Cunningham and his arrival ushered into
dark room, where Mrs c. in bed.
She fegned TO be very SICK and groaned in apparent
agony. He found nurse there, named Jane Bell wash
ing the child
While he there DR. Catlin brought in a pail of
blood and smeared the sheets and otherwise made il APP
pear that birth had actually taken place
Mrs. Cunningham exclaimed after, 81 have put
my trust in God and he has favored shall now be
| reyenged upon my prosecutors.
Soon after this, DIR. Catn leaving the house he
arrested DR. Montagnia got DR. Uhls hat and some
of his Clothes and thus disguised obtained admission
DR. Uhl, saying he had forgotten something
Capt Dlks went in with him. and up TO the front room
second floor, where she was.
Capt Dks said to her that having heard that she
confined he thought il his duty to and her and
make himself acquainted with the fact.
While saying this they standing at the door
She ordered the to close the door against them
and put them out. They then entered, and Dr. NJ sat
down by her side while Dilks went down and let Mr.. Hall
and Captains Spcight and Hopkins in They all then
went up stairs to her room
She undertook to be very saucy and said the child was
her legitimate child. They took it from her after a
struggle She screaming 'Dont take my dear little in
nocent baby" ..my darling little daughter"
They persisted however and sent it to Bellevue, to its
! mother, who anxiously waiting for it
They then arrested Mrs, Cunningham, Ann Burns her
| sister, Jane Bell, the nurse, and Others.
Mrs Cunningham is now at No. 81 Bond street Ann
Burns and Jane Bell are at the Station-House.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YoHK, Aug 5.--The British royal mail steam
ship Persia with Liverpool dates of 25th July arrived
last night
The North Star arrived out on the ed
ESGLAsD--In Parliament the government had ntima
ted that noactive operations would be undertaken In
China except the destruction of the junks until the
result of Lord Elgin's mission to Pckin should be
known. II unsatisfactory hostities would be confined
To Canton.
Lord John Russell had obtained leave to bring in new
bill for the admission Of jews Rohsohd had resigned
his scat but had been renomnated and Will probably be
reelected without opposition.
The figate Susquehenna had arrived at Liverpool
The Agsmemnon had sailed for Cork with division Of
the Atlantic cable The plan for submergng il had been
changed 1t is contemplated to commence on the
Irish coast, instead of midOcean.
FRAScn.ln France the public attention is centred on
the development of the recent Italian plot
Spain accepts the mediation of England and France in
a settlement of her difficulties with Mexico.
TIE LATEST.
The London Times of Saturday morning. in its city
ticle says the conviction that up to Friday evening
had been received from India and consequently that
all the recent reports have thus far been totally unbound
cd was followed by dhinution in stocks. The Bank
of France had lowered its rates advances stocks to
81 per cent.
The clipper Golden Fleece and the Lady Joceyn have
been ordered to be ready at Portsmouth for the tanspor
taton of troops to India.
The India mails would probably reach Malta yesterday
and should the steamer from Calcutta have raead Soa
in season telegraph despatch may be hourly expected
THE Markets.
LIVERPOOL Cotton closed steadysales of the week,
rs 900 bales including IL 900 to spectators and $500
TO exporters. All qualities had advanced Id
orleans--fair 81 middng, So Mobile fair S.
middng, 81. Uplands-far 50 middling S-l6.
Estimated sales Friday 10, 600 bales including 600
to spectators and 800 to exporters
Observation-Disclosures heavy at decline of Is Rich
arlson Spence, Il Co. quote western canal at Sos
Ohio 32s Philadelphia and Baltimore, 3ls. Wheat
had declined I'd. red, 81 a Cd. white, 81 gid
Corn had advanced mixed and yellow SO a 3Ss. Cd ;
white, AIS. " AS
Provisions were quiet Pork steady Beef closed buoy
ant at an advance of 5 10d. Lard heavy at de-
cline of Is-sales at &C 673s. Bacon dull Tallow, all
qualities, had slightly advanced.
Sugar steady. Coffee steady. Tea slow of sale
but prices unchanged
Rosn steady. Spirits turpentine dull Tar closed
Dropping Rice heavy.
LONDON Markets. Messrs Barring quote breadstuTs
as Dropping. Wheat had declined sd Coffee dull. Tea
active, closing quiet Turpentne dull Rice heavy and
quiet
Money was slightly easier. Consols for money 9ls a
9l5
Bullion had increased e2i8, 900.
American securities generally unchanged. Bell
Co. report better demand for State and rstclass rail
road bonds
Manchester adyiees were favorable
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06
EoRTIFIoATIoN, Field and Permanent by Cap

il Iondy. vol london, 1881.
Blue Books for the People Army Education. London 1857
Major General Areys Addresses Reports
Board Of General officers vol. london, 1887.
Tolhausens Patent Countries London 1857
Hardwickes Shilling knightage for
Tooke's Diversions Of Purley New edition. London
whowe's History Of the indicative Sciences london
1887.
Memoirs Of the Duke Of st, Simon vols london, 1887
The Kingdom and People Of SIAM by Sir John Bowring vols
London, 1857.
life OF George Stephenson railway engineer London
Commercial Code Of Signals for all Nations; by Forster master
al Navy vol london, 1857. m.
Pncons Eastern Military Hospitals. vol. london, 1857
Aug6 FRANCK TAYLOR,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06
Inmense Loss Of va o. he flsheries.

BosToN, Aug. s.. Information has Just been received
here that the 22d July gale occurred the north
shore of St Johns, accompanied by great loss of life
Sixty boats supposed to have been lost Fifty dead
bodies have been picked up.
is calculated that there 200 boats employed in
fishing. Many more disasters are feared One hundred
and thirty American fishermen had put into port at Prince
Edwards Island for shelter and number Of fishing
boats have driited ashore.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06
Law School of the University at
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
The Instructors IN this School are
Hon Joel Parker, Ill. D., Royal Professor.
Hon. ThcOpbilus Parsons, LID, Dane Professor
Emo Wnghburn \ 1 N al zor

TNHE course of instruction embraces the various
branches Of the law; and Of equty admiralty;
mercr International constitutional law and the jurisprudence
Of the United States Tho law library consists II
works they added and effort
made render It complete,
Instruction given by oral lectures and cxposons and
tons and examinations with which
ten Two moot also holden each week.
each Of which previously argued by -four
dents and opinion delivered by presiding Rooms
and other facilities also provided for the club
semby held weekly for practice debate acquiring
edge Of parliamentary law and proceedings tG#
students the school their professional
studies mercantile pursuits the either
the middle other of They liberty
elect what studies they will pursue according their
and atannents.
The hcademca which Thursday
after the third Wednesday July divided into
weeks each with vacation of six the end Of each
During the winter vacation the library opened,
lighted for the use of the members OF the school,
Arrangements in progress which hoped viii materially d.
miaish the expenses OF living in Cambridge
Applications Tor admission, for catalogues further nior
nation be made either Of the professors
CAMBRIDGE, Mnss. August 1857, Aug 6-2uf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06
Dissolution Of The Tshuantcpec Campanu.

NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-Ihe Tehuantepec Company
publishes card this morning. announcing its dissolution
stating its causes its inability to arrange with the
of the Garay grant, the mpossblity of getting
the mail contract and the discovery of the fact that the
Sloo title does not rest in this company The president
and Others went to Mexico in the last steamer to make
arrangements
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06
Election IN .Ala5ama.

AUGUSTA, Aug. 5--James r. Dowde democrat il
elected to Congress in Alabama Montgomery district by
one hundred majority and A. B. Moore, democrat, il
elected goyernor-no opposition
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06
Railroad Accident.

PETERSBURG, iVa.,) Aug. 1.-The 3 o'clock train of
going SOUTH the Wilmington road was thrown
into swamp nine miles below Godsboro' to-day, and
some eight or ten persons wounded IA brakeman
and negro seriously. The wounded were taken
back to Godsboro'. The whole train is a total wreck
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06
Repcrted Murder Of .Strpsuina Parties.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug 4-Thc Kansas City Enterprise Of the
LIST announces the reception of letters at Ieoopton
ting that five of Captain Caldwelrs our OF Captain Ber-
rys and the whole OF another surveying party ha-
murdered by the Pawnee Indians. 80 peeh
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06

TIRED SCOTT GASE.--Report of the Decisions Of
United States and the opinions the
thereofn the bred Scott John apdord Price so
May 10 th FRANCK TAYLOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06
Death of Hon. j. c.. DoJJia.

RICHMOND, Aug. 5--The Hon. j. G. Dobbin, ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy died at Fayetteville North Carolina
Yesterday.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06
Later from, Kansas.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug 4--The Democrats Kansas cores
pendent says that Gov Walker is still encamped at Law
renee, with an increased force
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-06
washington Branch Railroad.
Trains run az f1iE0ius

Trains tOlt0cs:
TNROM Washington at 6, a. M, connecting at Relay
T with the west and Baltimore with those for Phll
dephia and New York.
At $780, m, Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now
York.
At3 D. M for Norfolk, Relay Frcdcr
lex train
Express p M Relay for The West and for Annapolis
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York.
On Sunday at 4 a. M, and 420, p m.
From baltimore for Hashin9on.
Al A. is and oI5, m, and az 8 and 5,l5 D. IN.
On Sunday at AIS, NJ, and 5.l5, ?,
T. II. PARSONS, Agent,
June 10