davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-01
n "'Some years ago. writes soutbs7

nJ" "' Some years ago. writes a Southern
correspondent, when a sermon was considered
short that continued less than two hours, and
meeting often held till the small hours in Il e
morning, three ministers of different dcnomina-
tons held meeting together 1t was custo-
mary for every minister, after preaching, to
CALI for members. The first took for his text
the words of Peter, 'Igo a fishing He
preached about two hours then called for
members, but received none, and sat down.
The second remarked, that as he followed his
brother he would take the words following for
his text: / also go aoith thee He likewise
preached a long discourse-called for members,
Gas it is called) and sat down. The third,
who was in favor Of short sermons, arose, and
remarked that he would follow the example of
his brother and he chose for his text And
they tOiled all night, and caught nothing? He
rather had 'em 2"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-01

hD- First class in Oriental philosophy will
stand up. ribbets, what is life I? Life
consists Of money, horse. and a fashionable
wife" Good Next What is death p
" a paymaster who settles everybody's debts,
and gives them tombston:s as receipts in full
Of all demands" What is poverty ?" The
reward of merit Genius generally receives from
a discriminating public" What is religion ?'
Doing unto others just as you please, with.
out allowing them return of the compliment
+" What is fame % g. A six line pnff in a news
paper while living, and your fortune TO your
enemies when dead.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-01
ESSgg- ''t i few davs SINCE wri.es

eS1g- go A few days since writes welcome
j. d. E. Of St. Louis, in company with one
of the best Of his race, and resident of Chan
ton county, Of this state, he told the following
anecdote concerning a loeal preacher in his
section who, being veritable parsonage. l
viii suppress his name At social meeting
of his fellow church-memberS, among other
things, each was relating his causes for Joy and
sorrow, when Rev Mr. - said In my
family Of children, I have much cause of ioy,
and also much TO distress me- There's nv son
-, q good, revercut, dutifn boy but there's
my son Bill. he's an audacions scamp He left
his poor old gray-headad father many day
ago. and it's been long tine since I've heard
Oh him ; and when I last heard on hin, he
". way up to the Galeners, q raftin' saw-logs,
playing seven up," and hoss-racing but.
thank the Lord he's makin' nrones by the trip
AInf he sister ? Yes brother, he is, aud no
mistake p"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-01
10y An Irish officer. not very con7e

Rs- An Irish officer, not very conversant
with law terms, was lately tried for an alleged
assault. AS the jury were coming to be sworn,
the judge, addressing the major, told him that
if there were were any among them to whom
be had any objection. that was the time to
challenge them. thank your !ordship," said
the gallant prisoner, but with your lordship's
permission, I'll defer that ceremony till after
my trial, and if they don't acquit me, by the
piper of Leinster, I'll challenge every mothers
son Of them, and have 'em out too"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-01

R3g- The Jews had no surnames, nor had
the early Greeks and Romans. Latterly the
Romans used three names the frs, correspon-
ding to our Christian name, the second the
class or rank name, and the third the family
name. Modern surnames began to be used
about the tenth century, when mobiles took the
name Of their estates middle class sons of
their fathers, as johnson, Thompson, &c, and
others of trades. as Smith, Cooper, Tailor, Sc
Fancy names also were given to foundliugs, and
nicknames became surnames.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-01
nS- On the tomb Of Purcell the mnsiciaj

~ On The tomb Of Purcell The musician,
in Westminster Abbey. it is set forth that
Purcell is gone to that blessed place. where
only his harmony can lie eXcelled"
The widcw Of celebrated pyrotecnician was
so pleased with this epitaph, that she deter
mined to adopt it for her husband, and wrote
accordingly, that he was gore that blessed
place, where only his frc-tno-ks could he ex
callei"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-01

Er A gentleman observing servant girl.
who was lefthanded. placing the knives and
forks oa the dioner-tabie il tbs sane awkward
position, remarked 70 her that she was lavinc
them left-bsn3ea. "Ob, indade p sale she
! 80 J aaTe! Ba nleassd, sir 10 help ne 70
tura tie taoa round '"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-01

hG- An artist Of our acquaintance drew a
horse and cart so naturally the other day, that
when be put Oh the traces. they commenced
drawing him. When last seen, the artist was
pulling one way, ana the quadrpped the other,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-01

R&r There are ooly thrse wsys Of getting
2ut tf q scrape-writa cut, bach ont, blt the
lea- wsp il to keep cut
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-01

~ Pa, is Pennsylvania the father of all
other States p Certainly not, my child ;
but why did you ask that question ~ Be-
cause -oe that the newspapers call It Pa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-01-01
I'll lst&llauGOus.
BUYING OUT A PEDLA AR.

FRoN PoRTER's SPIRIT OF THE TINES"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURING TowS.-The Phadel-
phia Evening Journal says that next to that city and
PitRbug Pottsown in Berks county, is the most import
ant manufacturing place in the Keystone State few
years ago the town not considered worthy of nd-
cation the maps but it now numbers twenty-five hum
bred Inhabitants and comprises within its limits manuc-
turing establishments which have no superiors in the
State In speaking Of the capital invested the paper
adds
The total of the capital invested in various branches of
industry IL stated at $40 s6000 which is distributed
furnaces, and FORCES $S92000 60 merchant and grist
MILLS S420 600; 20 oil mills, $4,000; ID powder mills
$4,000; IL anueries $4,000; foundries $4,000;
wooen factories $4,000 clover mills $4,000 paper
mills, $30oOo 80 stores, $4s0Ooo; lumber and coal
S26o000; boats, S20O00 machine shops, $60000 dis
bursements Of Reading Railroad Company at Potstowu
$24oOooj capital invested in agricultural purposes ST.
100000"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20
OUR ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.
ALEXANDRIA, Thursday EVENING"
March 10 19i

ALEXANDRIA, (Thursday EVENING"
March 10, 1857.
To-day we have had regular old-fashioned March
Storm consisting of cold rain and wind supposed to be the
equinocal storm All kinds of business have been
terialy affected thereby This evening 1t appears to be
clearing off cold. .
The arrivals by the Orange and Alexandria railroad have
been small to-day This road is completed to the distance
of miles the present terminus being Gordons
VILE It's contemplated terminus is Lynchburg. It runs
southweserly from Alexandria, through of the finest
regions of the Old Dominion The stations between Alex
andra and Gordonsvle Springfield miles; Burkea,
ID, Fairfax II; Union Mile, 2a Manassas junction. 81
Brstoe 81; Weaversville SO; Warrenton junction. al
Bealeon AT; Rappahannock, 81 Brandy, Sc; Cnlpeper
courthouse, So; Mitchells 50; Rapidan "a; Orange
courthouse 7s Madison, "a At Gordonsvie this road
connects with ths Virginia Central railroad running from
Richmond westerly to Goshen distance of l73 miles.
The fare from Alexandria Richmond by these roads is
S. So. Trains leave Alexandria at 7l5 M and sl5 p.
m Wayfare the Orange road about cents per mile
Twenty-seven miles from Alexandria this road the
Manassas Gap railroad branches off westerly to Wood
stock The stations between the junction and Woodstock
are GAINESVILLE 35 miles from Alexandria; Thoroughhre
Al Plains At Salem, 81; Rectorown, 81; Piedmont 81
Markham, 65 Linden 70 Front Royal 10; Buckten SO;
Water Lick 84 Strasburg, 3d. The fare this road is
also about cents per mile The trains leave Alexandria
once daily, at 7 05, a. m.
Forty-one miles from Alexandria branch of the Orange
road takes off to Warrenton distance Of miles (.
These roads already drain of the best agricultural
regions of the State bringing to Alexandria large guam
titles OF produce, and taking back to the country towns
large quantities of merchandise.
YIRGINIUS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

PoIITIcAL PREACHING THE oLDEN TIME-A correspond
emit of the Petersburg Express, writing from Warrenton
North Carolina about recollecons of Qusnkey parish
there, says:
@The last royal clergyman who oicated in the parish
was named Taylor. Upon the meeting of the wings In
Halifax the 4h Of April l776 for the purpose of placing
county in military organization parson Taylor became
very active in opposition to adopted aud took
occasion preach very the subject Of
loyalty the king and against rebel ion; animal verng
in strong terms the movements Of the wings Nothing
was said by the audience at the timenot murmur OF
disapprobation heard but the next Sabbath as
the reverend tory assembled the pulpit he startled to
find gourd of tar and small bag of feathers placed
there by way of hint The hint taken all its sig
ncance the parson descended left the church. and veJ
emigrated congenal region 1t is GER
tain he never preached at Quankey Chapel again"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

Bosros ANNyERsARY.--The Boston Post of the l3h
instant calls up pleasant "reminiscences connect
ed with the evacuation of the "City of Notions by
the British troops in l77s We give the following
tract:
yesterday the anniversary Of the evacuation
town of Boston by the British troops in l776 An Ameri
can army that was the of April ITS
strong enough on the evening of the 10th to conne
splenddly appointed British army within small pen
insula as Boston. For sixty days the British generals
scornfully denied this fact that they in state OF
siege and would admit it until after the bloody work
of Bunker Hill. This shook out of them their conceit
and ARROGANCE and impressed wildly their minds
the opinion that Massachusetts, most unfit place for
military operations II the British commanders from June
IL l775 to March g. l776 entertained plans of offensive
sort they did not attempt to carry them OUT and this
brilliant army, backed by powerful feet satisfied
IL allowed to remain unmoested,"
After detailing the circumstances which led to this event,
the same paper continues;
"Early Sunday morning. March Z, Gen, Howe began
TO move of his army, The circumstances mort
ing to the British they gratifying the Americans
and the abandonment of Boston regarded in England
as n fight and 10 America victory.
aOn the sight of Nooks HILL South Boston, noble
scboohouse was dedicated yesterday and the venerable
Josiah Quincy the of Josiah Quincy h the patriot of
ly76- The Boston Cicero he called-took part
the ceremonies This is anniversary that deserves
be remembered"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20
ny j. Q. moGuInE, Auetionser.


HANDSOME FURNITURE AND HOUSEKEEPING EFFEcTs
Davis corner Of Isth
aud streets, shall sell his furniture and effects
Suite paror furniture richly carved and
finished consisting
and four parlor chairs
Suite of blue and gold brocaee furniture consisting
ofIwo tete-aleie and paor chars
Rosewood marble tables
Gothic, rush, and e-sest fancy chairs
Handsome bocaleie and lace curtains with coiee
complete
Suite of walnut por furniture finish d in blue amaak
Cliff pies glass; slab, bracket
Walnut
Suite OF mahogany crimson plush paor furniture
Lea,hercovered arm and reclining chairs
solid oak hail set consisting table, olhia
chairs
Hand, ONE velvet, Brussels, aud three ply carpets
Brussels stair carpets oiic!oth,
Damask and chiniz curtains, conice, sc.
Handsome mahogany bedtebds
Bureaus, wardrobes, washsands
nd nil
White marble-top drab, Of oak cottage ssts
Chin granite and japanned toilet
Walnu, extension dining table
M irhe top Aid. board
Cine-seat ctats
Chinese extension teapoys
Ifeach China dinner, dess r. and Tea service
glassware, lab o cutlery. cssoIs
French china, granite, and painted toilet
1at-ttee, oicioh, mating,
Together with excellent assortment OF Kitchen requisites
A3 O'clock in front OF the residence lage
Leslie carriage built order, condition.
Also, pair Of handsome bay carriage
fine travellers.
Also, 8 Of heavy silver plated carriage harness.
under,
satisfactorily endorsed
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
March 20--d Aucioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20
VIRGINIUS


says: aa
gus henatodes bleeding ungus irrem. diable form Of
caucerous disease This form of malignant disease, in
the of Mr. Crawford very frequently chooses for its
of development the orbits of the eye II pushes the
eve forward of its socket and by its pressure the
optic destroys sight, Later on, the obsac plate
bone which separates the tumor from the membranes othe
brain is necorsed and absorbed the 10 con-
tact with the BRAIN and the patient eventually dies either
from the pressure of the brain by the general cacheIa of
the system by the combined influence of BOTH If it is
operated upon speedily reproduced In another part
the body There is left but palliative treatment
in order mitigate the patients suering Uneasiness
ia already felt that the life of the distinguished artist will
not be much longer preserved
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

IA series of forgee discovered here Yesterday to
the extent of some Sl2 00O and the orger Frederick A.
Mcknight arrested The process by which these for
drafts on New York and post checks the banks in this
city He would purchase draft for hiry6ve dollars and
then fill in the Hundred, making the amount $4,000. So
check for some small dated ahead and go the bank
aud get 1t certified This he would alter in it's denomna-
tion--say S25-check to So 500-nnu yesterday he was
detected at of the banks in such performance
Immediately fed. He was arrested last evening. How
large an amount of these orpees he may have committed
remains to be ascerained but understand 0V0
have already been discovered Mcknight is with
one Of our respectable families who will suffer deeply
by his conduct"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20
OFFICIAL.
TEsAsUEY DEPARTMENT,

TEsAsUEY DEPARTMENT,
March II, 1851.
Notice hereby given OF Of
tea st's that this department will purchase until the LIT
Gay OF June next unless the OF 500 900 shall be previously
obtained and will adAoA from The
das OF the last dividend thereon together
with one days additional interest for money VENDOR
the following OF premium on said stocks
For the stock Of 1872 premium OF 10 pr cent.
For the stock of is47 and s4s premium per cent and
for the stock OF 1880 commonly Texas Indemnity Stock
premium of per
Certificates Of department under this no.
ce, assigned United States by party duly entitled
TO receive the proceeds
Payment for the sto Ike assigned and transmitted
drafts the Assistant Teasuers Boston, New Pha
dc phia The option of the parties entitled meney
which should be expressed In accompanying
Gates. HOWELL COBB
Mar i3-dtlstJunef Secretary of the Treasury,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

The SOLAR TELEGRAPH Experiments with solar tel
egraph says an exchange have teen made with complete
success in Paris in the presence Of lie Verre Strive and
Others The rays OF the projected from and upon
mirrors the duration of the ray makes the alphabet after
the system OF Morse 1t proposed to apply ii to the use
of the French army in Algeria where the ordinary
graph cannot be worked The posts can be established at
20 leagues from each other.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20
PARuELlA, MOCK suss-The Richmond Enquirer o

PARnELlA on MOCK sUNs-The Richmond Enquirer Of
yesterday morning says;
"At Lexington, Thursday morning, between eight
and nine o'clock, two OF these appearances noticed
They consisted of two luminous objects the altitude
as the each side the distance of about 30
90 degrees short of light appeared proceed
from each in direction opposite the The phenome-
observed during half three quarters OF hour
and gradually faded away as the sun assembled. The
morning frosty and STILL and the atmosphere hazy-
thermometer 80 degrees This phenomenon in this
latitude Of frequent occurrence and presents very beau
tifu and varied forms, in the Arctic regions"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

SEIZURE A SUPPOSED sLAvER-A Yankee clipper call
ed the Bouquet has been seized by the United States
thorities Galveston Texas She belongs to Dartmouth
whence she sailed trading trip the
West Indies From the latter she arrived Galveston
with cargo ofcgsrs, &c, and suspected of being
SLAYER She seized and her cargo sod the ground
that false invoice had been rendered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

TOR REST-A and elegantly furnished housc, in
the occupancy legation contains eleven rooms,
exclusive " basement excellent kitchen, with hot and cold
waer, and eas throughout The entire home.
Aso for In the adoning large paror and chamber
elegantly furnished, with hot and
" occupied by Mr.. sart tie French minister.
For further inquire the premises, No. 1853 Twenty
second street Pennsylvania
Mnrch 1--dlmifAf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

TROUBLE AT CAPE PALMAs AFRIcA.-Bshop Payne, OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church. writes follows under
date of December 30, from Cape Palmas, Africa:
aThe coonists, moved by various provocations have
burned up all the Cape Pamas and Grahway towns egh,
In number and driven their inhabitantsnot far below
six thousandnto the forest such interior villages
would afford them SHELTER and the natives their part
burned several unprotected houses in the colony aud
among them first station and our first African home
Mount Vaughan"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

i1OK RENTThe wflknowD fine tbree-stoy brick dwelling,
with twooy back buildings 9Th street. opposite Tho Gene
raj Post Ofce lately occupied by Colonel John The
house large and commodous with all the modern
bath and beateandh large garden attached
connected with the brick stable
sleeping servants The house situated elevated
position, in quiet ghb0hood. Will be furnished
unnBhed lease desired Inquire OF Col John Forny,
Marshal Hoove on street, between h and l5h where he
for few lays
Marchl9 -d6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

DISNEY TEI0MPsON'S History OF Boston, England -
The History and Antiquities Of Boston and the Surrounding
Villages In the County Lincoln ncndirg History
East West and Wdmorc Fens and Copious Notices the Ho
land or Hautnunire Fen, HOy Of The River Wham The
Biography Celebrated Persons Natives
Neirboho"d Sketches Of the Geol Natural History Botany
and Agriculture of the District Very Extensive Collection OF
Achasms and Provincial Words Local Dialect Phrases Prov
erbs, Omens, superstitons, &c.
I'usTat d with hundred fine engrapings
This magnificent and elaborate work being
and subscribers
TAYLOR Il MsURYiS
March 90 Bookstore, near Oh street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

DEsTnucrIos OF REVOLUTIONARY o--The Boston
Courier of the 18th inst says;
SUNDAY evening large barn in East Lexington owned
by Mrs Caroline Robbins destroyed by fire. 1t is not
known how the fire originated but ii is attributed to in
cendarism There boards upon the barn. it is sad
that were perforated by the bullets Of the British during
the war of the revolution
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

Heavy pAMAeKs--The Milwaukee American Of the l4th
inst says:
verdi was rendered yesterday, in the circuit court
In favor of Mrs Wiliam' against the city of Milwaukee,
fer $4,000 damages for injuries sustained nearly years
since by fall resulting from the defective condition of
sidt wink y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20
By j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

brick AND STONE or THE NATIONAL THEATRE AT
I'D Public Auconon Friday afternoon April 10Th, AT O'Clock,
shall sell the entire lot of brick aud stone standing
in Of the National comprising
and quantity OF blue rock the foundation.
above private viii be enferainad the buck
walls and taken down by the purchaser
credit Of two and four moahs win be given for approved
dorsed notes, bearing interest,
JAS. o. MCGUIRE,
Marlo-d AuctioneeT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

r. M. ". IL. hogan respectfully informs his Gicnds
- and The pac thai he has removed his ONCE and
No 45 Massachusetts side, 9th and 7
Streets where he VIII happy calls Of hs friends
who may require his professional services.
March l9--eod4ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.

COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.
william p Colcock, Charleston, South Carolina reap
pointed.
Mpott A. Osborn New Haven, Connecticut reappointed
George t. Wright, Tappahannock Virginia, reappont
ed
Oliver s. Dewey, ocracoke North Carolina, reappoin'ed
John Adair, Oregon, Oregon, reappointed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

$3.50, u.x.y M LEWIS OF montgomery, Alabama Is our gen
w IA, The Sta OF Alabama aud Tennessee, as
s ~ - r. LEWIS JAaEs LEWIS. and sAAusL d. LEWIS
@ss IsRlHL E. JA.Es, No. lea South Tern street, rn,aas
~ = oa, general travelling agent, assisted b WA H. WELD
P, - I..,s pxEEIps, J. HAMATT, r. s. JAHEs, Tnos
n N,os, r. w. MosHrsoK. L. w. wILsr WIZ L. WArsss.s
49, !, r. .sox o. X MrsTIs, BEE. .swAiS, T. AsHsAs and
P. DAVIS. 49,, -, c..,un.,, aho 4.
49,, o,,s.iug aaeu. for Western States and Texas
ou S Nv n j. TuonAs wiLAH IL. Thomas, rHos. Nj JAMES,
NJ A - cWIps GroNoE MORRIS, and RICHARD LzAKE. ne
csiuts Of either will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20
posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Ntw Post O6ices-Tbe following new post offices have
been established for which the following gentlemen have
been appointed postmasters
Protection, Erie county New York; Augustus Syford
postmaster ....
Foxs Mills Andrew county, Missouri; Thomas Fox
postmaster ..r..-
Martnstowu, Putnam county Missouri; Luther O. Col
Inns, postmaster.
Black River, Exchange, st, Francis county, Missouri
Eleazer G. Clay, postmaster.
Glen Rock, Lawrence county, Tennessee; d. M. Cum
ningbam, postmaster.
Mount Harmony, McMinn county, Tennessee; VIM.
Rice, postmaster
Morrison, Warren county, Tennessee; VIM. W. Gunter
postmaster
Chips Flat Sierra county, California; Charles Higgins
postmaster.
DisconinuedThe following post Offices have been dis.
continued:
Lathams Mills Weakly county, Tennessee. -
Bacon Creek, Hart county, Kentucky.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20

EXTRAORDINARY WOMEH, their GtrIhood
~ Early Life By VIM. Russell, author Of Extraordinary Men
with Illustrations Price so cents.
DIR. Lviogson's Discoveries
map. Price l25f cents
Owen Tudor Historical Romance. BY the White
iIara, Cns,r Borga Price SO
New Book of Fairy Tales written Illustrated by Alfred
CTowquil. Price rs
just pubiihed and for sale nj TAYLOR 81 MAuRYs
march 20 Bookstore, OH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-20
Banking Housc OF Chnbb Brothers,
Washinrton, January 4, IS


IoHN ID. BARROW and HENRY HOLMES arc this day admit
ted In The Banking House OF Chuhb The
firm from this date will composed q Chares 81 Chphb John
d. Barrow, and Henry Holiness The House Iowa Is
composed Of Charles Ct Chubb VIM H. Donegal and Alexander
H. Barrow. under the firm Of Chubb Brothers, Barrow Co
Jan l. diff CHUBB BROTHERS,