davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
A Scene in Paris Life.

A young blade, meeting handsome in
higuannfe at the opera, who seemd 10 be a
lady of quality, in default, of the appear
ance of her carriage, offered 10 see her
down in his own. She consented, and her
Uaict de pled mounted the box. The &C.
quaintance was mutually pleasing, and re-
suited in an appointment TO meet the next
noon. The young man, surprised that The
valet did not follow lis lady, when she en-
tered her home, learned that he resided a
long distance off. In The goodness OF his
heart, he offered 10 set him down also at
his home. Before separating, the valet ap.
preached the window of the carriage and
made little Frenzy speech as follow: He
informed our friend exactly what would
occur if he went 10 the house at two CLOCK
AT three precisely, the door bell will ring,
Madam will be thrown into a fright, you
will ask why, she will say, "nothing, only
constable is come to levy on the furniture 4"
Lady will faint, and you will pay The bill.
Having a carriage of your own you will pay
l,l74fs If you had a hired carriage you
would pay 52sfs. For gentleman on foot
the sum is only 21lis.
If you pay, as ii is possible you will, and
as all your predecessors have done, you
will place the money in my hands, for it is
! that am the constable, thanks 10 red wig,
black coat and blue spectacles. You can
scarcely imagine, sir, how much red wig,
l black coat and blue glasses gives one the
air OF constable. see by your express
sion that you do not believe what | have
told you. So you had better come to-mor-
row al two O'Clock, and if the programme is
not executed, poin, for point as | have de-
tailed ii TO you, you may break your cane
over my back. | wish you good evening,
sir. The young man kept the appointment
and found everything according TO the pro-
gramme except that instead of i,l7ifs, he
gave Nap, to the constable and slipped
out OF The door with hearty laugh.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

SIMPLICITY "A little unbreeched fellow,
The idol of his mother, anG plague of his
father, went to the post Office and inquired
if there was letter for his "Dranpa 2"
''For whom q inquired the Postmaster.
"For dranpa," answered the little fellow.
"Well, what is your grandpa's name Z"
"Why dranmama calls him Josh" T"
swell, what does your grandfather call her,
ale say, ''Oh thunder, Bets, do keep
your clack still for once"
The Postmaster baffied by the urchin's
simplicity dismissed him, with the request
that he should return home and ask his
"Dranmama her name.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
10 S EPH L A NJ &,
RAPID SUMMARY OF HIS LIFE.
OF OREGON.

JOSEPH LANE, the second son of John Lane
and Elizabeth Street, was born in North
Carolina, on the I4lh of December, 1901
In 1904 the father emigraied 10 Kentucky,
and settled in Henderson county. He had
the benefit OF having sprung from Revolu-
tionary stock, and, if he learned litile else,
imbibed many stirring lessons OF patriotism
and its glorious results from the elders who
surrounded the hearthsione of his boyhood.
At an early age he shifted Tor himself, and
entered the employ of Nathaniel Hart,
Clerk of the County Court. In 1916 he went
into Warwick county, Indiana, became
clerk in a mercantile house, married, III
1920, young girl of French and Irish ex
traction, and settled on the banks of the
Ohio, 10 vanderburg county.
Young Lane soon became the man OF The
people among whom he had cast his lot =
In 1922. then barely eligible, he was elect
ed to the Indiana Legislature. and took his
seat, to the astonishment of many older
worlhies Hon. Oliver H. Smith, a new
member likewise, and since United States
Senator from 1887 to l843, describes, in a
work recently published, the appearance
of Lane on the occasion. "The roIl-calling
progressed as stood by the side of the
clerk. The county of Yanderburg and
Warwick = said the clerk saw advancing
slender, freckled laced boy,in appearance
eighteen or twenty years OF age. | marked
his step as he came up to my side, and
have ofien noticed his air since il was
General Joseph Lane, of Mexican and Or
egon fame in after years"
On the Ohio, Lane became extremely
popular as good neigbbor and man of
enlarged hospitality. Near his dwelling,
the river has bar, which never fails at low
water 10 de,ain a small fleet OF boats. Lanes
farmhouse had ever its doors open an IN
vitatioE was extended to all TO come and
help themselves, the host never consentine
80 receive remuneration, though hundreds
have partaken of his store. Any boatman
on the river, says reliable informant, ieit
himself at liberty TO take any of his boats
for temporary use without asking. Such
was Jose oh Lane or his homestead. Ac-
quaintance with river life made him good
pilot of the Ohio aud Mississippi rivers,
which gained him an additional need Of
respect from the ssriver men,"
As farmer, produce-eealer, and legislator.
many years rolled over his head, every year
adding 10 his popularity as man, both in
his private and public capacity He was
frequently reelected by the people, and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
WONDER WHAT'S THE REASON |!
By J. S. BUaFHART.

There's little lovely valley,
A romantic "Sprucy DELL"
Where my spirit often wanders-
What's the cause ! cannot tell
There long to sit and listen,
To the cheerful morning lay,
Of a Joyous little feathered tribe,
A singing all the day.
There are gentle summer sunbeams,
Where the fragment flowers grow,
And they set my heart throbbing-
WHAT'S The cause do not know
Over yonder in the valley
Down along the ''Sprucy DELL"
Lives fair and gentle Madden
Wonder whether she could tell
Wonder whether she is thinking,
Of these singing little birds
Whether sweeter strains of music,
Could not dwell Ia lillle words.
Yes, | wonder whether Cupid,
With his funny little dart.
Ever writes his sweetest music,
On the tablet of her heart.
Shouldn't wonder when [ know it,
] have seen her bosom hesve-
And lovely smile upon her face,
That taught me TO believe.
But wonder what's The reason,
Why love the ''Sprucy Dell"
Why love the ''mossy valley"-
Could The gentle Maiden telIl
am happy when thinking
'Tis a wonder why ] should,
But couldn't tell the reason,-
No, wouldn't if | could.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

"SAY, madam fair, why dost thou weep
Some secret sorrow, hidden deep within
thy heart, is bringing into thine eyes those
pearly tears, sweet memory OF by-gone
years, thus fountain, like up springing of
unrequilted love, dream walks from some
hidden source, the stream that down thy
cheek is stealing 2"
"Nay, Ills not love "
"What then, oh, say :"
"Well, then, we dine on goose to.lay !;
the onions have been peeling"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

A REMARKABLE inunda,ion occurred in
Scotland in the year I'LL, which ever since
that period has been known as the "flood. ("
A little town called Paradise is situated
within the district which suffered from this
disaster. Al a subsequent trial, Scotch
man of sixty years Of age, who was wit.
''Noa," he replied, ''but aw kend his faith
urn s'When was lhattn ''Beore the fiood %
"Now, my man., inquired the learned
counsel (who knew nothing of the food OF
I'LL, and thought to be "down" upon the
wiiness,) "where did you live, then p' ain
Paradise, to be sure m A roar of laughte.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

'GENrLEMss of The Jury" said West
ern lawyer, 81 don't mean TO insinuate that
this man is coveions person, bot III bet
fve to one, that if you should bait steel
lrap with new three cent piece, place il
within three inches OF his mouth, you would
catch his soul. Iwonld not-the Court and
gentlemen of The iury-I would not trusl
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

The most amusing man in the world is
Frenchman in a passion. SPY gar, you
call my wife woman two tree several
times once more, and ! will call you to the
vaich-house and blow ou: your brains like
a candle.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

Timothy says ihe first time he went
couriing. he ieIt as if pink angel had hand
ed him down a rainbow with a piece of
chain lighEing, smack into pile of feathers.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

THREE policeman and two surgeons ran
a mile, on the hrst of April, TO see the body
of a man who was reported 10 have blown
OUT his brains with ''irombone
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

TBERE's man at Camberweli so fat that
they grease The omEibus-wheels with his
shadow.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

'sMARY," asked Charles, "what animal
droped from the clouds ?" ssThe rain,
dear !" was the whispered reply.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-27
New and Fashionable

and will he sol nj the lowest possible rates. Gail at
tho dne iewory and Plan, Rooms No Ccnmcrciai
Row, Thin, q. tmD WILLIAM GAid.uP
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-27

Wrvr REnFoRp, Co,hoeton Co., MAY "a, 1897,
Mr.u. a. kinrsley, Siu-l have been sclhug The
rnesrlpet onhe Gmhun Company iaf tho last ten
wears, and hAyo invariably found lhrm 10 give ruod
satsfartiant aud the mills have sold TO rrrutmany
aunHesasrerguly iher tca and coice, aud Nith my
ra,lg tey hive hccine staple article Mershalih lter
inc Caihoueon T. ucdicine that has done Fteal a.
mount OF good IN fen NE aitenseI One lady sold II
10 tuld hr She bad rcccged more benefit om me battle
than she did lpn luuH coutsooi wcdirutrcapnentby
the nott "A illinl rlIysiciAns, Nouftuuh,
Ian, I, ieae, lANNs NWAoN.
Fof Sale hv A. r. Van Doom, n, u, sn,1cr,
F Wooster Tiani u, llpN iewelli nr, =. Yates,
tsgren spdnrs, WIN. ilubh, l0dii 4 p liuM Flat
Racat Wm RininFeB AWicNi y, Hoffman, q 10, Nc.
CaichcnviHei !, W Nfur, A,hiani audit by one aEcut
IN al tho rtipriphfi0Wns ih nho,
For Mrdicines or agencies address
n. %. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
iaeSJv. AEuut tor ohio,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-27
Winchester's Genuine Preparation
.H.| or THE
Hypophosphites Of Lime & Soda

Is THE ONLY RELIABLE FORM
of Dt. Chprohll's Remedy, hnd Is approved BY the
Medical Profession generally
tnctY wiihprlmpiness and certainty In every ttars
Of oiConsnmption, aud with invhrabe efficacy In all Ne.
rnngemcnts Of tho Nervous and blood systems, General
Debility, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Rckcu, Female Con-.
ulnints fpcmnouhcn, on all disorders dependent on
imperfect or Impaired nnifton and In u eases uf ron.
,utuional OF local debility. They increase the ncr.
ou rvitnl energy relieve courh check NJ rt Swcats,
diminish Etpectoration, improve lie appetite arrest
dIauhca, promote refreshing sleep, and cteuto new
and hcaliay blood. A Fair Trials Certain Cure
PklCES.-ln' and 10 ounce bottles, 8 and So 10
not coniound this REMEDY with thc Phosrhntes on'hem
teal Food, beware Of al Preparations containing
iton, the use or which IN Connmpon, Is pronounced
highly dangerous and trimina hy eminent ,modical au
hnfity. Scndlor my new circular which gives tho
only reliable information In rcgari TO nr. Churrhis
treatment. Inquire for and use only "Winchcsters
Genuine Preparation which may he had ~ all ~
speciabln Owagisn, and Wholesale and Retau Al the
sole general Depot in the United Stotcs hy
! WINCHESTER, ~ John ~, N. Y.
ef'- For sale At tho Drug storoof I. l. ~. Johr &
Co., sole agents for Tinin, Ohio. ily.S lr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-27
SANF0RD's
LIVER INVIG0RAT0R

NEVER DEHihIIAIEas
TT COMrOUNUED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS
Il and has become an established fact a Standard
Msdicine, known and apI proved By all that have
nged it, and is now fssonI sdto with confidence IN
all diseases Tor which iN Z Iis recommended.
II has cured thoua aanda y within the lnsttwo yearl
who had given up all hopei Of relief, as The
numerous untolcitedcef- E9iifcates in my p0fei.
sion show. lil
The dose mist ha adap- led 10 uie temperament
of The indiFidpai tating G and nsed In tuch qunn.
titles as 90 act gently on ~ hle Bowels.
Ieiihe dethtet of youf - Judgment ruids ysu vi
the uie of thc Liycf fn- "a vieotaiof, and it will
cute Liver Compiaints, = Bilious Attacks, nyF.
acnsia Chronic diaffhnat q 5 ammef ComplHihts,
nysehfery, Uropty, Soul olstomach, Habitual Cos
tveneta, Cholc, Cholefa 81 infantum, Flatnience,
Jsundice, Fomaio weak. nesscf, and may BE- usoi
succettfhily aaan Ofdin-I arr Family Medicine ,-
n viii cure fck headache - les thousands can teft.
fy,) inf fwRNrY NfsUrFsI 2iftwo or three teaspoon.
fuis are taken Al com. - 1neucemenf Of attack.
Az who use 70 are give ing thcif testimony iH
IT, favor.
Mix WATER IN The Mouth with the in-
vigofator, nd swallow both togethcr.
Price one Doiinr Fer BOttie.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-27

Invites close Cash Buyers to con-
slider the following facts and then decide whether "
would be their 10 tepd him an ordef'-
His business IL eK6lnsivtly a Cash oHo5 be buys ane
seuaoKcassely fof Cashi aadhasoae Of the most ex.
tensiye Factories in Tifin- ae I
soms thirty different choice brands of segars FROM
Havana and Brennan constantly on hnnd. An eSten-
sve cash business enabe shimto sell atvey smallpto
cts. Also, sole ageni furgonuipe uagpgg Eagle fFn
eips nom lie manufaotory Of NJ de L'Viueeas; Num-
eFo Ste, Rita street Prineipe, isla De e uba.
lie has, also, choices hrands OF hne cut Chewine11d
smoking fohaeeai French kappe ena kiaeapoY shHf
Term, Cash Idseal p sChiRNEss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-27
GRAFFENBERG
FAMllLY MRpiGlNRs.
nOME TESTIMONY

UAurfoup, Trumhull CO., a., Nur'h 5th, 1857.
hrsvhy rcttiN that have been dealing IN the Graf
luuhrtr Medicines of the past yea md can ttuly SAY
that have nevrr Offered any mcdiviucs Ia the puhc
that have ust with tho rcded appreciation ot tho pco.
pie hkc these, particularly the rils and Cntholicon.
rhsv viii readilv perform an and nofo than " ITomigs
iorthcm have sold about nOy bottles ot the Iathoi-
ron the past season, aud hear the gsiro,uhs u cvcty
ease,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-27

Ierk's Mammoth Tin Shop
4 the place 20 sst toui Snou,iag and Iobbng deas
with dispatch. .iH
Nerk's Stove Emporium a the Largest In
stisalior Of the hind in Ohio, and oaers iaevsc h
dueemsAlt teRuIohasss. Tiain Sept u lea2.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-27
Republic Seneca Co. o

We the undersig gncd rhysicaSs and Surgeons, having
examined n, %. Sheidley'i Improvement in Invalid
nedsteads dncpnsider II valuable hdiunctto tho'sck
room, and do chesrlaly recommend 1t to the use or
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-27

Fig. iaa vertical ougiudinal section Of the inya
ids Bcdstead, when in aposrticn for reclining.
Fig a. nnothervericn cnl Longitudinal sect ofthe
bedsiead when In position for sitting un, IN chair-
Thisinventon has reference IN Improvement IN he'd
stead, otinvalds and s 20 designed os TO avor sim.
puity Of construction, and particularly facility OF op-
craon together with case Of motion to the invalid IN
raising mu from recumhcnt position, and other ad-
vantares which will be hereafter numed.
Theuaure Of th invention consists in 20 contract
ing the brdstead that the whole bottom ttreof shdes
forwurl and backwaT upon the frame, The bottom be
ing divided and hinged, that that section vhichs
ncXt the head Of the hedstead ran, BY means Ola
crank be raised from its horizontal position o. nenfto
a vertical one desired. n Is also 50 constructed,
that, when the bottom Is slidden forward the sectio9
next to the foot falls and the head section being raised
vertical position, the whole iofns IN easy chair,
while the board turning upon pivots, being raised
from its to horEontu position forms tablet
may be entirely removed at the option of the or'
cupant orthe bed, or when tits desired to remove tie
pate from the bed, which, and other details, will be
more fully specified Ia the following descriptions
DEsCRIP ZION. , ...
A, Ais the frame Of the bedseadi 0, d, ~, the
divided and hinged bottom thereoi Is the tooboaTd'
which turning upon pivo, and brought 10 horizon
tal position asu fs ., and, supporied by TIE Brace
serves fora table. The head section CD Of the slid
ing bottom n, H. ~" Is raised aud low cred by means
OF a crank q, which turns the upper shan, e. which
the bedstead from the side, and through
the sliding blocks, 20 the shan are attached the
cords g, which pass downward one and hall times
around the lower shan, and tho 10 the end Of the
leysr l., l., which extend ont from the head section,
r. The crank G., beiEg turned. the cords, e, c, nTc
wound up by tho shan, s. and working upon tie lowe
H. H. which, with the hinges, b, h, fulcrum, raise
| the he ad section u, to the desired height
When the bottom, u, ~" ~, Il pushed forward TO tho
proper dstancc, the foot section b., drops doWntss
shown IN Fig %, and forms The front Of the chair 10
the B. forms The hack, md the proco
,ion, Of the section ~ resting place iof' feet
| The advantages claimed fer the improvement are
First, that the position ef the Invalid may be shin ed IN
aninstant with perfect eass tohmse and that by one
neuon second Il does away with necessity Of NOV.
Ing the patient about ffonb TO chair md furnishes
| him with table, or not, ~ he ma desire.
Persons desiring further information upon the sub-
iect ofthislmpt oy NAV address the puentec,
II, q. SHEIDLEY,
Republic, Seneca Co. o.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-27

lam a,hysieaa of thuy yoats' nra 'tice. Ny prin.
cpnl study has been diseases OF Females, Thcy have
rrnotaily hacd NV hest rilhHs, ubiaining the masr
Al, compos,pr MatshAlrs ulrHno Catholcon, was
ras,d With ihcm gave them nT trial, nnd iound my
selr alffdr y succutsfM lnmy inuucrprNctirr could
ouly mitigate the symptoms VI about half the and
could not cure one 40 ten. Nav ! rAa radically cuto
Al least sevonioeu in twenty aud murulethe rest.
conadrF Msfshairs ltcfrs Cathohron The grcatoN
hlsssinu 10 f1Nales hgyc m's weu,
J. ~. WiLlANs, NJ. D., Charleston,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21
State Agricultural Society.

We have received from the Secretary of the So
ciety copy of the Premium List for the Fifth
Annual Fair of the above Society, which will be
held in Columbia on the 18th, l4th, 18th and 10Th
Of November next. The Annual Address before
the Society will be delivered on Wednesday the
14th' by Henry W. RAvEsEl, Esq, of Aiken.
At the time the Premium List was issued last
year, one of our exchanges in the State made n
suggestion in reference TO it, which VIC wouId ro-
new this year, anu ask the attention of those in
authority TO the same. The suggestion was in cf.
feet that the press of the State be solicited to pub
lish this list for reduced but reasonable price
that the people generally might obtain the infor-
nation ii contains 1t would be asking too much
10 request its publication gratis, and many would
willingly insert it for mere nominal sum,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21
our Position Again.


There are those in every community who raise
objections to everything they encounter which
does not suit their narrow-mindel, selfish and
contracted notions. IN beginning our enterprise,
It was With no hope of suiting the intetgcncer to
the wants and desires Of such persons, and the re-
suit shows that it would have been athankless
undertaking We have already heard of some
such persons .objecting to the course we pursued
in admitting an article from the pen of cores
pondent, wilhelm the same issue it was distinctly
stated that all sides should have hearing through
our columns. This shows an evident desire to
take undue advantage by suppressing the truth,
and thus place us in position calculated to injure
us and which We never occupied. Now, We have
n word or two only for such meddng individuals
us wish to berate our enterprise, and then we
consiglt them to the contemplate position from
which we raise them for the purpose of offering
q little atlmonition. 1t is this-when you desire
to bring forward objections to anything whatever,
let such be founded on reason and common sense,
and not upon prejudice or petty animosity; and
above all things, never misstate the facts for tue
purpose of carrying out even your cowardly de-
signs. And further, when you have remarks to
make about the Intelgencer, have the mQnliness at
the same time to speak openly and where it will
be known to us.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21
For The Mtclligencer.
]. II. HAMMOND.
j. T. BRoYLEs, Esq.

DEAR IXrELLIGEXcER: In company witha friend
we attended the Sunday School celebration which
came off at Calhoun OH Thursday, the 10th inst
A more pleasant exhibition we have not attended
for great while, and We can but hope that much
good will result from it.
A finer day is seldom witnessed in this latitude
the sun rode up into sky as deeply blue as that
of Italy, while genial souih-wind tempered his
rays 1t was indeed one of those sunny days
whose peace and quiet sink into the soul, bushes
its warning passions, and induces earnest thoughts
of holy rest in the great hereafter. Such at
least, it seemed to us, was its Influence On the
very large crowd assembled at Calhoun.
At an early hour the Superintendent, Teachers
and pupils of the various Sunday Schools, were
formed in procession at the Church, and under the
direction of Capt. Richard Williams, marched to
stand which had been erected in the grove. After
prayer by the Rev. A. Acker and an appropriate
piece from the Picrcetown Band, which was in at
tendance, Mr. Cox, president of the day. inirodu-
ccd to the audience Capt. Richard Williams, who
delivered; ., handsome address of congratulation
and welcome.
Many of the orators who had been invited from
abroad failed to attend but the audience ncrcrthe-
less were we'll entertained by Col. w. S. Pickcns
and the Rev. c. B. Stewart \ synopsis of their
speeches we will not attempt to give, but we have
certainly never heard efforts more appropriate to
such an occasion, more replete with sound morality
and good advice to young and old. After the sing
ing of hymn, prayer by Mr. Willis Todd, and a
benediction by Rev. \. Acker the audience were
invited to partakc of fine Picnic dinner, Which
had been provided by the liberal citizens of that
place and vicinity. Nothing occurred within our
hearing to mar the harmony of the day, ami at an
carly hour in the afternoon each one sought his
home, pleased with what lie had seen, and We
hope profited by what lie heard.
There is no finer section of our District than
that at and around Calhoun, no clcverer and more
hospitablc people, and it with delight that we
met with them once again after an absence of many
years. ANDERSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21
Arrivals. at the Hotels
For weck ending dug: 1s, 1860.


AT THE BENSON HOUSE, BY C. C. LANGsToN-'
A Black, Columbia; DR. W E Black, Ladrcns G
II; Maj Scibcs, Edgcfeld; II j Smith, John c.
Griffin, WILLIAMSON john Cobb, Virginia; Rev T
- Gwin, Maj S D Goodlctt, Grccnyille; D DalyG
\ A King Abbcvillc; Z y Brodic and lady, A~
DufTcts, DR. II NJ Frost, W $ Smith, Chnr'r-'on; }
Daniel, Laurcus: A C Clark and LADY, ana two
daughters, Florida: John Cunningham, c IS Earle;
Savannah River; Hiram Cooley, DIR II Bruce. John
sIcRhail D Wells, f Herring anderson. District !;
y KsuIlyan, Col Haync, j Sitton. Pcndleton; !;
R II Lowry, walhalla; DR. \ Henry, Ebcrton,
Geo C II Cobb, cuthbcrt, Geo; W F Nigels, Dar-
ingof- sc.
AT THg ANDERSON HOTEL. S. II. LANGsToN.
A J Cauthen, S e; NJ johnson, Hart Go, Geo; /;
B Bollm,n, Charleston; f L Martin, Hartwell,
Geo; Guyton, J W Guyton, S Hammond, E
ciinksc;,lcs, Magil, Jones, Anderson; Esq
Moore, Tosnvillc; c II Gordon, Elbcrton, Geo;
Huckabce and A Davis, Lowndesyille.