davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-25
WHAT IS FUsEL- -On.-This article bears so pro-

WHAT IS FUsEL- -On.-This article bears so pro-
minent position in the bad-liquor revelations Of
New York, that its nature becomes a matter of
interest. Chemists decribe it as fluid, colorless
when pure, of offensive smell and burning taste,
and obtained by continuing the distilat;on of the
ermented infusions used for the preparation of ar
dent spirits, after the alcoholic portion has been
drawn off. In this condition it is mixed with
water, from which it should be separated by
second distilation. Ardent spirits often contain
fusel-oil Its specific gravity is 0Sls; it freezes
at degrees below zero and inAames at l30 above.
It dissolves camphor, sulphur, phosphorus the
fats, resins &C. It's action upon the animal system
is that Of positive poison, its vapor producing
nausea, headache and giddiness It's presence in
liquors is highly injurious, and indicates bad dis
tillation or the use Of damaged grain. 1t may be
detected by agitating the liquor with water and
leaving it to stand for the oil to rise and appear at
the surface. Dr. Taylor says two drachms killed a
rabbit in two hours, three drachms in an hour,
half an ounce, or four drachms in quarter of an
hour, and an ounce in four minutes. The effect
upon bipeds is slower, because the amount taken
is proportonably less; but it is the same in kind,
and is sure, if its use be continued to work like
results
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-25
The MUTILATIoN OF Dods-Sir Edwin Ian

The MUTILAHoN OF DoGs.-Sir Edwin Land
seer, one of the judges at the dog show in London
England, endeavored to exclude all dogs that hac
been mutilated by ear-cropping or otherwise. Tht
principal reason (says correspondent for Sil
Edwin Landseer's protest is, that the cropping o.
ears is most cruel and hurtful to the dog. The
cruelty complained of is not in the operation that
after all, is small matter. 1t consists in depriv'
ing the animal of defence which Nature has
given to it against the entrance of earth and sand
into the ears The entrance of these into the ears
distress the dog much causing deafness, abscesses,
and cancer All dogs, more or less require to be
nrotected from sand and earth by overlapping
ears but especially do terriers, 'earth
dogs 1.-THE species which, of all others, is most
persecut.d by cropping. They 60 into burrow,
their ears let full Of sand, and they suffer ever
afterwards Surely Sir Edwin Landseer is right
in saying hat judges of dogs ought not to sanction
such gros treatment of the animal, and that the
i'ociety f,r the prevention of Cruelty to Animals
slould i ok to the practice. The only excuse that
can p1 set up for the system is delusive one. 1t
is said that fighting dogs fare better with their
cropped, and the exigencies of fighting dogs have
set the fashion for all others. It is true that if an
ear be gone it cannot be torn; but then it is for
gotten that even for fighting purposes the ear is
often protection All these fghtings dogs have
what are called "points" One has the way Of
seizng the leg, another fixes upon the throat, and
vet another makes dash at the large gland be.
hind the ear, which in the dog is as sensitive as
the most sensitive gland in the human body. De-
prive the dog of his ear, and the assaant can get
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-25

ONLY GRAIN OF SAND.-A man who had for
years carried an old and cherished watch about
him, one day called on its maker, and told him it
was no longer useful, for it would not keep time
correctly.
"Let me examine it." said the maker; and ta-
king a powerful glass, he looked carefully and
steadily into the works, till be spied just one little
grain of sand.
II have it," he said. II can get over your diff
fculty."
About this moment, by some powerful but un-
seen power, the little grain, suspecting what was
coming, cried out, "Iet me alone! I am but
small thing, and take up so little room, I cannot
possibly ipjure the watch. Twenty or thirty of us
might do harm but cannot, so let me alone"
The matchmaker replied, "You must come out,
for you spoil my work. and all the more so that you
are so small, and but few people can see you"
Thus it is with us, whether children or elders
nelie one feeling Of pride, vanity or disobedience
may be such little one that none but ourselves
know Of it; yet God, who sees all things, knows
it, and that one sin, however little it may appear
will spoil all our best efforts in His service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-25

assigned themselves, and were slowly gathering the
shreds of her life, to weave from them thread
that would lead to the author of her tragic death,
when they were suddenly 'Aoored," to use their
own energetic expression. Ada Ricard, herself,
appeared at downtown New York hotel, in per-
feet health and uuscathed in person.
The explanation was simple. The whim had
suddenly seized her to go to New Orleans, and she
had gone without leave-taking or warning TWAS
no unusual incident in her wandering life, and her
speedy return was due only to the fact that she
found the Southern city only military camp, un.
der the iron rule of General Butler, and therefore
an improbable field for her.
The ghastly head became more of mystery
than before. The bafled detectives could again
only look at it hepessy, and send descriptions Of
it over the country. At last it was seen by wo-
man named Callahan, living in Boston, who was in
search of daughter who had gone astray. She
instantly pronounced it to be that of herchd, and
she was coroborated by all the members of her
family and several of her neighbors The identi-
fcation was no less specific than before, and the
perplexed authorities, glad at last to know some
thing positive, gave Mrs. Callahan an order for
the body. Before, however, she had completed
her arrangements for its transferto Boston, mes
sage reached her from the daughter, who was lying
sick in Bellevue Hospital, and so the head once
more became mystery. And such it has always
remained The body told that female, who had
been delicately reared, who had Jared sumptuous-
ly, and had been arayed in costly fabrics had been
oully done to death, just as she was stepping into
the dawn of womanhood-and that is all that is
known. Her name, her station, her history, her
virtues, or it may be, her frailties all went down
with her life, and were irrevocably lost There is
every probability thather case will always be classed
as unfinished business
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-25

CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. Recipes to cure
one of an appetite for liquor are constantly going
the rounds of the papers. A friend who has tried
it, gave us the following recipe:
"Have steady employment, and give it strict at
tention ten hours each day, except Sundays, and
then attend church service regularly. When your
days work is completed 60 home to spend your
leisure hours. Hyour home is not pleasant, get
yourself about the agreeable task of making it So
When you go out to public amusements take some
person Of pure mind and steady habits with you,
and always keep good company. Under this pleas
ant treatment the sight and smell of liquor becomes
loathsome"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-25
THE EYE OF AN EAGLE.

The eyes of all birds have peculiarity of struc
ture which enable them to see and hear distant oh
jects equally well, and this wonderful power is car
ried to the greatest perfection in the bird of prey
When we recollect that an eagle will ascend NOR
than mile in perpendicular height. and from tina
enormous elevation will perceive its unsuspectinl
prey and pounce on it with unering certainty, ant
when we see the same bird scrutinizing with mi
croscopic nicely an object close at hand, We shal
at once perceive that he possesses the power Of &C
commodating his sight to distance in manner t.
which our eye is untitled, and of which it is tota
incapable.
If We take printed page we shall find that ther
is some particular distance, probably ten inches,
which we can read the words and see each lette
with perfect distnctness but if we move pag
to the distance of forty inches we shall find it i'm
possible to read it at all ; scientific men would
therefore, call ten inches the focus focid dstanc
of our eyes. We cannot alter this focus except b,
the aid of spectacles.
But an eagle has the power of altering the focu
of his eye as he peases; he has only to look at al
object at the distance of two feet or two miles ii
order to see it with perfect distinctness. The bal
of his eye is surrounded by fifteen little plates
called sciorotic bones. They form complete rint
and their edges slightly overlap each other.
When he looks at distant object this little cir
Gle of bone expands, and the ball of the eye being
relieved from the pressure, becomes fatter; ane
when he looks at very near object the little bones
press together, and the ball of the eye is thu
squeezed into rounder or more convex form. Ths
effect is very familiar to everybody. A person
with very round eyes is near sighted, and only see
clearly an object that is close to him; and person
With fiat eyes, as in old age can see nothing clea
except at distance. The eagle, by the mere will
can make his eye round or fat, and see with equa]
clearness at any distance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-25
BUTTER IN SACKS.

A correspondent of the Rock6eld LEICESTER, wri-
ting from Olympia, w. IT,, gives the method used
on the Pacific coast for preserving butter
II think the dairymen here have an art in the
management of butter that might be turned to
good account in the East, but which never saw
practiced till came to this coast. allude to the
manner of putting up butter for market Perhaps
necessity was the mother of this invention, but
that makes the invention none the less valuable.
Here such thing as butter firkin or stone jar
to pack butter in is unknown; but all butter is
packed in muslin sacks, made in such form that
the package, when complete, is cylinder three or
four inches in diameter and from half foot to
a foot in length. The butter goes from the churn,
as soon as worked over, into the cylindrical bags,
made of fine bleached muslin. The packages are
then put into large cask containing strong brine
with slight admixture of saltpetre, and by means
of weights kept always below the surface. The
cloth integument always protects the butter from
any impurities that may chance to come in contact
with the package, and, being always buried in
brine, that protects it from the action Of the air,
and it has been ascertained by trial that butter
put up in this way will keep sweet longer than
any other way. Besides, it is found easier and
cheaper for the manufacturer than to pack either
in frkins or jars And for the retailer, there is no
telling the advantage on the score Of safety and
convenience. These rolls Of butter can lie upon
bis counter as safe from injury, from dust or con-
TACT as bars of lead-can beroed up for bis custo-
mers in a sheet of paper with as much proprlety
as bundle of matches If the consumer, when
he gets home, discovers specks of dust upon the
outside of the sack, he can throw it into pail OF
cold water and take it out clean and white. AS
he uses the butter from day to day, with sharp
knife he cuts it off the end of the roll in Slices Of
thickness to suit his wants, peels off the cloth from
the end Of the sce leaving it in tidy form to place
upon the table, This improved manner of pack
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-25
Selected gnetrg.
TRUE HEROISM.


Let others write of battles fought
On bloody, CHASTITY fields,
Where honor greets the man who wins,
And death the man who yields;
But I will write of him who fights
And vanquishes his sins,
Who struggles on through weary years,
Against himself, and wins.
He is hero staunch and brave,
Who fights an unseen foe,
And puts at last beneath his feet
His passions base and low.
And stands erect in manhood's might,
Undaunted, undlsmayed-
The bravest man that drew a sword
In foray or in raid.
It calls for something more than Drawn
Or muscle to o'ercome
An enemy who marcheth not
With banner, plume, and drum
A foe forever lurking nigh,
With silent. stealthy tread,
Forever near your board by day,
At night beside your bed.
All honor then to that brave heart,
Though poor or rich he be,
Who struggles with the baser part
Who conquers, and is free,
He may not wear hero's crown,
Or fill hero's grave;
But truth will place his name among
The bravest Of the brave.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-25

ALL FOR SHow.-The world is crazy for show.
There is not one person in thousand who dare
fall back on his real simple self for power to go
through the world, and exact enjoyment as he
goes along. There is too much living in the eyes
of other people, There isno end of apng. mimic
ing, false and superficial airs. I: requires rare
courage, we admit, to live up to ones enlightened
convictions in these days. Ifa man dares to live
within his means, and is resolute in his purposes
not to appear NOR, than he really is let him be ap
plauded. There is something fresh and invigora-
ting in such an example, and we should honor and
uphold such man With all the energy in our power
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-25

ing butter first caught my eye in the market oi
San Francisco, where saw cords of it piled up
like pigs of lead. The simplicity and great value
of the improvement 80 impressed me that 1 won.
dered the Yankees had not long ago found it out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-25

good bite of it and lay his adversary low. Leave
the dog his ear, and the assailant's grasp Of the
sensitive gland is impeded by the folds Of the ear
and rendered much more feeble. Thus, even to
the fighting dog, the long ear is positive defence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-25

a@A lady in New York ran up a bill Of s40,-
600 for dress goods in three months, and ran her
husband into bankruptcy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19

SEIZURE OF LACE GOODS BY TIE OFFICERS
or CunroMA-During tho last wcok prIntnd cirru.
lars wcrc distributed through tho city, announcing
10 tho community THAI company OF English lnco
makers had arrived hero for tho purpose OF opening
an esat lishmrnt for tho manufacture mud repairing
OF lace goods OF oyery description aud thu. Mr. mud
Mrs. John Kormode woro tho uaon,a Of tho nssoca.
tlon Tho Collector OF Customs having received In
formation that largo quantity OF lacos hud boon
smu, glcd into tho port Of Now York. In tho steam
sh,p City OF Parls. soino months since, suspicion
vus aroused that tho abovc-nnned partus In.
nllcatc In this violation of tho rovcnuo laws Prompt
measures wsro immediately tRkon 10 ''work up tho
cnns... and Oh "Wednesday night Inst two onlcorA OF
.hs customs repaired to tho rohdcnoc OF Tho CON-
pany." osn..tin OF tho two qtdIi manufacturers.
Tho government oflolals exam{nr nnii priced tho
various styles Of goods shown tbo, aud being ratiH-
Nod that Mr.. and Mira Kormodo had neglected to
nav tho dutIos. ,hoy seized tho nntiro o consisting
nj one trunk and ono vnliso OF valuable English aud
1ri,h lsoo goods. An application wn" mndo Tor u
warrant To arrest tho smugglsrs but before 1t could
bo made out tho guilty parter anticipating tho no.
ton Of M government. took sdventag" OF tho Ar't
railroad train aud werc non est fnvensa'. ioavinR
hovover their s,ock Of valuable ncrs. which Will 10
d.c,,r,d forfeited by tho United States Court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19

SUNDAY SUIiooi. hSNivEnBAnY --UNiTAhiAN
Cuurcit.-.f1,r Unitarian Church Sunday echooi
crl,,raioi lin nnnivcrrary. on Saturday. by picnic
un,t very intcru.lnY rxurciroA. nt PnynpH Fnrih i'll
In, .uLurha Tho day wan nnr. nil'i th"rr wnn
vcry full gathering o cnchrrn rcholnr" parents ni'u
rrirntn, numbering IN all about two hundred tho
cxurcircn began at i2M NJ. nnd wero oponed with
prayer by tho Rev Mr.. Cullrr. pun'of the church.
Tho progru mine included hlnRlng and hpoakihH'
Tho former, undrr tho conduct OF y. W. Fisher
Epu., was 10 uchlnp nEd harmonious. Lilio Fanny
limos, u mcro LillIput. acquitted hlmhclf NO
crcdiiubly that hc hud 10 repeat bin "sclcctlonE'
no cnn tlun FOUR times. Tho dialogue 'Vlolcs by
Mns,cr Porchrr and ,lu h1nn Jonos. wnn hrnutifil-
ly roudcrcd. Tho hero OF tho ucc7Nion. howcvor.
WIS uoo. A. Locke. Jr.. not over thrcc years old.
nnd scarcely ablo 10 talk: yet ho managed to got
b:ayoly through hin biicr nddrors. Worry happy ud-
drearon were uado by K. W. Fisher nnd dcorRo X.
Gibbon. Enn.. aud also iy tho ROY. Mr. Cutler. Tho
boucdlotion was succeeded by bounlifn rrpant.
which wua partuken OF by tho children nnd other"
with tho utmost satisfaction. moro nRroonblp day
In tho woods Inns seldom boon spent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19

OurwAR FREIonrs. s.-Tho oloaranors
through our CuAtomhoune OH Saturday wrr" nuino'
rous and valuable. and wcro nm inportan. indication
OF tho extension OF our commercial transactions.
Among tho exports on that day wsro 10 bags OF scs
island 1917 bHlos upland cotton and $50 tons South
Carolina tho cargo Of tho ship Pm.
ciao tor Liverpool. Gle xd By Mcssra. W. D. Smith
Il Co.; ooa balcs upland cotton. pcr Brish brig Ce.
cell, for Cronstadt, tsumsls.) cleared by Mos'r".
George A. Hoploy & Co.: $40 tons South Carolina
phosphstos. for North Weymouth, tMs'nuchusottH.)
cargo Of the schooner 8. A. Hammond. cleared by
Mosars. Risley l. Creighton; steamship Manhattan.
for Now York. BY Messrs. James Adger " Co., with
. good passenger and fright llAt. among which
wcro near coo packages vegetables. mud tho "'eani-
ship Maryland, for Baltimore. by Mousra Courc-
may Trenholm, with general cargo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19

GnAu's GRAND GERMAN opEnA, which Ind
been expected herc In ro to open on Tuesday cvcn-
Ing. will arrive on tho afternoon train OF TINT day.
and consequently not bo ablo to perfoct all tho mr.
rangemena for its frrt appearance before Hcdno"ay
evening. The season will open that occasion With
dcunod's OF ora OF Faust. md wo arc assured that
the company. In s general strength. and especially u
tho nosr Of Its orchestra uni chorus Iar rurpas-oS
my thu, han yet visited Charleston. It's nlay Ia linn
lted to four nights nrd excepting Faust. the operas
10 bc glvon arc such have not boon presented IN
Charleston within tho Inst ten yoarr. Joseph Her
mann's original and powerful impcrsonalou of
Mcphistophios will 10 Ono Of tho features Of tho
opening night Among tho notable aeco~rionH 10 The
corps wo may mention Lizzie Ecker, tho cmincnt
priu,u d,E.ina. who. though an American. nlnB" In
German; aud IRna:z Pollnk. tho young barltono
who bccnmo ,avolite with tho public ~ member
OF Ole Bulls concert troupe The rrosrummc In
cludoa host OF nunos equally celebrated In tho mu
uicul world.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Vainubie Real Estate al auction.
by /. y. X. BENNETT.

On TIL RsDAY Tho 22d instant Mt II O'clock, Will
sell nj Auction, ncnr tho Id Exchange al tho cor
nor KnHt Iiay md liroadsif0cl.
This following piccps OF valuable REAL ERThTE:
All tint LO1 or LAND, With buildings thtr"on,
oca northeast corner Of EnHt ny und lnhprc-
tion streets, and known by thr No. 12l. Ihr Lot
yrry hIgi and dry-mnanuroH sixty 1Ol feet front by
I1b frrt In depth. he Hrnldonc0 c0nnlnn sis l6
upright and Two tll uttlc rooms. drosrng room.
nior0roon. pnnry. and ihroc.story piazza. gns. &c.
d inrKo Brick Kitchen mud StnblUn, Clstcrn and o
well Of good water. Tho ncniion Ia uiry and very
hunithrui. aud tho ncighhorh0nd highly respectable
ConditionH-Onr-thlrdc cnSi balance pm, ubo In
ono, two and three years with intcront payable
selni i.nnnunlly. secured by u bond bnd mortgage o
tho property; buildings to 10 insured and policy IN
sgnod. Purchaser to pay iQr all neconrury paper,
md stamps. nthmwthD April 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19

REpoRTEn's CnuMm.-Thc rafilc for tho BEN
ont Of Otto Meycr. now in Gorinuny completing Ills
studios, will take place nt tho Qrrmania Dund Hall
tonight ut o'clock. AT or tho nic thcro will DO
dancing.
Tho oxoroIncs Of tho high school will bc resumed
to-day.
Cameron. Darkloy Il Go. havo ordered now trun'
pots for tho chief md nrnlnnna Of thu Fire Depart
mont They will bc rondy for tho gcncral parade.
Theto Is groat scarcity Of wntcr In tho noighbor.
hood Of Broad. Moetlng. Tradd nnd Klng-srnotn.
Tho public pump ON MurtnR.strcct out or order.
Should bu repaired No 10 supply tho prcHaing wnnt
III tho last irsuc of tho CarlcS,oncr ZvisunR, Mar
garrt MlnAturinnn returns thanks for attention re-
ceived while sick on tho Guuss. on her recent trip
hl,hcr. Dr. J. ho morH Bust Is worry hundsomoly
mcntlonui.
II has boon suggested TINT tho day Of tho irrincn
purn.lo should bp obsorvcd nn general holiday.
A fund irom Council and contributions from tho
ctizonn will unable 'our boyH" to take caro- OF tho
vlnllllg 4 cUmpanInn III pr0por stylc.
There wnrp wild rum0rn nil nut on Saturday nnd
yortrrtlny ni.out an appointment 10 MI Important
Federal ofllrc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19

HorEf. ARRIVALS, ArntL II AND 1H.--PdDi
lion iotei ---J NJ ltowc. j Rowe. Jr.. Clarendon:
II Ssulhcrnnd, Koy wos,: Klein. u T. Williams.
waiurboro'; ] Il DupnnR. ponuior,: Henry Dcew wcn
Augusta; W B Johnnou, Columbia: Frcd HIvolfcl.
Now York; Il L Olarlo. y II Sanford. E Crnmer. J
JotIraId John Wolfe. J E lIartlll nnd fnmlly.
X IIurnora Aud w!fe Mra Laura Belle. I.oulso In.
Compte. White Fawa Troupo; l. u shoparL. Mobile;
t. W Davenport New York: Wm II Dodge. Phiud"l.
phla; II II Orummel Now Orleans; PA Bnrksdalc,
Nova Scotia: II u Johnson. MrH E A JohnHnt. Mina
I. johnson. Min- Mary Johnson. sou,h caroiltu:
u + whiiinin aud wiic. MIrs Jspnlo Kimlnll. New
York; W 1houron. nionincr Dictator: Captain u
Crowrli. steamship Magnolia Vim iilndlc. Joseph
IIlndlo. w u I.unp. Hparhnwk. Now York;
Parrot. Augusta A hib"rt Ir. fsiiinor"i hF
McCothrcnn, Kingstrrc; r J Drintow. Columbia: Mrs
scanlon aud daughter. pennnylvnna Mink,
California John Tobu. i,nckvirc.
Chariesion Hutci.-iI II Crook. wlfo and child Mrs
Us Lyle. Miss Nowcotnb. Mian Nelson. I w Red
wool and wifo. Geo u Hoyt. w Dbblc and wiio
Miss A Philips. d i,'bblo. Mr aud MIRA Ncnmith,
Master Nonm!tl,. U Dutlob. New York Louis
Zinu,sr Grrenaboro II Loo. wio. two children
and servant, buffalo; Arthur Howard and wife. Long
Brunch; ucorgo buckley, wifo und daughter. Con-
nocllcut: W Il Medley and wife. wiacon'in: Mrn W
q Pennington, two children uud uurno Il Jonkins,
Joha McNuty. Vim q Ncvin. baltimore Dc
broli, W L Strong E Thuycr ard wife. Richmond,
virginia Mr. aud Mrs Webster. Mrs. Chiid mud 'cr.
vant, Master Ohlid. Minn uoaloy. John q ucalcy.
Agent for Mrs. ODonovan Koaan. Boston q
Truia. wiic and child. Syracuse. Now York: DIR
n Palmer and wlfs. Morcll and servant o
BuulI, Mrn i,uoll Randall mud two daughters. Mir
aud Mrs l. NJ Sheldon. Miss Sheldon, Hull.
L Cinrkson, Minscn + NJ and A l. ClarkHon, I bon.
odict, MlHson loacl. Now York; J Hodgcs aud scr
want, Rhotlo Island: II ID WILSON. Allonton. ia; A
aroon, Savannah: IL 8 Fnrlcy. South Carolina; A
Wilkinson. Boston; L III Ruuhcr aud lady, Anderson;
q " King, Connecticut: J r Dryoo. Miss Bryce,
Groenvillr; Mrs w d Thoman. Miss aud Miss
Thomas. Virginia; Mira u ii Jonca. Mlrn Jonos. Now
Haven; W. +. Nance. South Carolinn; q nobinnon, {,
" Luwis, Geo Il Pendrton. W Brown. Thqman
Oxnard, p II Nickoraon. q T u Whito. Now York;
ID Eogg and family John Adams Minn Adain'.
Miss Driver, Rhodu fslnnd WIN durnoy. City : " j
DoTrcv lie. orangoburRi u Z Shicr. Columbia; Il
Hull, Augusta; Colonel 81 Moarn und wife. Sumter.