davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-28

In the District Court. Wepello County,
Iowa, Aug Term 1869.
Elias Simmons,
VS.
T. I Rowland &
P. II, Rowland g.
Brothers
To L T Rowland, & p FL Rowland &
Brothers:
You are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Wapello
County. Iowa, the petition of Elias Sim
m ms, claiming that there is due him as
assignee of a certain note dated 18th
March 1867, 1884 with interest at ten per
cent, per annum from you, and also that
he is holder of a certain mortgage by as
signment which secures the payment of
said noteon the west of then w of Sec.
% Town ship II No4th Range.13 West in
the County of Wapello Iowa, and said pc
tition asks further that said mort rage be
forever foreclosod az ainst said L. T. Row
land, and that his equity of redemption
under the same be debarred. Now unless
you appear thereto and defend before
noon of the second day of the next term
Of this court which term will begin on
the 30th of August 1869, default will be
entered against you and judgment rem
dered thereon.
STILES, UTCHISoN e. DIXON
Prtifis Atty's.
Deco mber 3Ist 1868 wiw,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-28
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,


"I consider 'Hoofand's German Bitters' ralttQ5ir
medicine in Of attacks Of Indigestion Dysprp-
sia. ! can certify this from my experience Of it.
Yours with respect,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-28
BULLS WORM DESTROYER,
To My United States and IYorld-w,dc
Readers.

To My United States and Eorld-wade
Readers.
l HAvEreceived many testimonials fro M
professional and medical men, as nv al
manacs and various publications have
lhown, all of which are genuine. The fol-
sowing letter from highly educated and
popular physician in Georgia is certainly
one OF the most sensible communications
I have ever received. DR.. Clement knows
exactly what he speaks of, and his testi-
mony deserves to be written IN letters OF
gold. Hear what the Doctor says of
BULLS WORM DESTROYER:
Villanow, Walker County, Ga, |
June 80, 1866.
Gently given your "Worm DESTROYER, sew.
eral trials, and find it wonderfully effica.
cious. 1t has not failed in single in
stance to have the wished for effect. l am
doing a pretty large country practice, and
have daily use for some article of the kind
am free TO confess that l know of no
remedy recommended by the ablest au-
thors that is so certain and speedy in its
effects. On the contrary, they are uncer-
tain in theextreme. My object in writing
to you is to find out upon what terms i
can get the medicine directly from you :
If can get it upon easy terms, l shall use
great deal oft. 1 am aware that the
use of such articles is contrary to the
teachings and practice ola great majority
OF the regutdrline of NJ. DIS. hut see no
just cause or good sense in discarding q
remedy which we know to be efficient,
simply because we may he ignorant of its
combination. For my part, l shall make
rule to use all and any means to allie.
viate suffering humanity which l may be
able to commandment hesitating because
some one more ingenious than myself NAV
have learned its effects first, and secured
for himself the sole right to- use that know
edge. However, l am by no means al.
advocate or supporter of the thousands OF
worthless nostrums that flood the country
which purport to cure all manner of dis.
ease to which human flesh is heir. Please
reply soon, and inform me ofyour best
terms
am, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS p. CLEMENT, MD.
DR.. John Bulrs Principal HDice, 40, Flu
Street, Louisville, Ku.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-28
CHILLS AND FEvEf

The proprietor of this celebrated medi
cinejustly claims forit asuperiorityo overall,
remedies ever offered to the public for the
safe, certain, speedy, and permanent cure
Of gue and Fever, or Chills and Fever,
whether of shorter or longer standing.
He refers to the entire Western and Sonth-
western country to bear him testimony to
the truth Of the assertion, that in no case
whatever Wilt fail to cure, if the direc.
tons are sttictly followed out, In great
many cases a single dose has been sufli.
cient for cure, and whole families have
been cured by single bottle. with per-
feet restoration of the general health. II
is, however, prudent, and in every case
more certain to cure, If its use is contin-
ued in smaller doses for a week or two al
ter the disease has been checked, more es
pecially in difficult and long standing CO
SEES. Usually, this medicine will not re
quire any aid to keep the bowels in good
order; should the patient, however. re.
quire cathartic medicine, after havint
taken three or four doses of the = onic, o
single dose of BULLS VEGETABLE
FAMILY PILLS will he sufficient.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-28
ANY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WEST OF CHICAGO.

Thanking the public for their liberal patroi
house in your city, we sure them that IT snai
saleand retail q stock ofsuch magnitude ana
their kind favors in the future.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-28
PREMIUM LIST.
WitlOck's Horticultural Recorder

PREMIUM LIST.
Witl0ck's Horticultural Recorder,
$3.50 Per Annum, in Advance. Single
Copies 20 cents.
To subscribers wishing to pay at the
end >: the year, 50, If ordered by January
LIST, 1860.
Address,
THE WHITLOCK EXPOSITION AND
EXCHANGE CO.,
275 Broadway, N. Y.
ANDREW S. FULLER, EDITOR.
The cheapest journal of the kind pub
lished, and the only one giving the price
list of Trees, Vines and plants in "All
Nurseries in One. 1t also contains list
of the best implements for Farm Garden
and Household; and its pages are filed
with articles from the best horticultural
and agricultural writer's in the orld. As
a special lnducement, we offer to send one
plant ofeither of the following varieties OF
fruits. to all who send in their names
with 81 so.
Clarke Raspberry. Davison's Thorn
less Raspberry. EllisdaIe Raspberry
Missouri Mammoth Blackbt rry. Choice
Giadiolus. Choice Japan Lilly. Iona
Grape Vine. Or, Two early Wilson Black
berry. Two Kittatinny Blackberry. Or,
to any one who will send rs CENTS Extra,
to pay postage, we will send
ONE POUND OF EARLY ROSE POTA-
TOES.
The plants will be carefully packed and
sent by mail, postpaid, as early In the
Autumn. or Spring, as practicable.
Oct goth '6S within.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26
In ain article upnn the possibilities

In ain article upan the possibilities OF
war and future contingencies. the Char
lesion News concludes as follows:
In the meanwhile, every Southerner
should watch the political horizon with
a calm and steady eye. We know not
what nigh, be the final result Of a war
between the Government Of the United
States and the three powers; bu: 1t Is
The part OF eisiIGiii to keep. our house ln
order and he ready to mset every iS>ne
that may arise. Our people now should
hc chary of contracting debts and of in
crea>ing their outstanding engagements.
The first serious talk of war would drive
gold out of sight. and in the course OF
the war the history Of the Confederate
cnrrencv would be repeated. We must
live quietly. and, as far as possible. with,
in ourselves. E>pet ial attention should
continue to be given to raising bread
S,uffS. No opportunity should be neg
lectcd of increasing our manufacturing
capacity. Our aim should be to make
the South as far as possible independent,
80 that if the war cloud does burst owe,
this country, we may he in a position to
ride ont the storm with but little loss,
and be able to take every proper advan
tarc Of the chances and contingencies o
the future.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

The Southern Baptist Convention which
recently met at Macon, Ga. Was larsely-at,
,ended-tLe most influential Of the clergy
being in attendance. That great question
which 0btrades upon all public assemble
now both civil aad religious-the status o.
the IMAM aud broiber"-was discussed
and we think wisely left in allegiance. Time
the great disposer Of events will arrange
this troub!e Us il has all others, Many i'm
2ortant matters Of church policy were har'
monousiy settled
The Convention adjeurncd TO meet next
year at Louisville, kenuick".
The 79tt Annual Convention of the EpiS'
copal Diocese of S. C, convened at ST
Luke's Charleston, on the 12ih instant
Every Episcopal Chu:cl in the State wa
represented.
! suons effort was made to change it
name, "Coiventiou." to that Of Council,
but withou, success.
This conservative body took no aciio'
up.n the -cism of risual>m.
The mex. Annua: Convention vii be bell
at Abbevilie, S. c..
The Southern Presbyterian General As
semblr met IL, MI:aiic on the 2Uth. 4 yer.
large attendance oc Ministers. Great har
monv prrr.ils. Important questions o
Church no!icy are before the Assembly
! The AS ,en.;lv will convene next at Louis
| willie, Ky.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

SorED AND Coop MEAr.-"l. 1t is
peitfer of pale pink nor Of n deep pur
pie tint. for The fn,ner is sign of dis
ease. aud the latter Indicates that the
anilsaai has not been slaughtered, but has
died " ith the blood in il. or has suffered
fraia acute fever. 2. 1t has u marble
appearance from the ranitications oi
little veins Of fat among the muscles, 8.
1t should be firm aud elastic to the touch
and should scarcely moisten the fingers
--bsd meat being wet and Sudden ant!
habby, with the fat lo"king like jelly vi,
vet t,arehment. 4. 1t should have little
or no oder, and the odor should not be
di>agrecable, for diseased meat has u
sickly. caiayer"us smell. and sometimes
. s,nen Of physic. This is very discover :
able vt hen the mestis chopped up and
well d,enchea with warm water. 5. II
should n0i shrink or waste much IN
cooking. 6. Il should not run su water
or become very wet on standing day o.
So, but should, on the contrary, dry on
the surface Z. When meat is dried at
atemperaiure of 2l2o or ahereabout. It
should nat inSe more than from 20 I" Il
per cent Of it's weight, whereas bad meat
win ,4ten lose as ntstfs as 80 per cent. -
ILeetuEe by DR.. Letherhy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26
Bravity.

The Wilmington Star, pithily says: We
observe the statement that the Londou
"rimrs" h .s aa?pud short leaders, and now
d;Spo>e es OF i subject in four paragraphs,
where it fvrlny:iy occupied as ndny col
uinns.
We lave alwrys thought this the proper
plan for new spaperS. A large majors
ty of the readers of such journals have nei,h>
er time nor inclination to wade through the
two-column !ealers ,ha. overburdeu many
of the papers Of the country.
Too much of the space that ought to be
devoted TO NEWS is appropria ted by that
class of editors who seem 10 be in mortal
dread that the public will suppose they can
write at all, unle>s they write IL least col>
umn ON each question they undertake +"
discuss, whether i; be bcdkin or rail.
road.
But experience will ultimately regulate
this as it does most other matters.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26
BAGGAGE SnasuERs.-The inconveni.

BAGGAGE SnAsnERs.-The inconveni.
erce and damage caused by the seeming
malicious del sht which the employees
Of a.anv Of the railroads Of the United
s;'atrs take in the reckless handling of
tHr baggage passing through h,ir hands,
have attracted the attention of the Mas
SachusettS Legislature. In that body
there has recently ben introduced a bill,
which provides that any person whose
duty it is to handle, remove, or take care
of the baggage of passengers, who shall
wilfully and wanlonly irjnre or destroy
any trunk, valiSe, box. package or parcel,
while loading, tran>poi ting, unloading,
Or delivering. or storing the same. shall
be punished by n fine not exceeding fifty
dollars, or by imprisonment in Jail not
exceeding two mnnth>.-Wil. Star.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

The Charleston correspondent Of the
Sumter Watchman, writing from Edge,
Geld. says: ....E<..,. =. ....
Your correspondent was Informed,
that neatly every person in the section
of which he Whites is now deeply con-
,cernsd in lis cotton. fields and the full
application Of fertilizers that every lit
tie patch, around the village, hereto
fore devoted 10 wheat. corn or potatos,
is now nicely prepared and planted in
cotton that lawxers bad thrown aside
the, .tircen Bag" aud are studying
Dickson on the culture Of cotton that
merchants had cast aside the yard stick
ard the ledger. aud are now reading
the "Cnl,ivator. and calculating the
profits Of their cotton crops; that even
ministers preach shorter sermons, ana
wnrk nnw with as much hope of makins
bale nr tSo Of COTTON as they. used Ia
dpnf saving. souls; and that in fact,
everybody. white and tlock, are no"
&or<iippins at the shrine Of King Cot
ton" Even lnafcr> are nealectins thei'
profession, aad are deroting at least 8
third Of their time TO the cultivation o.
toe 6eecy staple.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

GENERAL LEE IN New MOVEMENT
The action of General Lee. as President
.s.f Washington College. Virginia. in ia.
kiag up ths movement for practica! and
technical education in this country, l.
fkelv to make as great an impreS>io"
upon our old fosy schools and colleges
a. he did in military tactics upon our
old fogy commanders in the palmy days
az the rebeiiioa. lie proposes to place
Washington College in The front rank Of
the march IF IN 'der3 ideas by adding
practical instruction in agriculture. me.
chauics, engineering and chtn'i'lry t"
It's present list Of studies. II he sue
ceed< in doing So. the old fashioned IN.
sliiatiaa$. where the arts of words a"d
Of rhopping tngic, with Ama,te,ine OF
the dead languages. only are taught, will
seson be left in the lurch by the new >yNs'
TEN. The old schools mnst admit the
nsg ideas Of the age or go nnder.
New York Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26
II Arms.

According to accounts received by th.
Charleston papers. toe Mayor and Aldermen
Of that city. honorable Pll>bury ties, are
exhibiting then-elves in al; their natural
dtfulmii;es, and 10 such pitch have they
cume that il is lot IN }rot bic tla; their DIS
graceful proceedings viii terminate in i gem
eral fight some day. \ Kilkenny cat figh'
w"u.d be the very thug, grand tnale-b;s
grease spot->m;ll piece OF woo!-carpe:>b g
strap-no,hing more, nothing less, hut the
scsnt of The glory dep. ..rted' left for the de-
light d audirucc. 1t is difficult is discover
which are hebari'g the worst. the white
negroes "r thc bisck, but we believe the
f0rm'r atc enri;'ed 10 The champion carpets
basst: hc!; The next safs will bling to
our ea be Clash OF resouuding arms per-
hapS. II hen Io-ucs fall our. &c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

We have read the Charleston Courier's
report Of last Tuesdays proceedings of
Council. Although the report Is print
I'd in small type and fills four long col
umnS, no business was transacted. We
could discover nothing but hravado, ig-
norance, impud-ncc. and egotiSm. Vi"'
lent personalities, threats, and rude and
unblu>hing di>courtesieS were used bv
members toward each other. This is
the body that displaced the portraits OF
Generals Lee and jackson, ard suhsti'
,uted those Of Generals Grant and SEer.
man. Charleston is under the rule ol
the riff.rasf.
The Courier concludes its report with
the following paragraph:
4 motion to adjourn pnt an end to ono
Of the most disgusting sc' neS ever wit
messed in the Council halls of Charleston
A scene which would have di<graced q
hrothel. aud which will ever stand fou7
blot upon the fair fame of Charleston.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

Amnacs, the various modes of treianent
the jl CT of sor"h - mIk" syrup and sugar
thai Of the Louisville ken'ucky SorSho
Company cccnrs 10 Us as deserving attention
and examination.
rhis ConS NY proposes TO make sugar hS
Il process Simp!e. Sure and ttncEnt, III suco
d manner a> no E%rIEcr will b: afraid TO ais
t..npt it, and 81 ucb Il COST as brings II with.
iu the reach of uiDc-tenthS of those engaged
in agriculture 1t is 10 he hoped that it the
merits of the process tpa'ented) he as great
a< we have hear!, our c"unrr. friends vii
avail of the opportunity Offered th7m OF
making their own sugl, hereafter, and some
for market besides.
The crJp is one which is remunrrltinG,
| wh ther for sugar in plrt. or wholly as Il
syrup crop; aud as >uch We think it advisa>
bic that all iho.e who can cultivate an acre
or txo. should do So -Warrcntup (Va.) Sen
iinel.
We heartily endorse the above, and urge
the farmers in this section to give the matter
unpriuiiced consideration. Already com
| panies are org ,nzed in this Coun'y TO give
| this process fair trial Let tue farmers erl'
courage the enterprise by planting fe"
acres of she proper sort of cane. twill save
the County the large sum annually expended
for .usar and sy,up, som $50 600. 90 and lhe
| >vrnp thus male can be easily substituted
for at leasr one-half OF the meat inquired hy
! the e.. i'y. thus saviog TO u for our home
| interests considerable sum otherwise to b;
used in forrisn land.
| The cane can he planted till &he 20h oI
June. Plant your land where 'he cotton b Is
filled, snd your wheat lands. for they will
mature lhe cane sufficiently for sugar aut
! syrup.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

- Gam. did did you (si,) see anything
of my wifr d!
~ ! have not the lonor Of knowing Your
RiEs. >ir. .
Don't apolcsizc. Sam. don't apo apo
hic ;-lnsiz-. Is-its 10 honor, what
ever. Didn't see her:
- ! did not.
How yer know yer t'ilnt: She-she's
rs tail AZ {hic) ner'in' house and bread
AZ a lamp.p,St. u aud she wears eins
ham umbrrrciler asd one eye out. ard
lhic} her nose ~as done up IN pair o
spers Didn't nee her .
. No i, (empt,atieallt.)
-, Shafts all light. SAm. that's all right
NJ M merely asked Fl i-infan'a>hun. She
r (hirl she SAID she WAS soln' TO Join d
aknrynry-sis. aud If she does mean tr
get stavin'-blind drnnk. Wouldn't YOU
San. counseiled the unfortunate Bene
diet 10 ret,ain sobc,, and hastened OF
his Way.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26
From the New Orleans Times. J
Fats Of Colonel Grenfell.

The New York Herald contains the fol.
lowing advertisement, TINS adding another
20 the connlless thousands Of victims OF the
wsr:
&c. ST. Ledger GrenFell, priso':sr on
,h. Dry Tor,ugas, Who escaped on The
night of March {, 1868. Amy one who can
give information whether he is alive or
psrished in his attempt to escape, will ad.
dress F. F. Narbury, counsellor at law, 81
Wall street"
Commenting on this the \ o. Times
saws: Col. Grrnfell has served with dis.
sis,c,ion in the British army, aud had heen
promoted for gallant conduct in the field,
in one Of the battles OF the Crimea. lie
earlt attached his fortune 10 those of the
Ceafederscy, and soon became noted for
his courage and audacity. 1t was this wild
love of adventure which probably imp!ca.
t-d hem ina supposed wild goose plot TO
baru Chicago, and secured his conviction to
Dry Tortugas for life, whele it was the for
snne of the writer TO see him. three Yeas
ago. Oae of the handsomest men of the
day, of tall, commanding presence and dig
ai6ed bearing. the coarse prison dress and
cha ms upon his ankle. could not hide the
innate di nifty WHICH constantly stood OUT
In marked contrast to the character OF the
aegro regiment which had him in charge.
Moving strout the ftrt with broom and
bucket or his arm. ukder tine supervision Of
. negro saArd. who treated him with about
ID much cotr re>y as is extended 10 an orli.
nary cur; sui jected to tie most menial ofti-
ces; such as cleaning the nesro barracks !;
it?is no hondcr that lour wears of salch daS''
tardiy cruelty drove him to risk the ocean
in an open hoar OIL the nj ght of the most
terrible storm ever known rather than have
his lie sbbed out bv the slow torrdre hc
was undergoing. Whether guilty or not OF
the offance charged, the pnniShment WAS so
utterly ont of proportion to the crime as to
be worthy of only two men America has
ever produe~d-Burl..r or Stanton. Well
mas the hiter seek reiuge in the bosom OF
the Episcopal Church. His prayers will
scarcely reach the Almishty's throne, una,.
tended With the diving groan Of Grenft i,
when he sank beneath the black wate's o:
the Gulf OF Mexico, III gallant but hope
less sits pt TO escape captivity and tor
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26

An IyJUNcr1oy AGAINST THE SOUTH
CAROLINA RA1LRoAD.-Th Augusta Chren'
cle and Sentinel of Sunday, says: Judge
Gibson granted an injunction, yesterday,
against the South Carolina Railroad, at the
instance of the City Council Of Augusta. re-
straining the railroad from discriminating
in its freights and passenger fares against
Augusta, and preventing them from run
nlng their passenger and freight cars
through the streets of the city to the com>
mon. or Union Depot, under penalty of
two hundred thousand dollars. The follow,
ing is a copy of the injunction filed in the
Clerks Office yesterday evening:
AT CHAMBER. May Is, 1859.
After carefully examining this bill. the
writ of >ubpenais order ed to issue aSprayed
for; also. the writ of Injunction restraining
said South Carolina Railroad Company from
discriminating in their rates of freight and
fare for passengers as charged in the bill ,
in the penal sum of one hundred thousand
dollars. Also, that the said the South Caro-
lima L lilroad Company be restrained aud
enjniued after twelve days from this date,
frum running their locomotives, engines and
Cars through the streets Of the city Of Au>
gusta. either by themselves, their agents,
employees, or any o;her person or persons,
except in strict comfority with the contracts
hereof attached, in the like sum of one hun
died Thousand dollars; and also, that the
said South Carolina Railroad Company be
restrained, after twelve days from this date.
from opening, using or keeping any pass
senger depot Or ticket Office in the city OF
Augusta, OF from taking on their cars or
trrins. anv passengers for the said road, ex>
cepr at the passenger and ticket Office desig-
mated by the contract hereto attached. or lp>
Gated on the sq>iarc bounded by Bay Centre,
Reynolds and Washington streets. unIer 8
less prnalty Of tou thousand Gullar|.
WILLIAM GIBSON.
49,, Judge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-26
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post Office, May
24th, 1869.
Auohtry Elizabeth n. Mrs,

Aughrr! Elizabeth n. Mrs.
Boozer Lucy w. Mrs, Bland John or
George, Brown Charles L., Blal"ck j. s.,
Ballingcr Fancy, Boyd D. P, Bedenbaugh
James, Booze F.. F. Miss, Baily A. T. 2
Caldwell Delphia, Cromer Frank, Camel
Edward, Che<shee Mary, Cha, bers Tho
mas, Jr.. Campbell Andrew, Crosby Eln,a,
Cleland C. S..
Davis Mary E. Miss. Douglas Simpson 2,
Dickard j. L., Dale John.
Edwards Ann, Elmore Robert.
Folk Sne Mrs., Fernandes James. Fore
man A Fulmer Jacob, Feltman G. W.
Golding J. F., Glen Mark, Gillian John
T., Gillian R. G, Griffin Mary, G,rret Lev
2, Grimes James, Gillian Lucy Mira.
Hunter Ocravia Miss, Hendrix West
Hipp George. Harrison Mary, Hunter o. D.
Miss, Haine Geo. G. Mrs, uipp Louisa.
Jones Alert, jackson William 4, John
son j. NJ. Mrs, johnson 4. R. Miss.
Koon J, II. 2, Killinn F., Kiuard Dick
lake Jno. R., Lark Paunee hiss, Living
ston Bctbie Miss, Lyles VIM, Longshors
Alice.
Mcdonald David. Morris W., Morgan
Carrie Miss, Milford T. B., Minis F. S.
Neil Snda, Neil William.
Owens Ann Mrs. 3.
Pra,hrr Thomas Y, PENN Julien Mrs
Parker Mary Jane, lCol.) Paul Jan Mrs
Pres>ly Jane Mrs.
Rush Eluira =, Rhu!ord Bob, Richie $. '
Mrs, Raul Nancy Mrs, Richmond F. Mrs.
Rogers Mat Miss.
spcarman C D., Scott Isabella Mrs. Senr
!. G.. Smith Charlotte Mrs, Smith Nancy
Mrs., Sp ntman Jas. $, Spence John 5.
Spence, Ibby Mrs Sad'er } II, Suber D
F., Suber Lucy Miss. Smith F. E.
Tvner ]. w. Tr,bb!e Andrew. Wallace
Hi!lery 2, Walton Moses 2 Waters P. B.
If not taken our by The lSr Of june, VII
be sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
~ Wv A. NJ RISER. P. NJ.