davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-01

A New AND SUPERIOR STooK.-We
arc receiving a new stock OF Ladies',
Misses and Childrens' extra high out
BaImorals and Button CATERS, of the
best Philadelphia make and of the best
material, at 1O7 Main street.
BLOND q BACHMAN.
JUNIPER TAR SOAR" cures chapped hands
salt-rheum, pImples, and all cutaneous af-
fections, rendering the skin soft and smooth.
Manufactured by
CASWELL, HAZARDS CO.,
New York
Sold by all Druggists. mY4-Mo. III .d&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-01

CIRCUIT CoUIT.-The regular March
term of this Court commences tO-mOr~
row morning, ut the Court House. The
Court of Appeals is at present occupy
ing the Court room, and some arrange
ment, we have no doubt, will be made
80 that there may not be any conflict.
We heard it rumored that the latter will
probably occupy the State Library room
during the remainder of its term.
The following persons have been
summoned as petit jurors: O. j. Craw-
ford, Lewis Steubcurauch, Is. T.. Cole
man, john Gill, Charles LandkrOhn,
John Fisher, John 8. Garvin, Henry
Smith, Israel Updcgratl, John c. Par
shall, John Dixon, Robert Campbell,
Robert Davis, Nelson Whitaker, Nicho-
lns Crawley, Charles w. Munnell, Will
liam Gray, james Gilchrist, Samuel
Stephens, Thomas Neill, Jesse Il. Mol
lor, Thomas s. Hutchinson, Joseph
Schuler, John Wilkinson, John B. Lyle,
Joseph D. Dubois, Noah p. Remick,
Julius Pollock, L. u. McCollOch, Ernst
Laue, Samuel Lewis, David B. Boggs,
James IL. Slater, Hiram j. Martin, ST.
mon Keim, Thomas Darrah, William
II. Perrine, Alex. Q. Eotf, James l..
SawIell, l. Il. Hanson, Chas. S. Estch-
meth, Crlspin Oglebay, John Butter
field, Peter Xinn, Wesley Bowman.
Henry Hewitt, James Il. Montgomery,
William c. Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-01
The White Pine Compound,

sit was early in the spring OF 81 that thiG
compound was originated. a men Der OF my
family was afflicted with an irritation OF tho
throat attended with a disagreeable cough.
had for some months previous thought that
bark OF white pine might be so compounded
as to be very useful in diseases of the throat
and lungs. To test the value oft In the case
alluded TO, / compounded small quantity
OF the medicine that l had been planning,
and gave 1t in teaspOOnfnl doses. The result
was GT thS as Lwo
ed, the cough subsidized and speedy cure
was erected. Soon after this, sent some to
suffefing for some weeks from a bad cough,
occasioned Ey q sudden cold, and had raised
mucous streaked with blood. she soon found
relief an sent for more. She took about
ten ounces of 1t, and got well. J. y. Clarke,
Esq, ed tor of the Manchester Daily Mirror,
made trial of the same preparation in the
case of a severe cold and was cured lmmedi-
ately. He was SO highly pleased with the re-
suits, and so confident OF success attending It's
sales II placed before the pablo, that he
finally persuaded me to give It name, and
send it abroad to benefit the suffering. In
the name Of White Pine Compound. In two
years from that time there had been whole
sailed in Manchester alone one hundred dol
lars worth, where it took the lead OF all the
cough remedies In the market, and 1t SILL
maintains that position. There l6 gOOu rea-
son loI TINS; ~ Is very to tbe and
pleasant withal to the taste, and Is exceed
lngly cheap.
White Pine Compound stands unrivaled. 1t
was not originated for that purpose, but q
person in using it for cough was not only
cured OF the cough, but was also cured OF a
kidney difficulty OF ten years standing. since
that accidental discovery many thousands
have used it for the same complaint, and
have been completely Gured."
The above was written by DIR. Poland, In
1880 Since then, as In Manchester, the
White Compound has taken the lead OF all
Cough remedies as we'll as preparation for
the cure OF Kidney difficulties, in every city,
town, village and hamlet throughout the
New England States.
The remedy Is as safe and pleasant TO take
as 1t Ia effectual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-01
AUCTION at Pnrtridge's this evening.


MUNICIPAL. CoURT.-Tho last session
OF the recent term OF this Court was
held on Saturday afternoon. But little
business was done besides signing bill
OF exceptions i'll each of the following
cases; Campbell, Sheriff, use &c. Us.
Gundling and Morton; and Mathers Us.
Frobe IL Grossclos. We infer from
these proceedings that the cases are to
be appealed 10 another tribunal. Dnr-
ing the term motions for new trials in
both instances had been made, but were
overruled by His aonor.
Adjourned until tie court in course.
Our thanks are due the accommodate
ing and accomplished clerk, a. II.
Chapline. Esq, for the facilities fur
nished us to make up our daily report
of the proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-01

STOP AND THINK A MoMENT.-The
desideratum of low prices, has been
reached, and by going to Shelb's Music
Store you will be convinced OF the fact.
Look at this Cash Price List.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-01

Y. NJ. Z. A.-The regular meeting or
the Young Mems Christian Association
will be held at their rooms this evening.
LIME BROKES.-A few evenings since
Mrs. Trimble, an elderly lady residing
on German street, Centre Wheeling,
went from her residence to call on u
visit, aud just as she was about entering
her own house, she slipped on a piece of
board covered with ice, fell, and broke
her left lower limb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-01
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail Road.
0NAND AFTER DECEMBER 10Th, 1885,
I Trains will run as follows:
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO R. r. COMFY

WHEELING, November 18th, 1853
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL Run ~
the following schedule on ana aver tne
30th day OF November. lSS6-W heennS ulne'
EXPRESS TRAIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-01
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
Oh. SOHnsTOH.

Office no. South Frederick street.
Left hand side going from Baltimore street, q
few doors hom the corner, Fail not TO %
serve the name and number.
SS-No letters received unless post paid al
containing stamp to be used on the reply
Persons writing should state age, and send
portion OF advertisement describing symp-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-01

In rendering our acknowledgment for the
PS.s-onage we have enjoyed in the past, we
respectfully koliclt a continuance Of the IA
vorS of our friends
Our prices for every article have been low,
and we shall use our best eudeavorS TO give
90 t1sfAction 70 all who may favor US with
their orders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-01
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in his ONCE.
ENDORSEMENT OF TIE PRESS

The many thousands cured at this estal,-
lishment within the last twenty years. and
the numerous important surgical Operations
performed by DIR. Johnston, witnessed by the
reporters OF The Sun and many other paperH
notices of which have appeared again and
again before the public, besides his standing
as a gentleman OF character and reSpecIH-
billty Is sufficient guarantee to the am ctetl
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
marl6-1y
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-03
Saturday. thc SIXTH Day CC
Icbrt,nrN &. y. SEQ.

HetweDn IA" hfl.'~ uf uiHr 'ti.gk : N and Hfr
Och ck 2. NJ, to-w,f: Atone u'ylaek p. 81 a'l tIp
right title, interest ani claim. of o." slii trf,u.
dmt. Abraham Curry. sa haa. or which le ngr
has. Of, in and t9thg following 3c.cr.hei properly
tu-Nit:
All that certain ti,co, parcel or tract "flauI
situate lying aul hriuE IN the Ctuait 90 tuu by.
state ofNeNaia. to-wit: The south east 4n1rtsI
Of The south eastqUart.r objection BHmhSr .Nirpn
.l6i, in Township uumlor H't "a li, rurth -
Range number twenty f4)D east, Together with al
and singular the t'urmcnts. here tBlput- una ap.
purteLsnces thtreunto belonging or ia auywi"
appeiiaiuinE; or 30 murh ihereofa as isH, lrutces
| sarS 70 salrfy the above demands, iat'rcsts sHa
costs.
s T. SWIFT.
Sheriff of OnsbY County.
| BY Y. Br-irs. Deputy sherir.
| Carson City. Nevada January IS, lsGa.
| Norr-The shove being knosa ss tho " Warn
Springs" Hotel property. ,au.i.'ta
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04
What a single Cow should be.

1t will be said. the best. of course
But why! Simply because the most Is
TO be obtained where but one COW is
kept. And is this benefit! No one
will deny that i, is. The better your
COW is kept. the greater will he not only
the benefit. bur the profit OH the keeping.
II il is profitable TO get the best COW and
keep her in the best manner. then it is
profitable to get whole dairy on that
principle. Will any one tell us why this
is not done? We can answer this read
ilv. There is a slackness i'll the ease : we
are in the habit Of not doing it. 1t is
necessary for us 10 get out of our tracks
devote little time Ia this thing; most
of all, begin right. Keep fewer cows.
and keep well, and those of good quality,
and be not discouraged if you do not
succeed as we'll at first as you anticipated
Remember always that there are those
who do succeed. and that all succeed il
the long run. and should be proiited i'm
mediatcly. just as man who keeps 0
good single COW is protited immcdiatel!
that is, in short time, at least. a
single COW improves: SO will herd, i
kept equally well.
Let us, then. get single cows for on
diaries. In doing so. we shall find on
it will be more in the keeping than in tn
selecting. unless we have reference 4
blood.--Valley Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04

A GOOD deal of experience has taught
Us that success in the poultry-ynu de-
ponds as much upon good general man
agcment a. upon any other thing. When
the ,ggs of any hens. indiiercntly. arel
kept for the purpose OF raising young
chickens. and when little attention Isl
paid TO The particular hens reserved for,
LAYING. it will in general be found that
the profits are small, and the quaint! OF
fowls raised rapidly dctericrates.
In addition To the usual plan OF select
ing only the best formed and quietes'
hens for breeding purposes. we have
found it OF advantage 10 pay consiaera-
Bile attention ~ the agc OF The fowl.
which We retain: for the production of
c.rns Tor domestic consumption. VIC never
keep hens beyond the second year; but
for raising chickens We have found it 10
be poor policy - employ eggs laid D!
hens of less than two years old. We
have always found that the chickens from
the older hens are more easily raised.
have stronger constitutions. andtufh ont
every way better than those raised FROM
eggs laid by very young pullcts. Al The
same time. such old hens do not lay -
many EGGS. The eggs consequently cost
more: bat this extra expense is but
small item on the number Of eggs usually
employed for Matching.
In order 10 have eggs during winter,
besides the usual appliances Of meat
lime. sand. bones cIr.. W. always maze
sure of having some very early chickens.
The puliets OF these will commence 10
Law in October or November. and viii lay
throughout the winter. Next season we
draft few OF the very best OF these. and
keep them as breeders. The balance being
fattencd and killed of as soon as they
have positively ceased laying. At this
time it is wonderful how hens take on
fat. We often see accounts of hens moi
having because they are too fat. hen
considering the ease with which hens
fatten. as soon rs they cease laying ioi
the season. VIC have often thought that
the true way TO state the ease il. that they
fattened because they did not lay. Al
this age they are delightfully."- tender and
Juicy. and We would about as soon think
of fattening a cow that gave twent.
quarts of milk day n 10 think OF fat
tening "A LAYING hcn.-Co. Gent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04

PoTATo SoUP.-Pccl and chop four
onions. and put them into gallon sauce
pan, with two ounces Of dripping fat or
butter, or bit of fat bacon; add rather
better than three quarts Of water, and
set the whole to boil on the fire for ten
minutes: then throw in four pounds OF
peeled and. sliced up potatoes. pepperand
salt. and with wooden spoon stir the
soup on the fire for about twenty-five
minutes. by which time the potatoes will
be done to pulp, and the soup ready fol
dinner or breakfast.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04

PUDDING SAucE.--On two eggs well
beaten to a froth, with Il coffee cup OF
sugar. pour four tablespoonfuls Of boil
ing milk. and beat all to cream: then
let it stand about twenty minutes in the
top of the tca-kettlc. stirring il most OF
the time have wine-glass of wine IN
the bottom Of the turcen. or flavor witt
lemon or vanilla and turn the sauce Oh
IL,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04

r The Otter Creek Coal Company
took from their bank and. shipped $3.50
tons Of coal during the month Of April
an average Of 12l3 tons per day. This
month they expect to average $50 or 100
tons per day.-[B Brazil Manufactures and
Miner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04

THERE are ut this time 322 inmates OF
the State Insane Asylum, of whom l5l
are females. The institution is crowded
beyond its capacity. for comfort, at pres
cnt. but when the north wing is compile
ted there will be ample room.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04
MIyRo,s TEN CENT NOVELS.

Ar, th. eldest he hest. and the in'si l"l
are an mriitcn y, s1ch siauiatd writers ~ -
TN g,ntnin MAXINE nrid. l.. Augustus Jvnr'
i Ms 40. AZ. A. hooks for The ye,nE' I'M
uualed hv any works published; always ~
lively ana nlll Of adventure Versions d'sliihg
viii pleas. order MuAAo's, ahd s's '"''
are given IN their place. ,,
\, / ~, il,mf,rs 70 Long Legs.
. -,'r.uncr'. E.tr.at ~ Hack irolA
s Patriot lligAv man ~ We N"i'''
/. fugiiives oftho Moustains 90 tiger-INe
, .rrart .f rir. ~ Revolutions
n N.uy,t.r rs Jack. luin'
Charlotte fcinrls " On. iu,n'n
Death fecr ~ S'"n, 90 Wv
Indian Shaver 81 Leather lss
10 'r,rtl,-t'n,ch.r - hloodN tr"'
III lipnter'. r,nn,ph So W.lf-slayt
II ,,r.au lo,srs - Long Bob
nc Tory puiwiited - ,"hss t"s
lli I,ks sternun ;" hVbih ii"eu
III scourpc of the Seas ~ Mrn
Ii tapiisr NaAcn ~ SPY 81 ,hr
NJ long-Lcresi Joe ~ 'olu MI
ia Mid scout ri the Moua- ~ Hank Niag
tains 20 Spider j.,
I 10 Forrest I.odc. ~ oid iraple
~ Rollicking Rangers " Mrrksn'an.
al ka,iesna&r Dick ~ hrizAlS 'nf
.a Rickcliy lotn. the EoStr ~ Spotted w
,7s lups %, The prairie % The BLOOD
.. Robbers Terror or. lAe
ias Joe. the "safpint' a New Noi
90 iighlioot tiss Scout 50 old kufc.
u Giant Sp, Of bunker nil 81 Hig- Mouth
fD. soar Crock In, Wild nalf- as Panther A.
ur,,a So snnk.-fNe
% squirt Eyed Rob ~ Miller
10 snahy sroserass lno It'd Nick
IN E,llnly Thunder; or Inc lsl Gnm,ccck
| pt,.t Il 4 'bi..ts lfc ft'f yakP
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-04

Ar. me- oldest he hest and the in"si popular Il'N
ar an mrittc, Is such standard writer's ~ ,aplh'arr
nan, CAPTAIN MsSnp l,,ld, l.. Augustus Jones hNN"A "
llris XII A., A. lunAs Tor the yong, they are rnr-
luuaied hr amy works pili,hedi always pure ~ 'ne'
lively Md mil Of Persons desiring these h."hA
WIN pleas. order MuAAos, and S's '"'' avn 0'u'''
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
THE EFFECT OF POLITICAL pERsECU
TION-HYPOCRISY.

"We hear much of martyrs and con-
fessors-of shose who were slain by the
sword, or consumed in the fire; but we
know little of that still larger number,
who, by the mere threat of persecution,
have been driven to an outward aban-
donment OF their real opinions, and
who, thus forced into an apostasy the
heart abhors, have passed the remain
der OF their lives in the practice OF q
constant and humiliating hypocrisy. =
lie Is this which is the real cur Sc of re-
ligious and political persecution. For
in this way, men being constrained to
mask their thoughts, there arises hab-
it of securing safety by falsehOod, and Of
purchasing impunity with deceit. In
this way, fraud becomes necessary Of
life, insincerity is made II daily custom;
the whole tone OF public feeling is VIII
ated, and the gross amount of vice and
error fearfully increased"
There are many other passages from
Henry Thomas Buckle which we would
like to lay before the eye of Gen. Grant,
il that eye be not hopelessly afflicted
with cataract.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
TRIAL OF YOUNG GRANT.

After much trouble, a jury has at last
been obtained and the trial of James
Grant for the killing of II. Rives Pol
lard is now in active progress, the
Court holding two sessions day. a
majority of the jury appear to be from
Alexandria. Here are their names:
John Gibson, William Willis, j.,
A. N. Clark, X. E. Moran, e. G. Ber-
ry, j. w. Atkinson, Lewis Appich, w.
A. Harper, w. o. James, b, F.. Camp,
W. F. Padgett, George NJ. Todd.
The jury being sworn, the Clerk read
the Indictment to the accused. After
which, with consent of both sides. the
trial was adjourned until Monday, at 10
O'Clock.
The judge charged the jury not to
converse or communicate with outsid-
ers, and if called upon by urgent cir
cumstances TO do so, it must be within
the presence and hearing of the Off
GERS to whose custody he committed
them. He also announced that, until
further orders, there will be two ses-
sions of the Court each day, viz: from
10 A. Nj. until 3P. NJ. and from 8 P.
II, until 10 P. N.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS.

In letter dated February, 22,' MI
STEPHENS gives the following account Of
his late severe accident. "Since NO
yember, have been very much out OF
even my usual badlhealth-not able to
do anything. l was getting little bet
ter, and was taking o usual evening
walk, went to pass through a gate,-a
large wagon gate; not noticing that
it had no hinges and was barely stand
ing against The posts, when gave it
pull to open it, down it came, and car
ried Inc, weak as l was, under it. My
hip was severely injured by the fall.
have not been able to walk since. lam
now, however, comparatively free from
pain ADD can sit up-read and write
little" lie closes by saying, IL hope
shall be able to go to work again IN
few weeks-not sooner l fear" "a hope
in which we join him mos. fervently.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
TIP-T0P TOMF0oLERY.

If the entire programme of Gilmores
great national musical festival in Bos-
ton corresponds with the following ex-
tract from it. which has reached us, the
occasion will be a memorable one. The
concert will open with shall Column
bia." once through by the full band OF
1000 performers. First verse-Full
band OF ] 900 and grand chorus of20, 900.
Second verse-Full band, grand chorus
and Ginning of all the bells in the city.
Third and last verse-Full band of 1000,
grand chorus of 10000 bells Ginning,
drums rolling, infantry firing, and can-
non pealing i'll the distance in exact
time with the music-tke bells rung and
cannon fired by electricity from the
music stand. The NJ tional airs of Eug-
land, France, Russia, Prussia, Austria,
and other nations, are to be rendered
with similar effects. The second day
Will have a classical programme. and
the third day will be devoted to military
and patriotic music.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
THE FoRTY-FIRsr CONGRESS-.

The National Intelligencer says that
according to the accredited returns of
the elections to the Forty first Con-
gress that body will stand
Senate--Radieals. 81; Democrats, 10;
excluded, 8, Total, IA.
House. Radicals. 1873; Democrats,
81 to be elected, II and excluded, II
Total, pa.
Thus it appears, that while the Rad
zeal majority in the Senate has been
increased by recent elections, their ma
jority in the House been probably cat
down under two-thirds. They will still
however have large working majoli-
t..
1t reported in some quarters that
it is tie intention OF the Clerk of the
House in making up the roll of mem
beers of the House. to exclude from it,
upon one pretenee or another enough
names of Democratic members to Sc
cure the Radicals tw0-thirds majority
in The organization o. the House. But
1t is hoped these reports are unbound
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
A BRIDAL TOUR ON HAHDsLED,

An enterprising young man lately
took INTO himself wife at Green Bay
and wishing to keep up with the GUS
toms of the day, and as he boosted not
of very large amount OF the filthy li-
ere, concluded to take a bridal "trip"
on his town hook" and thereupon fit
ted up hand sled, and placed thereon
his fair bride and all his "worldly
goods" and started on the excursion.
He first went to Menasha. then crossed
the lake to otockbridge. made a voyage
to G hilton. and then back to Stoekbridgs
again, drawing his fair burden all the
time, up hill and down, over roada both
good and bad, with c0mmendable
spirit of energy and perseverance, liv-
wing upon what they could ''pck up
and lodging where they could. When
last heard from they had started for
Minnesota, where they propose to set
tie on homestead. Calumet, Wisconsin
Reflector.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05
TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL.

DR.. j. ". Wood, an Englishman.
who has resided twenty-five years IN
the South, in a paper recently read be-
fore one of the scientific societies of
London. declares that when he first
went to Tennessee, in 1914. he found
the people pro fonndly impressed with
with the idea, that if negroes were
emancipated, .'they would become a
lot OF worthless people II mass of Grim
mails ; a clog to all progress q regulac
tax upon the State. The result,of the
present day is convincing proof of
their statemenship. foresight. and know
Ledge Of The nesr e character, Tor tie
United States Government has had to
supply nearly three millions of starv-
ing people with something to eat =
This ugly fact thus plainly stated by a
gentleman of seieuce. before one OF the
most popular scientific societies of Eu-
rope, cannot fail to open the eyes of
men OF intelligence and character To
the enormous crime and curse of "eman-
ciDation,n
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-03-05

THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

At the meeting of the Executive
Committee of the State Agricultural
Society, on Saturday, the following
committees were appointed /:
l. On agricultural implements and
mechanical productions, including pillow
ing match William c. Knight, Il. IT.
BY and A. III. Drewry.
2. Experiments in Agriculture and
Horticulture Il. W. N. holland, Jno.
NJ. Allen and Jacob Fuller.
3. On cattle, including hogs, sheep !:
Joseph Floyed, 5. w. Ficklin, Samuel
Ii. Bell.
a. Horses, including asses and mules
r. b, Haxall, II. II. Dulany, Thomas
w. boswell.
5. Poultry J. NJ. McCue and S. Is.
French.
6. Household manufactures. includ-
ing carpets, hose. bed-quilts, &C., =
+. Watkins, Z. P. Richardson, George
p. Stacy.
Z. Agricultural products DR.. Il. e..
Haskins, William Martin, John 4. Ed
mands.
8. Essays and Publications F. G.
Rutiin, G. b. Williams. Edmond Rut-
fin, Jr.
8. Manufactures-depa other
than household: Franklin Stearns, j o.
seph X. Anderson, William E. Tanner
10. Dairy DR.. VIM. L. Walker, p.
johnson. Thos. Branch.
IL. Paintings and works of art Jas.
Lyons, X. b. Haxall, Thos. Il. Giles.
u. Addresses VIM. L. SutheiliD,
JAS. Lyons,
-. Miscellaneous subjects not inclu-
ded in the above y. T.. Harvie, j. b.
Baldwin. j. C.. Shields.