davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23

- The sweetest of strains-trying to lift q
pretty girl on Il horse.
"A coquette is described as "a rose from
which every lover plucks leaf" The lovers
do hare her-that's a fact.
"My dear DOCTOR" said lady, Il suffer a
great deal with my eyes" "Be patient, mad
am," he replied, "yoa wond probably suffer a
great deal more without them"
-"t man who'd maliciously set fire to q
barn." said good old Elder Podson, 'and burn
up a stable full of horses and COWS, ought to
be kicked to death by jackass and I'd like to
be the one to do it,
A schoolmaster tells the following good
one: II was teaching in quiet country village.
The second morning Of my session | had time
to survey my surroundings, and among the
scanty furniture cspicd threc-lcggcd stool.
Is this the duncc-block" l asked Il little girl
of five. The dark eyes ,sparkled, the eurl5
nodded assent, and the lips rippled out
guess so; the teacher always sits on it. u"
- Now, they've been and arrested 4 young
fellow in Pennsylvania, just for pounding his
stcp-fathcr with Il stick of cordwood Can't q
fellow have any fun down there?
= Some ill-brcd fellow has found out that
husbands arc like dough, because wives knead
thcm 1t has never occurred to us before, but
NAV not This explain why there are so many
cr,lsty fellows.
Cecil, when he had adopted infdel senti-
mcnts in his youth, and thought himself proud
of his arguments, said long aitcrward, "There
was one argument | could never get over-the
influence and life of a holy mother"
= A man having married woman in Taze-
we'll county, Ill., who had already had four
husbands, was asked why he became the fifth.
He said 81 am of an adventurous disposition,
and having heard that her first husband ran
away, the second hung himself the third shot
himself, and the fourth drowned himself. L
wanted to try my luck and see what would be-
come of me; and am afraid" he added, with
Il sigh, that | shant have the pluck to do what
any of my predecessors did"
= A Texas paper tells of young couple
who cloped on horseback, accompanied by a
clergyman who was to marry them. The lady's
father gave chase, and was overtaking the par
ty, when the maiden called out to the clerical
friend, Cant you marry us as we run? Z" The
idea took, and he commenced the ritual, and
just as the brides father clutched her bride
rein the Clergyman pronounced the lovers man
and wife. The father was so pleased with the
dashing action, that, as the story goes, he gave
them his blessing
= Josh Billings thus speaks of new agri-
cultural implement, to which the attention of
farmers is invited John Rogers revolving,
expanding, unccrcmonious, sei-adiusting, self
contrakting, self-sharpening, selfgreasing and
sclf-rightcous hoss rake il now and forever Of
fered tcw generous publk. Thczc rakcs are
az cazy to keep in repair az hitching post, and
will rake up-a paper of pins sowed broadcast
in ten aker lot of wheat stubble. Theze
rakes kan be used in the winter for hen roost
or be sawed up in stove wood for the kitchen
fire. No farmer ov good moral karakter should
be without this rake, even if he to has steal one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23
Flour.
A NEW INVENTION IN ITS MANUFACTURE.

mode of preparing wheat or other grain
for grinding into flour has been invented in
Basle, Switzerland, the object of which is to re-
central body of the kernel, the nutritive prop
critics which have heretofore been lost by the
separation of the bran, and could only be OBJ
tained in the Graham bread and bran, or black
breads of various kinds The grain of wheat
divides, under the microscope, into three chief
layers-1. the epidermis, or hull, or bran prop
er, which consists of ligneous or woody fiber,
and is entirely without nutriment; 2, the gluten
coating which lies between the hull and the
starch, and is the most nutritious part OF the
grain containing fourteen times rs much phos-
phorus as the remainder of the grain, and being
rich in nitrogen. This portion, which is far
superior in nutritivc qualities to the supcrfine
flour, is detached with the bran by the ordinary
process, and so lost to the consumers of fine
white flour. The bran alone is as free from nu-
triton as so much Eastwood, and being rich in
silica, is the chief cause of the attrition and
bunting of millstones. Inside of the bran is
the deposit of starch which forms the ordinary
fine wheat -four
The process invented by Herr z. Weiss, of
Switzerland, for removing the bran only, with
out the gluten-coating, has been received with
favor by scientific journals and practical men of
Europe, and is we'll worthy trial here, if, as
We assume, it has not already been tried.
1t consists simply in moistening the wheat
before grinding, in solution of caustic soda in
water, 40 pounds of the liquid, or seven per
cent, being required for 1000 pounds Of grain.
The solution is prepared by dissolving 65 pounds
of callstic soda in 1873 pounds of water The
sleeping may be from fifteen to twenty minutes,
and may be done in vats similar to those used
by brewers. The caustic solution swells, and
loosens the hull proper, so that it may be re-
moved by the slightest friction, leaving the
gluten with the body of the grain. The flour
thus prepared is as white as the present super
fine contains all the highly nutrtive proper
ties of the Graham and bran Breads without
their hcayiness and sourncss, and there is q
perceptibly less waste in grinding. The success
of the experiment can be easily tested and COM
pared with the present mode of removing the
bran and gluten together, by the aid of Il mi
croscope and solution of iodine. The iodine,
having the property to turn all nitrogenous
substances yellow, if applied to cross section
of wheat, separated from its bran in this man
ner, will show the gluten coating as bright
yellow, clearly defined from the starch granules,
which turn, under the iodine, to Il deep violet.
The ordinary flour, on the other hand, will
show the violet only, while the bright yellow
remains with the bran.-ChicagO Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23
THE CHRONICLE & SENT1N Ell
Published at Augusta, TIA.
DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEhLf

CONTAINS all the latest by Mail and Leiegraphm, IN
cnhracinr full Commercial and Financial ep0rs from al
General Information upon all subjects which interest tho
reading public. >. c; ,o,.h ord GIN
i'1 The U iWEKLY is $3.50 for six months and Sc for
''r The WEEKLY CHRONICLE & SENTINEL is MANI
math pnpcr thirty-six columns filled with Editorials,
I,cruphc Dispatches Communications home matters,
together with AGRICULTURAL Commercial and Financial
ticcs-makng it of the nos desirable and valuable
papers in the country the Planter Farmer and Mer
chant The terms s. per annum Sl50 six months
All subscriptions are required In advance.
Liberal commissions paid responsible agents.
Address all letters and communications to the
CHRONICLE { SENTINEL
Augusta, Ga.
b7- Specimen copies sent free
Nav 26 1870 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23
THE P0LICY-HOLDERS
LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE SOUTH,
% Broad Street, Charleston, s, c.,

% Broad Street, Charleston, S, G.,
TVAvING deposited $4,000 with the Comp
troller General for the protection Of its
policy will issue the usual forms Of Life
aud Endowment Policies.
A,s the most liberal Company to the Assured in
the Wor!d.
The Charter guarantees to the assured the cash
surrender raus of his policy after one annual pre-
MUM has been paid, except in case of fraud.
1t is the only purely mutual Company a' the
South.
1t has no Stockholders. All surplus profits
must be divided Hmong the policy-holders.
It's thoroughly conserratise
Its investments are confined by charter TO the
most solid secmitics and it is under management of
men of we'll established ability and integrity.
Persons desiring any information will please
communicate with any of the officers.
WM. McBURNEY, President.
L. P. ALEXANDER, Vice Pres. and Act.
GEO. L. BOGGS, Sec. and Gen. Agent.
JOHN 7. DARBY, NJ. D., Med. Adviser.
JAMES A. HOYT. Local Agent for Apdesson
and Dr. TIIOS. A. EYINS, Medical Examiner.
April 81, 1870 43
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23

A COOP H1r.-We heard the other day, a
good thing, which we feel bound to publish to
the world
1.-TWO young ladies, not a thousand miles
from this place. of the sort that used to be
called Goldfish aristocracy," having lived in
the country, perhaps all their lives, moved to
town, and lacking the weight i'll the upper
story, usually called brain, were in the habit of
making fun at common things, and especially
common or poor people. One evening in ia
king their usual stroll, they happened to pass
by where lady was engaged in untangling a
rope from around her dogs neck and in doing
so she had to put her arm around the dog.
When they discovered her, one of them re-
marked, in the lady's hearing, 'wlat queer
things poor people are-see that woman hug
ging that dog" The lady hearing the remark
and knowing that if she turned the dog loose
he would fly at the girls, therefore, in order to
learn them Il lesson and also to give them Il
little fright, she let the dog go and he bounded
away to the fence, ycping with all his might,
with eyes blarcd and mouth wide open, which
frightened the girls almost out of their WITS
when one Of them asked in trembling tones,
Good woman, will your dog bitc?" Tie lady
coolly replied, 81 have never known him to
bite poor folks !"-Charlottc Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23
In School Days.

Still sits the school-house by the road,
a ragged beggar summing;
Around it still the sumacs grow
And blackberry vines are running.
Within, the masters desk is seen,
Deep-scarrcd by raps official
The warping floor, the battered seats,
The jack-knife's carved initial;
The charcoal frescoes on its wall;
Its doors worn sill betraying
The feet that, creeping slow to school,
Went storming out to playing
Long years ago, winter sun
Shone over it at setting;
Lit up its Western window panes,
And low caves icy fretting.
1t touched the tangled golden curls,
And brown eyes full of gricring,
or one who still her steps delayed,
When all the school were leaving.
For near her stood the little boy,
Her childish favor singled;
His cap pulled low upon a face,
Where pride and shame were mingled.
lie saw her lift her eyes; he felt
The soft hands light caressing,
And heard the tremble of her voice,
As if fault confessing.
"Tm sorry that spelt the word;
hate to go above you,
Because"-the brown eyes lower fell
Because, you see, love you"
Still memory to gray-haired man
That sweet child-facc is showing,
Dear girl the grasses on her grave
Have forty years been growing!
He lives TO learn, in lfe's hard school,
How few who pass above him
Lament their triumphs and his loss,
Like her-because they love him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23

A PfTHY SERMON TO YouNG MEN.-You
are the architects OF your own fortunes Rely
upon your strength Of body and soul. Take
for your motto scli-reliancc, honesty and in
dustrry for your star faith, perseverance and
pluck, and imscribe on your banner "Bc lust
and fear not" Don't take too much advice
keep at the helm, and steer your own ship
Strike out Think well of yourself. Fire above
the mark you intend to hit. Assume your po-
sition Don't practice excessive humility; you
can't get above your level, as water don't run
up hill-haul potatoes in cart over rough
road, and the small potatoes will go to the bot
tom. Energy, invinciblc determination with a
right motive, are the levers that rule the world.
The great art of commanding is, take Il fair
share of the work. Civility costs nothing and
buys everything. Don't drink don't gamble
don't smoke ; don't swear; don't steal don't
deceive don't tattlc. BE polite; be generous
Be kind Study hard Play hard. BE in car
nest. BE sclf-reliant. Read good books. Love
your fellow man as your God; love your coun-
try and obey the laws love truth /; love virtue.
Always do what your conscience tells you to be
a duty, and leave the consequences with God.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23

BENEVOLENT ORDER OF RED MEN.-A
friend of ours, says an exchange WHO took Il
trip to California, said that he was rot afraid
of the Indians because he belonged to the Be-
ncvolcnt Order of Red Men, and knew all the
passwords and winks, and the iigurativc lam
guage and things, and no savage was going to
touch him, initiated and fixed up in regalia as
he was He hadn't gone more than hundred
miles from Omaha before band of Indians
came at him and scoopcd him up. He took the
chief aside and whispered the password in his
car and gave him the grip twcnty-six times on
both hands, and made some observations about
fifty moons" and ''happy hunting grounds. -
The chief replied in !; iratcrna manner BY
toniahawking him and jobbing his butcher knife
into his yitals Our friend remarked that these
ceremonies were not observed in his lodge; but
the chief wanted to show him all the peculiari-
ties of the Western system, so he scalpcd him
and chopped off his nose, and was about to
build bonfire on his stomach, when some SOL
diers arrived and rescued him. He is now the
bald-hcadeClcst Red Man this side Of the Pacific
ocean, and you never saw q person so disgustcd
with secret societies and Indian poetry. lie is
going to sue his lodge for passing Il counterfeit
grip on Him, and for damage done by loss ofhis
hair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23

RArIDITY OF LIFE.-Human life is like 4
path, the end of which is a frightiul prccipice.
We are told so at the beginning. We try to
check our onward step; but no, it is dccrced
that We must march, march. An invinciblc
power drags us on, on increasingly, on to the
tearftel gulf Il thousand troubles, crosses, vcx-
ations, bcsct our path but what are they, if
only we could avoid the frightful end? No,
no; march, march, hasten on. From time to
time, objects pleasant to the traveller, running
waters and flowers which quickly pass, tempt
to amusement We rejoice because our hands
grasp few flowers and fruits; flowers which
fade ere the close of the day, and fruits which
are lost in the tasting. What delusion en-
chanted dragged on nearer, nearer the gulf
Already the joys of life lose their brightness /;
the gardens ior It's bloom less swcctly; the gay
flowers become dim; the plains lose their smiles,
and the waters their transparency. Death
throws its shadow on all things. We feel that
we are nearer the brink; one step more; hor-
ror seizes our senses; all is confusion; and
we are ead-7fanslated. fran Bossuet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23

"A Kentuckian riding to his wife's filne
raj, saw scrub race on the road, which 50
excited his ruling passion that he yelled out,
1.-TWO to one on the roam! Who takes me? ?"-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23
Greenyille & Columbia Railroad.

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, |
COLUMBIA, January Is, 1870.
on and after WEDNESDAY, January 10, the
following Schedule will be run daily, Sunday e1-
copied, connecting wirh Night Train on South
Carolina Road up and down, and with Nigh
Train on Charlotte, Columbus and Augusta Road
going North:
I've Columbia 100 n m I've Grecnville S. As m
Aston $40 Anderson 625 n,
Ncwbry 1910 m Abbcville 500 M
Arr Abbcvillc 800 IN Ncwbry 235 p m
;. Anderson I.20 pm Aston 2.10 ns
.: Gr'nviile 800 m Arr. Columbia 3.45 p ns
The Train will return from Belon to Anderson
on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES D. MEREDITH, Gen. Sup't.
Jan 20, 1870 so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy fer one year. Z'sv
sia: months, l.Zo
Ten copies for one year, o0'Vo ~ W
Twenty copies &c g @'.oo
The clubs of ten and twenty will be sent to anJ
address Subscriptions will not be received for
less period than six months
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of
One Dollar per square of one inch space for tie
first insertion and Fifty Cents for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made with those
wishing to advertise by the three, six or twelve
months.
Obituary notices exceeding ten lines will be
charged for ct advertising rates.
For announcing candidates, Five Dollars in each
case, invariably in advance.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
All (0rGOilncr.

The Dallas Herald, WaXahachic
Argus, Mckinney Enquirer, Honey
t;rovc Enterprise, Sulphur Springs
Gazette, and both the Times and
Republican, and Jimplccutc, ut JEFF.
!crson havo declared their prefer.
cncc for Conner as the candidate
of the Democratic party for re elcc-
ton to Congress. 1t is well known
that he has been our cho &C all the
time, subject, Of course, to the action
of q Democratic Convention. We
have no doubt of his nomination
and triumphant election.
Conner has Il duty to perform in
this District, and VIC know Il ut nc
will lend his best energies towards
its accomplishment. Tho Demo.
cratic party needs Icing aroused
from its dormant condition. 1t
needs new life and vigor. 1t should
nc rc-organizcd, and Conner in en-
incntly qualified for the task; n
sound. uncompromising Democrat
himself, he can, in the present can
vass, e.organizc tho party and in.
spirc its members with portion of
his own zeal and love of its princi-
ptes. lilo will address his constitu
cnts Of Lamar at an carly day, md
we do hope that every Democrat in
the county will be present on that
occasion, due notice of which will
lie rivcn.-T Paris Press.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03

o. eos I.rrsI Fiif RI iIf i.iiif
r.f'f irl HissItal ttttsH ~ tf
s.isn ttahafI tsaf ri ri its rrh
gia firt. fiissi lih ~ ita f.fifsi
'f.sit ii 10 tffsiY sfftifui oil n aHf
~ .af ss.t nresrstif rffiirfs sfs fisai.
lsr sianri1i o. a. iisisII sfiif f.as'I,
sri oil iitp ii.hfra uTY hfrr fI 'ai
hen AZ 80 siairg fassiiss al ala ~ al
800 1fits siais Ils sIsI' hats tFsn
s,thisni. sri iip di.Ilay ~ ils fsiT. To-
IN isanufui' fiii uSAsutiFtly - FrTy
Sac, ssrsrialll &c ihs lius n t'aFk-eaiiis.
har., jacks sni lussss NJ UnisTsiaHi
lisi ne iiEslIy r. ne rsln ia ihs lsliss
irIarinsni, ihoagh Feai-naiuTfl, ss usaal
4, ssil,s, We heps lie lslifs n l,ailas
a i'm mol EASILY Fiss uR The tas silver Prs-
niuus 10 iless 81 beaten, Eilis, Celia or
kaufnan, hat an ihs ladies u this ani ihr
sireumjsssEi seuniies Will have isir ahl
-slusl ehsR-s, E,sry possible asssah6ia'
lion will he afforded lhess sha map visit
The Fair f,5m abroad, AMI ihs Diweiory
Eill spare RsiiAst iaisr nor expense 10
renier the rssasi5n a satesssial one ia
every impgrshi ta.llsllaF, The sitnnls
are ample ani ia aiPis-Pls order We
look for one II the greatest gatherings and
finest times ever knssn ia the shsai re-
gion, For List Of Premiums, Regulations
etc, etc, see first Isgs Of the ilERIAR to-
day.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
APremfnin on Beauty.

Photographs oiall the beautiful women of1cxns wanted
The young mcn Of tho city Of San An'o.
MO, under the management Of tho Dircc-
tors of tile Agricultural, Sock-Raising md
Industrial Fair, to take place at ean, Anto-
MO on the 9th of October iexi, offer the
following special premium: For the pho
tograpl Of the most beautiful woman, resi-
dent of Texas, either married or single,
full sized portrait of the lady, to be paint
cd from the photograph by an accomplish
ed artiat, and elegantly framed in gilt. :
We recommend the standing positionl
with flowing robes. The name and rcsi<'
dcnce must accompany each photograph.
Where no objection is made it will be
placed upon the back. Others will be de-
signatcd by number.
The committee will be married men, good
husbands and judges of beauty. We ca II
upon the ladies', the old men, the young
men, and especially the editors Of all pa
pers, to take nm interest in this movement;
let us see ,shnt Texas can do in the way Of
Beatty. Direct agricultural Assoca-
ton,' z, O. Box 15l, San Anoniol Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03

BnIpGE IT.-We are pleased to see our
neighbor of the Kaufman Star ngitating
the subject of Kaufman county erecting a
bridge over East Fork of Trinity and the
laying good causeway across the some
times impossible "bottom." Kaufman has
vast amount of remarkably rich lanls,
its population is above the average figures,
its resources are very great, and the COOL
people of that county could scarcely en-
gage in a more lraiseworthy, useful or
profitable enterprise. That improvement,
beside being Of immense direct convent
ence and gain to the citizens Of Kaufman
and Van Zandt counties, would incidental
ly benefit Dallas and all the cirenmjacent
country. We earnestly wish the people Of
Kaufman will leave nothing undone calcu-
lated to insure the early commencement
AMI rapid construction Of the important,
and, may we not say, indispensable work.
II would accelerate the growth Of the com
try, and 20 reduce the prices OF lumber
that persons now unable TO raise houses
would 20 about improving their property
at once.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-09-03
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAlNiNG Ia the Postofiee AZ Dallas,
III Texas. Sept. LIST, 1870 which IL not
taken out by Sept, Let, will so To the Dead
Letter Once, Washington, u, q,
sJshn \, Anderson S. AhSursnes; Mrs,
Anna Arnold John Ameryl N. T. AetTna'
they,
n. u, lsrnt,i Wm. Darsr, q Vim. Bar
low, ?; james X, lass John I. Baker
II. q, DraishetI u. Z. Bledsoe, .; Miss NJ,
J. brown John y. brown; H. l.. burgess
J. y. BAraki u, NJ, Brown VIM. Belamewi
John Baker J. s. Beekleyi r. u, Bush Miss
u. Daldriisc; VI. q. Balding.
Cat or Wm. Ballard J. NJ. Crown; Allen
q. VI. q. Caster c. II. Cole; II. W. Cox;
Thomas Cate; Miss NJ, 4, CraiIorl; Miss \.
T.. Combs; llully W. Golfer Drury Camp.
bell; VIM. T. Clanion; Joshua CusIi-i las.
ter Galloway Mrs. Mary Carter Mrs. H.
Galway.
A. J. Dukes X. 7. Danieli y. ". Dill,
Lard; John cambridge; Wm. Doris.
Mrs, Lucy L. Elliott.
J. c. Finley, Mrs. s. Fluellcn; l.. Far
meri Mrs. 4. Glenn J. \. Grcenlcc, . uosa
Green: q. ". Grimes; 7. q. Gillihnd.
Mr., 4. d. Harris; Mrs. o. \. Hunter, L.. C.
Hull; l.. Hammer; VIM. W. llill, .; X. W,
lIurgroyc; J. VI. Harris; Il. llill l.. Hat.
field; W. Z. llognm J. W. Hart; Miss Il
lIInshkcT ]. =. llilli Mrs. Mary Harris
wilburn Hogan.
Mrs. Lucy 4. Jordan; Vim. II. Johnson
j. Il. Jackson; J. d. Jones' John Il. Jones.
d. II. Knight :; J. Kimbali Z. W. Kelly
Miss 4. Kcightlcy.
S.N. LAWYER d. L. LcGlhermnn; Mrs
Lizzie Lnndrr'h.
Thomas Martin; q. Moore; G. W. Nor.
gan; G. 7. Martin; Mrs Jane r. Martin; L.
McSwecn; DR.. l.. Is. McCurdy; Vim. Nc
Donald; John Mcintyre; q. II. Mcdonald
L. b. McCnsal; G. McDadc; Niece \ Co..
James Mclaughlin.
A. W. Newell; 4. J. Neill.
James Odcll.
James Pendergraft; W. d. Proctor.
Miss NJ. A. Queen.
Miss Anna Rugnctj A. 7. RILEY; G. W
Reeves; J. Riley, 9; l.. Robertson; Master
T. +. Roberts; John Robbie; John Rafferty,.
W. II: Smith; Ben Smith; o. 7. Simms; J.
p: Smith; Fanny (Colorcd) Stands; J. NJ.
Sawyer; c. a. Schroeder; J. d. Smith; NJ.
Shirley.
Sarah s. Thomas; J. II. Trulovc, 3.
Jordan Walker j. II. Wilson, 3; 7. J.
Wilson; Mrs. Emma Wood J. NJ. Wright;
Mrs. Z. Wheeler; DR.. j. Wilson; W. J. Ware;
j. A. White; James Wilson.
j. r. Young Anda Young.
Any bne calling for any of the above
letters Eill please cay advertised.
WILLIAM JONES, P. NJ.