davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-22
Use Renne' Pain Killing
Magic OH.
SIT Works like O Charm,"

Rave you HsAdaehs2 Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you Toothsehsl Use Rebne's Magic OIL
Have you NeurSlgis? Use Rennes Magic oil
have you rheumatism Use Renue's Magic Oil
Have you Sore Throat? Sc Rsuuss Aagic Oil
Hsyeyou Soiatica7 sc Rennes Magic Oil
Have you Bruiss? Use Renuss Magic Oil
Have you Cramps? Zee Senues Magic Oil
Have yoa Cholera NJ orbus:Us Rsbne's sgic Oil
Have you Lameness? Use Reune's Magic Oil
This is the Best Family Remedy TO cure al
kinds of Pain. yoC ever tried.
II is clean, safe and delicious 10 use, and il
you use it faithfully, IL will do you Good
Directions on each bottle. Buy ofthe Drug
gist or Merchant where you trade. II they have
not gotit on hand they will send for it, al your
request, and sell you Genuine Renrss Pain
Killing Magic Oil, Atths Manufacturer lowest
price at retail.
es-sold by Druggists, Merehants aad Groeers.
1t Is put up in tbres sizes. and called "Irisl
Size" Medium Slze, and Large Psmi'y siEs"
bottles VIM. RENNE SONS,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
je6-d 6Weovly PTyTsFIELD, Mass.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by @. A. Benser,
Druggists, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-22

3 A.
las no se ii1ent, no FilIk, no Lac su'Phur. no
Sugar Of Lsad, no LitAsrSe, 20 Nitrate Of
Silver, viii restore Gray Hair, prevents the
Hair fire. Ia Falling OF, saa is entirely free
fTe IN TIE Poisonous azd Health Dastro yin z
Drugs used in other Hair Pre- operations.
keepst tie hais in a nice, healthy condition; is
line Dressing, and has given the most abuz
dsnt satisfaction to thousands who have u.ed
1t. Try one bottle and be canvin sed. Take nt
other.
Or. q. Smith, PatsHtee, Aver, Mass. Mana
featured and FOX sale By Proctor Brothers
Gloucester, Mass. All frst-class Druggists
sell it.
Saa- Send two three cent stamps 10 Proctor
Bros, and receive per return mail "Valu able
TT estise on the Human Hair"
msr6ieol- uxtvIy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ParmeIee's New Vegetable Pills,

Containing Man drake and Dsndelion and WIZ
Care Liver and Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia
oostivsness, Headache. Purify the Blood ana
regulate the seeretiOns, remove all Bilious mat
ter and prevent Agus. These Pills are Anti
Bilious and Specific for the cure Of those
Chronic and Bilious Derangementa my24dwly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-22
gDatlp Argus.

A correspondent of the Country Gentle
man had four horses that contracted the
habit Of crib-bitiag. He painted the wood
work of the stable with crude petroleum
and was amused by the menaces Of the an
finals over the smell and taste, but rejoiced
that in his case il effected cure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-22

Mr.. f. d. ALLEN, of Agawam, Mass,
stated at late meeting of the Hampton
Harvest Club, that COW kept up all the
year round would produce about two cords
of manure. he used old hay for bedding,
for which he paid sl2 to els per ton, and
it was as good as straw, aud he thought the
manure fully equal to the solid or clear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-22
SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.

DR.. B0HANNAE's "YEGETABLE Gu
RATIVk" permanently cures all forms of 6per-
mstorrhea'' or Seminal Weakness" in from two
to seven weeks time. 1t restores Lost Power
ana brings back the "T outhful viger" of those
who have destroyed it by sexual excuses or evil
practices. Young man suffering from the effects
of that dreadfulIy destructive habit Of Self
Abuse can use this medicine with the assurance
of speedy and Permanent cure. This remedy
has been used By old DR.. Bohsnn&n in his pri-
vate practice for thirty years, and has never
failed in curing even the worst cases. Price So
per package. Sent to any address free from
obssrvation). Sold only at DIR. c. A. Bohsn-
mans office, Ee. 6l9 North Fifth stree, st. Louis
| No. Established in 1887.
nch2s dwly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-22
manure.

A SERIES of geological maps of the coun'
try will remind the thoughtful man how
wrong and unreasonable it would be to re
commend a uniform agricultural treatment
or one unsuitable to the formstiou, elevs,
ton, aspect and latitude of the greatly va,
rying soils and districts. This considera
ton suggests TIE necessity Of considering
ell the conditions before applying any par
ticuar treatment, either as REGARDS soil OIL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-22
yste gte ssss2ggg23sss2s9a
WHOLESALE MUSIC DEALER,
Importer of Musical Goo
AOS, AIO & 4I2 BROADWAY MIIW

Importer OF N1usicaI Goods.
4OS, li0 l2 BROADWAY, MILWAUKEE,, Wis
Muscal o dorp-
and o mstEu
he very t his cal md
q thee
goods the
b @ Gin eNortbwes stand
,asanyH ous h tads
is by
OF ALL
a
eaer
=
retail, a U popul for and Si cling
nArss on
Land callers
short bu NueE Ishunsi
Ai
M o
n GU
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

A farmer went to town one day, accom-
panied by his son, little Thomas
" See, -" said nc TO him on The way,
4" there is broken horse shoe in the
road pick it up and put il into your
pocket
40 no, father" replied Thomas, " i
isn't worth while 10 stoop and ptGk Il up.
His father, answering nothing, picked
il up and put it in his own pocket. He
sold il to the blacksmith of the next vii
lage for three farthngs, and bought cher
rics with the money.
After this they continued their Journey,
The sun was burning hot. Neither house
nor tree nor spring was anywhere to be
seen. Thomas suffered with thirst, and
had great difficulty in keeping up with
his father.
The latter, then, rs ii by accident, let
fall a cherry. Thomas picked il up with
as much eagerncss MS if il had been gold,
and pat 1t in his mouth. This game con
tinucd until MI the cherries had been
picked up. When the last had been eaten,
the father turned to his son, smiling, and
said To him
You see now that If you had been
willing TO stoop once to pick up the
horse shoe, YOU would nor nave n"cH
obliged 10 do IL hundred times for the
cherries y
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
Youths Department.
THE NILLER'.S BOY.
BY g. II. BARNES.

BY g. II. BARNES
John Strong the miller was honest and bold
To maintain his fame for fair-dealing ways;
But Johnny quite often drank whisky, we're told,
Which no one will say was much TO his praise.
John ground and boltcd his neighbours grain,
Till his beard, from black coal grew gray;
And. but for the fault of which we complain,
He might have been grinding and boiling to-day
But tipping the bottle began 10 ten
on Johnny's stout legs, till alas. one night,
While crookedly crossing his sume he fell,
And the mill-race food swept him from sightG
They lifted him out Of the water. deep
They tried To restore him to life--in vain
The miller was sleeping the long long sleep,
Poor Johnny had ground his last brshc OF grain
John Strong had a brave little hoy Of ten,
Who. Young as he was. had learned To think
That whisky-though poSsj6ty good Tor men,
Was very bad stun for boys 10 drink.
So. tho he was ofteniimcs profered the glass.
And urged by his father 20 take inst sip
lie always said MOI and let the dram pass,
Not touching the poison once to his lip.
A. Benny grew older his fight for the right
Grew hotter and hotter, temptation strong
Poor fellow he had 10 resist With his might
To keep NJ arm s-length the tipping throng.
Twas " Benny for friendship, bumper of ale,
Clear water, my lad, il making Won thin; -
Aud. Benny you never can weather gale
Without few drops Of brandy or gin.
But the boy had taken the pledge and he said,
IN keep my word true, nor taste, nor touch'
I've looked on the face IL my poor father, dead
And know that he died for drinking too much.
So Benny keeps sober, aud grinds in his mill,
Until, for the bags, there scarcely II room;
And. one thing j. sure-comC good or come i'll
Hell never get tipsy and drown in his nume.
little COfpOTai,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

You'd think he was made to eat ants-as,
indeed, he was.
His fore feet are made with sharp claws,
just right to tear open the hard houses OF
the white ants. And he's as fond of ants
as you are of r-plums-s.range as
you may think it.
What call his bcd-ouilt is really his
tail. A monstrous gray mat il looks like,
large enough to cover him entirely up
and tuck in. Then his nose is half az
long as his body, SO it can get into the
ant-houses, you see. And his tongue is
small, and very long, and darts in and
out SO fast YOU can hardly see i, snatch
ing up dozens of ants every time.
He has To be quick to get enough of
them, for ants are not lazy themselves,
you know.
When he lies down he looks droll
enough lie tucks his long nose under
his arm, suppose, your nose was long
enough to tuck under your arm ?, and
then Just throws his tail over himself, like
A spread Not an ant can get Through
that cover, il il wants to-
He looks liks heap OF coarse hay.
should think he'd smother himself.
This curious fellow lives in Brazil. Per
haps you'd like to know Ivy what aeharm-
ing and delightful name the wise men call
him. | can write il for ycu, because l
found it in the wise books but I'd like
to hear you pronounce it-MUMee2piaga
;abatai
guess well leave this name for the
books, and call him simply the Ant.hear.
He's very useful animal. But for him
the white ants would clear the country of
everything, | should think. They eat
every imaginable substancc-food, cloth
ing paper, and even wood. One does
not know what they are about till his
chairs and tables fall to pieces, and he
finds the inside all eaten out; n, ON
opening a book in his library, he finds
every leaf eaten out, and only the covers
left standing or his floor suddenly caves
in, and drops the whole family into the
cellar, when lo finds timber and board
eaten hollow.
They are intnlcrahle pests and of
course every one in Brazil feels very
friendly to our comiCal bear with bed
quilt.
He live, while ut home, on ants but he
can eat other things one that J heard OF
was kept pet, and when Il few months
old, would eat several dozen eggs day,
besides some chopped meat.
] wonder how many ants lac would have
to cat TO equal that amount of food linz
u,,,gUtysyt
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
NEW YEARS THOUGHTS.

LAST years trials, where are they
Have they wrought us good to-day
Are We better for that cross
Vast our gain, that heavy loss I:
Why il life not one long May
Why should trouble come each day..
Why not have complete sicCess,
Bringing hourly happiness
What fruits brought yoU forth last ycar !
Seeds then sown will soon appear.
Cast You in both bad and good
None can change them, If he would.
Let US SOW no tarcs again,
Only wheat OF purest grain.
Spring shall send her genial showers,
Pleasant haryests shall be ours.
Christian banirh idle fears,
Providence the vessel steers:
Safely DER the sea Hen guide,
Landing safe on Canaan's side.
Cheerful may the voyage be,
Winds and waves are speeding thee.
Far away. our homes in view.
Resting place for good and true.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

of a simple servant girl. who not only
risked her own life, but stood such dread
full torture in order TO save the lives of the
children under her charge, and l gladly
give her name Ii was Anna Albitz, of
Birkendorf The Swiss people are
m-hearted race, and the devoted con-
duct of the girl seems to be fully appreci-
ated by them. The whole press has
spoken loudly in praise of the heroism
she has shown, and already suhscrip-
ton has been opened for her benefit, as
it is feared her injuries are so severe that
she will never again be able, even If she
RECEIVERS from them, to gain her own
living"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
The Christmas Waits.

IT is the pleasant custom in Old Eng
land, during the Christmas holidays, fol
poor singers and musicians TO go through
the streets at night singing and playinf
Christmas carols. These serenaders art
called waits "a name supposed TO b,
akin to the German itocit, which meanl
watching or waiting but the custom il
self dates back hundreds of years, to |
time when the traditions of the frs
Christian ages had fresher and stronger
hold upon people than they have now
During the first part of the Middle Ages
it was still the custom for the bishops and
the lower clergy to join with the popu
lacein singing carols about the streets On
Christmas-eve, and the songs were Ell
livened by dances and the music of tam
bours, guitars, yiolins. and organs.
But in course of time the weather and
more cultivated classes Of society begin
to think it undignitied to go about tie
streets singing and playing and dancing,
and SO the observance Of the custom fill
into the hands of poor people, who WOE
glad to amuse others for the sake OF a
few pennies which were given them Iat
rich mems doors, either for their muse,
or to induce them to move on.
The custom is still observed in EnglaId.
In all the cities and villages throughout
the kingdom the air is made vocal evtry
Christmas-eve by the words and music of
the sweet carols appropriate to the seaspn =;
and charitable people always Distribute
money or food among the humble serenhd-
ers. If very good-natured, they intite
the chilled and hungry musicians TO come
in and naTtake of the Christmas cher
The Waits are little known in this com
try, though there are few towns in New
England where the custom is observed
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
The Size OF the Union.

IT has been said that there is only one
man who has correct idea of the size of
the United States, and he is tSc man who
drove yoke of oxen. in lS50-5i, from
Maine 20 California. However tits may
be, the newspaper remark that few peu-
pie realize the immensely of our terrific
rial area" is true. There are in the
Great West eleven Territories, two or
three of which are twice or three times as
large as all New England; and il is a
small Territory that is not at least ten
times as large as Massachusetts,. Coora-
do il thirteen times as large as Massachu
sets, while Dakota and Arizona are half
as large again as Colorado. The eleven
Territories, as accurately as can at pres
ent be ascertained, contain over one bill
lion and quarter of acres Il ,03e, $50 ,9l9),
exceeding by nearly two hundred thou
sand square miles the aggregate territory
Of all the present admitted States of the
Union The Territory of Alaska, con
tanning 1863, 529, 600 acres, is included in
the number of acres stated.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

RARE HoSEsTy-Two years ago Erck-
man and Chatrain bad written tale for
the .y0HrHai dos Ucj0ts, for which they were
10 receive large payment lts subject
was THE Wmkiag Man .ftUt 1910 n 1870
Before sending the story to rs destina-
ton, they read IL through together, The
pcrusal was unsatisfactory They con
ridcrcd /, poor, and though they might
touch il up, they felt that il would never
be what they wished. Suddenly Chatrain
said, This is failure. We have worked
hard, but we have deceived ourselves.
This book represents large sum OF
money, but when we have received II we
shall not bc much richer, and We shall
have published poor book. AS we are
both In bad humor 10 day, you shall go
10 Alsace tomorrow, and dream and take
the mir there shall remain here; but
before you go we will burn our Ms. lest
we should be tempted 10 use H." Quite
right. said Erckman ''wc will burn It. "
Accordingly on the morrow they net, and
silently tore up the Ms. Leaf by leaf,
threw It into the fire, and Saw the hard
work of six months disappear In smoke
and Same.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18
4 Bear with a Bed-Quilt.

It d. bed quilt, isn't it, If he always
spreads il over himself when he goes To
bed think so. You never heard Of
such bear ! dare say you haven't, be-
cause that isn't his whole name. His
name Is Ant-bear, and I guess you'd think
it good one II you could see him once
when he finds nice ant-hill to work on.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

Raising GosIings--A correspondent
of the Kassaedaaets PSDaghm0f, gives his
method as follows: take in the spring Of
the year box and set it in some good
place and make a nest for them. When
they begin 10 lay take the eggs out and
put them in cotton wool and turn them
over twice week until ! set them, when
] put thirteen under goose, and when
they hatch take them and put them in a
pen until they are few days old, and
feed them on dough and sods Of grass
then ! let them out, but don't la them go
into the water until they are two weeks
old, as they are apt 10 get chilled when so
young. The greatest trouble Is getting
turned upon their backs as they will die
unless turned back At the age Of four
weeks they are turned out to pasture and
are no more trouble. Geese dre the most
profitable fowls Of any raised.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

A FARMER lately died in East Prussia
who Is said to have attained his hundred
and thirtieth year Down 10 the time OF
his death he was in the enjoyment of the
best Of health, He was six feet one inch
in height, and served as body guard I'M
der Frederick the Great. His son, who
lives on his fathers property, is a hundred
and nine years old He takes long walks
every day, can read without spectacles,
and Is an excellent companion. The
nephew OF the old man is employed on
the East Prussian Railway, and, though
he is seventy-two years of age, he is able,
punctually, to perform his duties, which
include the laborious night service. He
has twenty-one children, sixteen boysand
five girls.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

WHEN Charles Lamb was boarding, ne
sometimes invited friends 10 dine with
him, paying the landlady a small Suin;
He observed that when Wordsworth olneu
with him the landlady charged sixpence
49, and one day demonstrated with her
on the Injustice OF such discrimination, at
the same time adding that Wordsworln
was great poet. !" Don't Know s ,s',s
the great poet, replied the landiady, Dut
I know be is great eater
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

THE litigants in a suit which had occu-
pied the attention of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Hartford, for several days,
became impatient at the delay OF the jury
in deciding upon the merits of the case,
and in few minutes amicably settled by
themselves the matter in dispute walking
of arm.in-arm while the twelve jurymen
were still discussing the point at issue,
with NO prospects Of agreement.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

mer temperature near the floor without
overheating the room above, you may be
sure that your arrangements for yentila-
ton are altogether wrong.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

Ir a man cannot learn by experience,
why is he like q laurels Because he 10
evergreen. -<.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

a. and Ia a conpIe,
e. Blotches' m !
by oy taking D.,
''o'ery' 1t bs,
5s.
|. l.. for Janpae
.na N, har.
10 note this NJ !.
nd proper. hi
.t 70. Of the PHI.
interesting NJ, .
7. q not excelledr,
'he land. Viii,
G y something nies
nal 7 of The Ljg
'oHs E' Mug |
TENS.
l@esSary at ii.
lulres sometaip. |
.a'er-proof Tb.I
lace Of tllebodr. |
DIST, chilly wind.
pierce the VAN.
The health unl,.
and the re,pin
.ert the evil i'm
and thus eraN.
zee of unvhoI..
gently stimuli.
:, lnyigorate h.
the nerves viii
no condition q
~ no yara,io,
ioWeversudlea
EN- thus fortified
ng order. Damp
r feeble organ.
"a, heG.
complaint. 10.
er; the inpor.
ryious to the..
efore obyiou..
are at all liabl,
osphe1c infs.
lthroughoutths
yerous disease.
ION of perfect
g robp.t, ny
the pensj. VINO Z.
ok room r,a'i'y o.
- ''0nls'
"A new ligb,
ltroduc,jon !,
ago n i.a y
ID rara D,a.E
nra oa"g 4,l@
III IL, opened 70
disease !. to
not to ulan
n Of the I'M
yidept M, ,,', =
feeble sy.,..
lioes,in.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

az and Ia a conpIe,.
es' Blotches',r, a A.
| by oy taking D..
P'o'ery. 1t b,,
5s
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

, WITT SH
es, that one
If confdehe
the remark |
Extraordinary |
re are CON- |
senses, and |
q, and ;ia |
we think |
that lOE !
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-01-18

but CABLg|
] last longsl
pliable-wi
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-03
100000 Apple Trees


Standard and Dwarf, two aud three years Old
largely Of early variety and Southern winter OF
keeping apples. Fruit growers would do well 10
turn their attention TO the cultivation OF early
Apples. The carly varieties grow and fruit well
anywhere on the Peninsula bear Young and
command high prices in the market. All who
plant peach orchards should not f,il To plan, the
ground with early apples at ~ feet apart "i'h
peaches between, each way-3I apple and il3
peach trees to the acre. Peach res alone n, 90
feet each way too per acre. Before the peach
trees are one half done the apples in profitable
bearing; the APPLES will last about 80 wears.
10 1871 when the llalr's Early peaches sold in
New York for from 81 30 To s;,.6G I'cr crate. the
early apples sold readily at same time for 81 90
10 $500 per crate the apples producing three
times MS many crates per acre as the peaches.
When the peach orchard Is dnne aud gone the
planter has the ground occupied with good and
profitable orchard, which in most eases will out
live the planter. have large stock Of stand
ard aud Dwarf Pears, Early Richmond aud other
Cherries, Gooscbcrrics, curranis, iicrs,inc aud
other Raspbcrrics, Blnckhcrries In variety, Straw
berries in variety, Concvcrs Colossal aud lm-
pcfinl Asparagus, Evergreen aud pceidpus Trees,
yards, Cemeteries, SC iioi-housc plan,s--can
furnish all kinds Of trees and plants usual,
found In any first class establishment, Orders
by inail will receive prompt atteniion-write ior
catalogue. Hiram Deal. Esq. is my authorized
agent ~ Middlciuwn Del nil orders e', with
him will receive prompt attention.
RNHbuLfi PETERS,
June tin. Wilmington, Del
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-03

MIXE3 TRAIN,-Norsbwnrd, will leave Def
mar at 2 90 =. NJ; Laurel 3.25; Scaford, 3.3S:
Bridgrsllc, 4.30 Greenwood, 4 90; Pennington
sos; Harrington, 5,?3 Dover, 625; CLAYTON.
6.55 Middlciown, 1.3a. Arrive nj Wilmington,
800; philadelphia, / 40; Bsltmorv, a5O.
Southwnrd, will leave Pha Mt II so p. u.
Baltimore, 7.3o; Wilmington, ~. 55; New Cas-
tie, 20; Middleiown, 2.2s; Townsend, 2,45;
Clayton, 3.lSi Dover 400; Wyoming, 40;
FELTON,, 40; Harrington, sos Pennington,
5l3; Greenwood, 5.32 Bridgc,illc, $50; Sea =
ford, 0. Is Laurel, GAO; Dclmar, LOO.
The mixed train will hc run sni.icct 10 DELAYS
incident TO freight business, mud will stop only
at stations where time !s given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Cestlc Tor Wilmington and rhi,a.
delphia u, TAO A. ~ Leave Philadelphia.
! Ii A. u. and Wilmington, LOO p. s.. for
New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional TO thosc above. leave SMYRNA for
Clayton II .35 a. ". and I 80 4. NJ. leave CLAYTON
for smyrna \ 30 A. NJ, and 200 =. ~, leave
Smyrna for Clayton II IS A. NJ, and aa r. ".
10 make connection with trains 10 aud from Do
yer, and Stations south.
CONNECTIONS
AZ Townsend, with the Ken, County aad
Queen Annes Kent RailrGads Al Clayton,
with Nd. aud Del. X. Il. Al Harrington with
J. Is. X X. Al Scafoti. with Durrcsicr nsd
Delaware Il. Il. Al Drltnnr, with Eastern Shore
X IL, and Wiconico aud Pocomoke Il. Il.
May :o-iy H. !. kENNEY. superintendent