davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30
Upper, A. S. Tracy, W. W. Swinoy, W

Upper, A. S. Tracy, W. W. Swinoy, W.
Ii Cobb.
Enthusiastic speeches we're made by
Messrs. Sl,dr, Stewart aud Gibson, the
apdeuce frequently cheering.
THE GREAT STONE AND MURRAY Circus.
This fist class company which has
made two previous visits to Vermont will
visit Middlebury in the course OF its pres
cut tour, performing here on the after
uoou and evening oi Friday, August 9th.
This organization is to he douhly com.
neudcd first. for the unequalled excel
lence for its entertainment, aud secondly
tor the admirable III nuer in which the
amusemcuts are conducted. Smoking
inside the pavilion is strictly prohibite d
Choice seats are reserved for ladies and
gentlemen accompanying them, and to
further study to comfort aud convenience
Of the public an ,ffi lent corps OF ushers
arc iu attendance. The aim Of Manager
Murray is to present first class equ s.
trian performance, his attention not be-
lug divided either by socalled CONSOLE
dated show or mixture of circus, muse
um aud meuagere He is better enabled
TO CRAFTY the desire aud expectations OF
the PEOPLE The advertisement IN anoth.
cr column set. forth the stellar attrac
II n, among whom may be found sever
distinguished London performers from
he principal arenas of that city They
. I. 1 u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

HANcocK - Editor Register: While
your readers on the west side OF the
mountain are busy with their rakes and
Pi'chio they may, perhaps be interest.
ed to know what is being done 10 the ex-
IRENE eastern part Of the county. To
commence with | will say that our farm
ers have but just commenced hayiDg,
having been detained by tn cont 'nuous
daily rains, it having rsined nearly every
day Cor month but they have now c. m.
mcnced IN earnest although very short Of
help, coed hands commanding very large
wages Grass aud crops in general are
looking well. | noticed an unusually
fine field Of valerian on the farm of JEFF
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30
From Mexico.
DEATH OF PRESIDENT JUAREZ.


THE GOVERNMENT DEvoLvEs ON LERDo.
General Rocha telegraphed from Mont.
Grey to Matamoras yesterday afternoon
that President Juarez died GU the night
Ut the 18th from an attack of apoplexy,
which seized hun at five O'Clock, p. M, Of
that day. The flags at Matamoras were
placed at hali-mast, and the news re-
ceived by all classes with astonishment,
aud was not credited until confirmed by q
second dispatch from Rocha. The gov
erumeut will devolve upon Lerdo de Te-
Jada, chief justice OF the supreme court,
aud until recently secretary OF foreign al
iairs III uarez cabinet, but lately IN OPP
position to the government and ip SYM
pathy with the revolutionsts, although he
took no active part with the insurgents.
Tejada will act as president until Con.
gress shall order an election TO ill the
vacancy.
KNIDNAPPERs ovERRUNNIa MEXICO.
Advices from the City Of Mexico to
the 10th state that great excitement pre-
walls on account OF the immense number
Of abductions by kiduappers, who de-
maud heavy ransoms, All the available
means OF the government will be employ
ed 10 crush this business. Captured
documents prove the existence OF u SC.
cret society OF kidnappcrs, composed Of
criminals Of all natlons. Three members
nave been arrested and executed. and
iiteen suspected members are in custody
Their acts are accompanied by horrible
les.-UonsideTable excitement il
created by the non attention Of Amer.
can officials TO the murder OF DR.. Voc
aad the Imprisonment Of Thleie, al
American citizen. The postal authori
Ties have again interrupted corresponds
euce addressed to the American munster
The author OF the Letter an American Wa,
imprisoned, aud no efforts have beer
made for his release. The revolution il
Jalisco is assuming importance. Negret'
has captured the Pacnuca aud Real de-
Monte mines, the richest in the world.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30
gfga1 a1ntifes
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE


COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. We
\/the subscribers, being appointed bv tho Hon
orable Probate Court for the District Of Add;son
commissioners, to receive, examine, and adj
Just all claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate of 90"
ALBERT b. HOLDEN.
late OF Middlebury, in said District, deceased and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto; and six months from the lgtb dav &c Im,
1877, being allowed by said Court for that ppy.
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice that we
VIII attend to the business Of our said appoint-
ment at the Office of the Judge Of Probate. for
the District of Addison, on tho 2Gtb
day OF August 1872, and on the 18th day of Jan
uary 1913 from nine o'clock AM until four o'clock
P. NJ, on each of said days.
Dated at Middlebury, this 18th day Of July,
A. D. 1872. ''
- JAMES NJ. sLADE, CONS
Is w. t. DsSrsoS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

To THE MUSICAL PUBLrc.-Among the
many worthless publications Of the day it
gives me pleasure to testify to the merits
Of new volume just before US the
Standard by l.. U Emerson and IL.
X. Palmer. For singing classes and
church service it cannot be excelled /;
surprising, as | think /; all other work Of
its gifted aud popular authors. | would
advise all 10 need Of new text books, to
secure this truly beautiful storehouse Of
songs. w. w. Thomas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

BnAvpov.--The republicans of this
town organized Grant and Wilson CLUB
Wednesday evening, July 9th. COL
joyce of Rutland addressed the meeting
in very able manner.--Frank Fortler
was arraigned before Justice f. Juue, Tor
whipping aud abusing horse. lie plead
guilty aud was fined 81 aud cost.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

u n ~
Being an increase of 10000 machines in one
year. and all of them Family Securing Machines,
as we make no heavy Manufacturing Machines.
which form so large an item in the sales OF other
Companies. Twice as many Family Sewing Ma
chimes sold by Wheeler Wilson than by any
other Company. This Machine will do all kinds
of Family Sewing from the finest to the coarsest
fabrics, using silk twist, cotton linen thread
and making the Intriocked Elastic Stitch-alikc
on both sides of the fabric sewed-and recognized
everywhere as the most durable and handsome
stitch By use of its attachments, other stitches
can be made: Embroidery, Double Loop and sim
gle Loop Stitches; very easy to rip, and there
fore but little desired.
We claim, and can show, that the Wheeler 4
W son is the stiiieSt simplest most durable ami
highest running lock stitch Machine in use, and
will give One Thousand Dollars for any standard
shuttle Machine that will excel it in either OF the
above mentioned points.
Having no shuttle or undertension to adjust, tn.
simplicity of the Wheeler & Wilson cannot be
questioned We shall be happy to show tho
Wheeler Wilson to any one who will call Mt our
newly furnished Room, at H. l.. Sheldon's Block,
Mddlebury.
We do not crowd tho Wheeler & Wilson into
your house, but will be happy to let you try ono
before purchase.
Don. buy Machine before calling to SEQ the
latest improved Wheeler Il Wilson Machines.
Sold on the monthly instament plan if desired.
Send for Samples of work and Circulars tc So
LON NJ. ALLlS, Agent, 40 Church Street, Bur
lngton, Vt, or ISM
E. p. LOUCH, Agent for Addison County,
Office in II. L. sheldon's Block, Middlebury, VT
All kinds of stitching done ut the Wheeler 4
Wilson Sewing Machine office. Shirts made To-
order
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

SELLING RAPIDLY
Langworthy & Bonds.
CT THIN c,
HATS AND CAPS, =
BOOTS AND SHOES, s
FINE SHIRTS, q
COLORED SHIRTS, q
HALF HOSE, v
LINEN COLLARS & CUFFS, q
PAPER COLLARS & CUFFS, 8
NECK TIES, q
NECK SCARFS, n
KID GLOVES, !
DRIVING GLOVES, n
SUSPENDERS, y
RUBBER COATS, ~
RUBBER BLANKETS, n
OVER-ALLS, n
TRUNKS AND VALTSES, "
TRAVELLING BAGS Y
UMBRELLAS, 3
GENTS JEWELRY, u
Only One Price,
Langworthy & Bonds.
Staple & Fancy Groceries
In full stock ut VALLETTE'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30
Monkton, July %, 1872.
state News.

NorlcE.-Applicatiou will be made to
the General Assembly Of the State OF
Vermont at its next session, to authorize
q tax upon the rstable property OF the
County Of Addison. for the building of a
new Court House for said County. Wa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

HE subscriber will pay 37t cents for
l unwashed wool delivered at his wool de-
in Davenport's block. J. L. BUTrQI
Middlebury, July Ia, 1879.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
+. STEAMSHIP AcTIYITY.

The constant demand for freight room at
this port, caused by the large receipts of
cotton, rice, naval stores, &C., gives a steady
inquiry for shipping, and the current this way
is also added to by the large volume of mer-
chsndiss arriving here for all points South
and West. Yesterday four steamships came
iRto port, the superior steamship Charleston,
Of the Adger line, with a most valuable gene
raj cargo; the Sea Gull, of the Baltimore line,
with q full freight; the J.. ". Eyerman, of the
philadelphia line, an extra ship sent in COW
sequence OF the press. OF freight, and the Brit
ish steamship Tyne sQaeen, which is mp for
Liverpool, and has capacity for twenty-tnree
hundred bales of cotton.
The City Point, of the Charleston, Savannah
and Florida line, returned 10 the city yester-
Gay, alter atwo months absence In New York,
"nsre she has been thoroughly overhauled,
rsfsinted' r%efnrnlshed, and supplied with a
splendid new boiler, and new sails. ~coriaee.
hfe-boats, signal whistles, &C., at a total cost
OF so, oo. She has a heavy cargo, consigned
direct TO Florida, and sails hence TO-DAY. She
Is now claimed to be the handsomest "a we'll
IS the fastest boat engaged In the ~coasting
Tade on the South Atlantic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
TIE COURTS.
snrunIcIpa1 Court.

H
Isaac Wise and Seabrook Mills, trespassIng;
thirty days each. Carolina, q small colored
boy, stealing cotton from Adger's north wharf;
dismissed. The contractors of Ward No. L,
derelictlon Of duty; dismissed. b. 7. Alexan.
der, applied for Lodgings discharged. Joseph
Watkins and John Steadman, fighting; one
dollar or ten days each. Martha Gillen, 6isor-
derly; one dollar or ten days. Thomas Maho-
ney, drunk ana firing a pistol in the street;
five dollars aud forfeit of the pistol. Sidney
Way and Thomas .Bushford, disorderly; case
continued. VIM. II. Fits, disorderly; turned
over to q trial Justice. 800.
rs 'Un1eedi States Court.
The. petition Of A.. Blythe, assignee, for a
compromise in the case of William West, bank
rupt, was referred to ". J. Clawson, registrar.
~;0' Court Advertisements.
The Court Of Common Pleas and General
Sessions for Orangeburg County will be
opened for the October term this morning at
Orangeburg Courthouse By Judge R. F. Ora
ham.
JudgeMaher will open court in Beaufort this
morning. The excitement of the approaching
election Will decrease the amount of business
to be done. The lawyers are ready with very
few casea The criminal docket Is not large.
The fall term OF the Court of Common Pleas
n General Sessions for Richland County
commences at Columbia to-day. There are
nSe murder cases to be tried, besides a large
number Of cases of assault and battery and
burglary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07

A NOVEL Observation-Disclosures. Furcngou,
Benedict Co., the enterprlslng dry goods mer-
chants, who have just taken possession ofthelr
new and elegant warehouse, No. 276 King
street, appear determined to be up with the lat
eat fashions in business as we'll as In the style
OF their goods, and intend this evening to give
an exhibition at their establishment similar to
the opening displays which are so customary
in New York. Their store Will be thrown
open this evening for the inspection of the
public, with Its hundreds of brilliant gas
lights in full blaze, and with the new stock of
choice fabrics, beautiful tints and elegant pat
terms displayed in artistic groupings and Law
Ish profuslon throughout the establishment.
These opening displays were first introduced
In New York by Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co.,
and are simply intendeda as exhibitions of fash
ions, without any reference to the sale Of
goods. In fact no goods are for sale on the
opening night, the employees are expected
simply to conduct the visitors over the exhi-
billion, and the public, and especially the ladies',
are invited simply as spectators, and without
any solicitation or desire for them to become
purchasers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
OHERBOARD.
AHorse and two Mon in the River-One
GMansEsarly Drowned.

.Aboutten o'clock on Saturday morning a
large horse attached to a holstlng apparatus
on the Wando Fertilizer Company's wharf, at
the east end of Hasel street, became refrac.
tory and fell first upon the wharf and then
into the dock. Two colored carpenters, Ed
ward Murley and William Mitchell, at work
upon the wharf, happening to be between the
horse and the deck, were both thrown over
board by him In bis struggles TO regain his
feet. hurley swan to the next wharf and
reached dry land in safety, but Mitchell went
down once or twice, and was finally ished up
IN an tnsensIble condition. He was restored
to consciousness after a little while by the ap-
phcation Of r%estoratlyes. It was also found
that a small bone lnshts left leg had been
broken by the fall. The horse occasioned q
good deal of trouble In resculng him from
the waves. He was extricated after the lapse
OF about four hours by swimming him to the
dock Of Russel's sash and blind factory, on
Easel' street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
Boston Market.

bO6TON, OCtOOer b.
CoFFBB.-The market for coffee has been dull
during the week, and prices continue to rule IN
favor OF buyers. The sales are only IN lots as
wanted by jobbers, and we quote Mocha at 22Hc,
gold; Java at lss<a2oHc, gold; 500 bags Rio at
&c, gold; 125 bags haracaloo at 16xalsc.
and ST. Domingo at 14xal6ke per pound, gold.
CoTToN.-The market for cotton mas not varied
materially the past week. although prices still
rule In favor OF buyers, with large receipts at the
ports and pressure TO sell On the part or holders.
Tue sales have been at 15aI6Hc Tor ordinary, l8a
lsN Tor good ordinary, 1sXal8x for low mid
ding, and 1sxals1 for middliDg, Including up
Worcestershire market for cottons has baen
less ao'rVe than last week, but q fair business has
been done, and in prices very little change.
Nearly all standard goods are sold up close. In
Woollens there has been no movement OF impor.
lance. desirable styles OF cloths. casslmeles and
otner goods are In fair request, but low grade
goods are unstable except at very low prices.
GUNNY BAaS.-The sales include ESQ bales at
l4Ac currency. The market quiet.
GUfhY ~CLoTH.-The market Is dull for this arti.
cle, WIN sales only In small lots. Sales Of 3o0a400
bales at l2al3Kc per yard.
HAY.-The demand for hay continues moderate
WIN sales OF new at s20a26 per ton, and old at
$28s28 per ton for choice.
NAVAL SToRRS-The sales or spirits turpentine
nave oeen at tsa65c per gallon, and 1rm. Tar ID
quiet and no sales to report. In rosln there has
va1ced. sales Of TOO bbls pale at Sc 5Oa6 62H,
and l6o obls extra pale at 81 per Dbl, now held
higher. Pitch is firm at 81 1886 per bbi.
RIcE.-ln Carolina the sales have been at SIl
SIC per pound. I,angoon Is In fair demand, with
aalea OF 300 bags at 8Ta7c, currency; 125 bags a.
3Mc. gold, In bond; aud ~ bags Patna at 7ha
71c per pound, currency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
DEEDS OF BLOOD.
Ono Negro Clea yes tho Skull Of Another
Negro with an Axe.

One Negro CIea yes the Skull Of Anotnef
Negro with an Axe.
A d,fHculty occurred about eleven o'clock
on Saturday night in Mr.. Gray's yard on 81.
Philip street, near Morris, between TWO negro
men, Ellis Allen and Robert Brown. bro"l
struck Allen On the forehead with the BLADE Oh
an axe. and cleft the skull perpendiculariy
through a space of four inches. The cause Oh
the difbculty is obscure. Both men lVed IN
The yard. The other inmates state tna1 the
two came in from the street together only q
-.,v minutes before the difficulty. They were
uuarrelling and apparently under lne IN
auence of liquor. Brown went INTO dis
bon.a and told his vile that some one had
cursed him In the street. he shortly
returned to the yard. Sounds OF scuf-
fling were then heard, and one cry of
murder. The Inmates of the houses ran
out, and found Allen lying on the ground In
sensible, with the hldeous cash on his fore
head, and bleeding profusely. Brown imme-
mediately left the yard, and has not been
heard of since. The two men had disagreed
on some political subject about an hour before
In the store CT Mr.. J. G.. Luden, at the corner
of Warren and st. Philip streets. They left
the store together, but Allen returned a short
time after seemingly Inc good humor. The
men were both members of the Promptitude
Fire Company, and are represented as having
always been good friends. Drs. Angel ana
Lock were called as soon as praetlcole
to see the wounded man. They pronounced
him MORALLY wounded. he was alive. now
over. at seven o'clock last evening. He re-
manned totally insenslble from the time that
he received the blow.
A Complicated Cutting ARRAY.
An alteration occurred In Oldenburg's gro
cery store, on the corner of Meeting and Co
lumbus streets, about five O'Clock on last Fri
day afternoon, between two white men, VIM.
NJ. Fits and Henry W%lllinghsm, which re.
suited in the latter being severely cut In the
left shoulder. Fits, who appears to have been
intoxicated, struck Willingham from the rear
with a stick, while the latter was leaning over
the counter of the store. Willlngham resent
ed the blow, and was cut In the scufae that
ensued. Fits then left the store, and q short
distance from It assaulted another white man,
named Purse, cutting him slightly on the arm.
He finally wound up by assaultIng an old COL
ored woman, during which act he was arrest
ed by q policeman and carried to the upper
Guardhouse. On Saturday morning the Mayor
turned him over to Trial Justice Levy, who
sent him to jail in default of bail. Fits Is
about sixty years old and is said to be partially
Insane. Wllingham is doing we'll.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
T6LE ENTERPRISE RAILROAD.

The long ,looked.for iron for the completion
of the Enterprise Railroad has at last arrived
in the city, and q large force of workmen are
this morning advertised for to put 1t In posi-
ton upon the sleepers, which are already laid
on the east side of the city, from the Battery
to Line street. The rails are OF the T pattern,
and weigh thirty pounds to the foot. The
president of the road says that he will now
complete 1t in five days, and the gauge and
rails being similar to those of the steam roads
centreing here the freight cars OF those roads
can then be run down to the waters edge by
horse power, and Without breaking bulk until
the merchandise arrives at the wharf. These
facilities are now very much needed, both the
steamship and railroad lines having all the
freight they can possibly handle. The South
Carolina Road alone now runs fourteen
freight trains daily, and can hardly
fulfil Its engagements.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, OCTOBER a.
CorToN.-Under an ective remand during tne
past week, our cotton market has been someWnat
excited, and prices hhve materially advanced
ABOVE The O osing quotations oflhe week previous:
Buyers have readily taken up every bale onered
at current quotations. and the offerings nave Deen
liberal, indicating that not only have the prices
been satisfactory to growers but that planters are
anxious to place upon the market sufnclent OF inc
staple to ~liQuldate their immediate liabilities, Q
policy which ia exerting q highly beneficial enect
upon the general business interests or the city.
Ihe market, on saturday, 2slh ultimo, opened at
l6Xal6Xc, and avsnced TO Ito Tor Liverpool mill
ding, but fell OF on Monday and Tuesday 70 the
opening quotations OF the week, after which pr.
cea continued 70 advance until they hardened
iuio 17xcon Friday, at which the market closed
nTm. Total sales or the week 67lo baIes; receipts
6i7l.
COTTON FUTURRs.-The following Is q summary
OF the transactions on 'Change during the week.
indicating our increased business over the past
few weeks.
Aa Tsesasy vi ~. bales, october delivery, in An.
gusta, at i6xc 200 balesis November delivery, In
Thursday, 800 bales, October delivery, In
Augusta, at 1910.
gusta, at s17Kc; 100 bales, January delivery, In
Augusta, at II 7-l6c; 100 bales, October delivery,
In Augusta, at Ike.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
Receipts per Railroad, October 8.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

1472 bales cotton, 40 bales goods. PAS bbls and
S66 sacks hour, l car stock. To Railroad Agent,
Mowry q Son, Al Salinas, Geo W Williams & CO,
WP Bowling. w W Smith, Jas R-Pringle s. Son,
Pelzer, Rogers d co, Wltle Bros, Reeder q Davis,
Sloan d %Seignisus, E b Frost d co, Murdaugh Il
Weekly, Lesesne q Wells, q b Walter q co, Tiede-
man, Calder d co. Trenholm & Son, W B Smith &
co, Orawley q Dehon, T P Smith, A Aulligan,
L D DeSaussure, X Mure q co. A 8 smith, Vim
Marscher, VIM Quincy, o Wieters, ] q U.aus.
sen, WAGNER & honsees, Caldwell q Son.
NoRTHEAsTRRN LRO
2lo bales upland cotton. 90 bbls crude and go
bbls spirits turpeDtine, 356 bbls rosln, cara lum.
Der and wood. nails, tobacco. iron, mdse, DC;
To E II Frost d co, W Z Ryan, A J Salinas, w
O Bee q co, Mowry d Son, @ W Williams 4 co.
.Thos P Smith, Whilden 4 Jones, Trenholm q
Rodgers 4 co, @ h Walter & co. Kinsmsn d How
ell, a Ssmith, Ravtnel i co. Quaosenbush, Estill
& co, b Klstte l. CO, Witte Bros, ) D stoney, D
kirkpatrick, Priugle d Son, WAGNER q Monsees,
W O Courtney d co. O Levy, F y May, Chapeau
d co, J AcCutchen 4 co, O Lelbenrood, ] N Rob.
!son, W P Bowling, Railroad Agent, Order, and
Oth6rS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-07
HOTEL ARR1rA1s--ooroBER s AND
Pavilion,

Pavilion.
T. NJ. Brltton, Williamsburg; J. c. Brunson,
Florence;C. Creach, Savannah; A. q. Dean,
Spartanburg; Mrs. W. F. Baker, Anderson;
E. 9. Ely, New York; J.. F. Peck and wife,
Stono; Edward Mahoney, Portsmouth,; G. d.
Williams, Savannah; P. Cotchet, Wilmington;
W. Fishburn, Baltimore; Mrs. J. b. Decker
and child, Miss D ecker, Charles A. Guenther,
ID. D., New York; J. Divine; Georgetown;J J.
8. Beck, Kingstree.
charleston.
F. Jordan, vile and child, W. q. Bulty,
Cedar Keys A. L. Bailey, Savannah; Thomas
Gassaway, 3. w. Turner, Baltimore; John
Walshe, Atlanta; B. F. Gillespie, Whining
ton; G.. W. sheron, Augusta; Miss r. A. sesley
aud sister, Jacksonville; James T. Bacon, Miss
C. WIgfall, "A. Chatham and wife, Edgefeld;
Mrs. B. Watkins, J. Parker, New York; Miss
Fins, Mobile; A. J. MeCaughorn, Newberry;
3. N. Wallace, Miss J. Chatham, South Caro-
lima; J. d. Early, J. G. Thompson. j.
G. Cole, Beaufort; B. McNeale, E. T.
johnson, Virginia; E. D. Woodruff, J. Chan
cey and wife, Philadelphia; James E. Smith,
New York; Mrs. J. D.. Austin aud two chill
dren, Virginia; F. B. Lawrence, New York;
Mrs. W. c. David, South Carolina; DR.. Brad
lord and daughter, Tallahassee; J. D. Anden,
NJ. Z. Hale, A. Norder, Alfred Iverson. Savau-
nan; TT. Harper, Atlanta; q. A. Hill. Rome;
F. ~. Jaifrey, New York; W. s. Pendletou and
Vile, st. Augustine; N. R. Middleton, Jr.,
Bristol; Dr.. a. b.. Devega, Chester.