davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26
Rest Food for Infaut..-aH. R. II. prus AB.r. v

Best Food for Infants.-"H. r. r. Pra- Albert Victor,
that be od"-r. VI Kendall,
Attendant H. r. H. the Princess Of Wales This Ood
semb Mothers Milk closely possible DR. H. Barker Right
Infants Highly nourishing and EASILY dsestedDr Has
the valuable Flesh and Bone forming Substances
differs essentially other fsrnaceous foods which being
unable sd noUshmeD growing infant frequently lead
and dotc condition. siVory MoOs preparation has
also the advantage Of being freed from the ground bsi Of the
which produces Of the bowels and nraetabe darhgA No
boiling srsnng required Sold in tins Prepared BY SA'oEr
llj Mes Bon London POeursb OF all Chemists. Drug
Rists espers throughout the States AMI Caaaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

raining at Lynchburgh. Baltimore Cape May. Port Stan
ley. Indianapolis. Nashville. and Portland, orcsG 3
sleins at Rochester and Chicago. ana snOwlng ~ PM
adeIphia saugeen Memphis, Cairo ~. Louis. Keokus
Davenport, Lesvenworth, Milwaukee. and Grand ii ayen
At ii O'Clock d. IN. the report WAS as follows; Ram
ing at Lynchburg and Cincinnati; sleeting at New
London Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and Port stanley
dianspoiis, st. Louis, Davenport, and Milwaukee, ana
the following Canadian stations Toronto, Saugeen ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26
THE MoDOC TROUBTES.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.--Gens. Candy and
Glem had a talk with Capt. Jack on Friday, which
amounted very little, Capt Jack merely asking for
amnesty and that he be permitted to stay Lost River
The troops gone into camp the east side OF Tule
Lake. large quantity of hand crenaes forwarded
from Benicia, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26
pue. nv HeworrboidaI Tunor.

Piles, Hemorrhodal Tunors-Pes internal external,
blind bleeding and itching perfectly and permanently cur BY ib
opuon without pain danger csnscs instruments We
and what Every
the disease ersed and the p plsce niturs sound ini
healthy condition 10 Of have not To
knowledge had Of There the shadow Of danger
attending the and We hare had unpleasant symptom
follow The health and comfort Of body AMI mind
always improved In proof Of sbat here state er
suffering hundreds the bes. citizens OF Newborn P1te
Baltimore snd Pittsburgh whom se have treated and cured W
A. MCCASDs D. aud son No col Archst Philadelphia A.
Nicholas H0tel H. this and fourth hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26
THE RENSETT ART SAFE.

The sale of the collection of paintings be-
longing to the late John f. Kensett the artist was con-
tnued last evening at Association Hail. 1O5 works in all
being disposed Of. Notwithstanding the unpleasant
state OF the weather and the chness Of the hail. the
attendance Of buyers very good and the bidding
brisk becoming at times quite spirited The prices
brought averaged WELL and with the size Of pictures
value of frames and purchasers names, will DO found
below;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED,

FROM LIvRRPOOI-In steamship Egyp-Mirch l5.J Ha,hs
Nj A. Robinson Mss French G. G. Smith J. J. SIln. Mss
wessner T. G. L. Mrs Grant Mss
Grant AspnFs Mrs Stevenson and child, smpOl, Jis
Summons Stoisrt T. Mrs H. Bltterieh f. W. Hayne
g. Muock wife tso children Alex Murtock Miss Jenny
Msriock Meier Ssndborn W. Thompson and children
CLARK Turner H. Armstrong j. Hogg. Blown. T. Jnkes A.
J,de A. W. Atwood. W. Sheppard G. Gray H. smD
son Sick Pconifreii 8nd child D. EiViris z Eli
wards O. Reone H. Beard H. Iacbane, w. Bneron AMI
child. Mis- A. Bneson. y Mls hsS DemPssJ Y. flooring u
~. ~ LIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26
WASHINGTON.
Continued from First Psso.

examinations for the purpose OF filling 20 vacancies in
200 clerkshps in the Department. Each examination
occupies one day. and about IS persons arc examined
each day-the whole number summoned being over 500
persons. About twofths OF the candidates are women
All OF the candidates who had complete applications on
file on tho nth inst. were summoned to appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26
AARRIEU.

BARDSLgYOn Tuesday March 49, =. the residence Of The
bnes parents by the Rev James smybe. J. Hall - Julia
Beardsey both OF BooklJD
Huison and New. Haven papers please copy.
sON-CLARK-Ou THURSDAY. March ~. by Rev Charles
Hall Everest A. Kn1isOn to Emma @. Clark all OF Brootn
SCHBL-FOX-Auguus Schell and Anna NJ. Fox
Friends the house Of the brides mother Mrs George
For OF TUESDAY. L5th March
-sHBPERD-On SATURDAY March o. By Rev GOWNS
Cassaairs shepherd. both Of Bigesater. g. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

REMARKABLE. VERY REMARKABLE INDEED"
the elects OF LampOughs Pyretc Saline in prevent
ing and curing bowel complaints, smallpox feyers, and
skin diseases Specially refreshing. nygOratng, and
conducive to health. Sold by ali chemists. aud the
maker, tl3 HObOrn-hill. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

DOMESTIC MARKETS.

YKvORbraN, 25Plou dull Corn tni toi o-sr; Wh'e
yellow 6265c Mixed 6006c Bran dull 80 Hay iu anil
Prime Choice b2o1 b Sugar dali lood Par DC
hoass dull PRIME Gle; Fair rebsej 5c Other ar
unchanged Misunderstanding IA NesYork sight par. told
lliL
WILMINGTON 25-Sprts Of TupenEn. asm at sl' ROSA
quiet. Crude Turp, milne steady; 81 y
Hard 81 Yellow Dip and Virgin Tar quiet at 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26
.wh,t ouubtt 70 he cou,idered Honestly and Legal,

Gold t-lcss gold or gold alloy funs all the requirements
lscar gold be considered honest gol looks veil and
proportions fail their pretensons though 5 ".
tolerated like beautiful pigment mred
with aduteran"yde The Book Of Hall Marks Americans
visiting England should Me- SrRRErEKs Store - COMMUNIST.
BouL London and Inspect his choice OF Ssrat gold aud
sue English w.tches CLOCKS AMI bron Catalogue post Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

We for Several Years advertised in The Detroit Tri
hume nd mediums Michigan H. W.
swiTr BRo Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 40 woOdsad.e
Detroit Michgsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

For james Parton's Lecture gu The Pilgrim Fathers a,
and thirteen other interesting lectures rHx raB
BrrRA No. just Published Pnce }c. By mail,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26
pnoYrpnNcE pRINrINn cLorns MARKRr.
CATTLE MARKETS.

Providence r. L. 25Priniing Cloths qnIet ini -ssk;
squares 7g.e for STANDARD and SI for brIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26
wEs1cHEsTER TOWN ELECTIONS.

The result of the elections in Westchester
Countv for Town Officers yesterday, was partly sscer
tanned last evening The following table gives tue
names Of the members Of the old Board OF Supervisors
;, ,,o snner,-isors elected as far as known:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

The Tribunr's Report Of the Credit Mobiiier In
printed extra sheet Of eight pages no" ready
cents
Two copies. 'eAts
Orders should be sent 10 early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26
DIED

Al Notices Of Marriages must be ndorsed nth h.R
Hod1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

nd
" us.b,rs In 1s7l Members 1873.
T0tcRS MesoTS w '2,N' 49, w Fisb n
Beoois - ''''''' Co@n = Brown d.. Conn 5. Brown D.
H.trbss,e, .. WIN. p Rsterbro0k. K
Esstchesvei ''''' -, Wilsea A.. o. Wilsea. d.
Greenougn '''' Ssart IgiIlsts D. Edward Wiles D.
Harrison; .'''''i'0"'i' Augustus u. Even, d.
Kingsbndge...... - nsns HINT x
Ie.3shoro Daniel Hunt. X DAHe nun' ID
Hsrsropeck Charles II. Brney, X
No,rssnia John Hopkins D. nlIl4uI m "
Mount fAsan' y NJ 9,srn1ner L. e. Robert g. Rowland, K
Newcastle as ~ Dayis ~ George W. Dsvids D.
New Rochelle .fe0rRe w. Ds'ls - 49, gontins
NORM tss'ie '''' - CO., Close, X. I
NoIlh o-Io"'''' Csvlori n Hahbe r. John HOeg D.
Psiban ......... Benz. Hegeman d. ''''''
poDn8Tidge Stephen Taylor X I ''''''
a. Amherst Wight j., n ,
searsdAe ''''' Snben RTosp IT. L. R. H. Brown. j., r.
sOmers.
MesichtttI .hngh buhhl'D.
W. Vs,ns BshgGte, IND.
Nhlts r@ns'' nnssnheyry DusenbenT, X
lOnkers ''''' LIE r. Tai ID John b. Thompson H.
tSst h, III, RepublcAns Ne opposition Deceased
In ossuine Richard Terhune elected Town CIe TX
Inv 1l7 narIty Joachim Urmy Justice OF the Ioa nm ~
the entire Of the town-lOo6 anu .1 ba Repubh-
ocrat ticket was elected The town mas Oeeh IN
can for three years and last year gave maloy % a.
In Yonkers the entire Repu0csn uche. was al
for civ officers The Aldermen chosen are tquaiyu
vided as follows: Eli l.. Segar, Den frst meu Tn,rd
Mcfarland, Rep, Second Ward J.: osE S Mrd POP ~
Ward; and VIA. Mooney Dem, Fourth warn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-03
mor,aary Repors.

Since six o'clock last evening up TO
twelve m. today the mortuary report is
as follows, as taken from the books Of
the undertakers:
John Walsh-Cholera, 3.
Cooney 4 Bro.-Cholera, typhoid
fever, l. debility, l-3.
Flaherty, Marley 4 Sulhvan-Chol-
era, 2; intermittent fever, /; heart dis
ease, II.
Hoist & Bro. Inflammation Of bow
els, / congestion Of brain, | consump-
ton, | decline, Ia.
ToTAL DEATHs.-Cholera, G; typhoid
fever, /; intermittent fever /; heart dis.
ease, /; Inflammation Of bowels, | {; de-
bility, |; congestion of brain, l. con-
sumption, |; decline, LA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-03
Orphan Asylum picnic.

Tomorrow, the 4th inst, the annual
picnic of St. Peters Orphan Asylum
will be held at James Park. The diff
ferent committees are making complete
arrangements for the fete, and pleas.
ant time may be expected by those at
tending. You can enjoy yourself, and
at the same time aid most charitable
enterprise. While many people have
lost the taste for celebrating the Fourth
in the good old way, none can object to
attending a picnic and enjoying them
selves when so charitable an object is in
view, and, as o natural consequence, the
orphans picnic is always a success. 1t
will be no exception to the general rule
this year, if the weather is favorable.
Two full bands of music will be in al
tendance, and the lovers of the dance
can look forward to glorious time to-
morrow at James Park. It will be an
enjoyable occasion for old and young,
who can amuse themselves in any man
ner they please. The park should be
crowded from morning till night by Wis
itOrs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-03
The GIorious FourIhl

Tomorrow will be the great national
holiday. Business will be suspended
throughout the city, in order that we
may all have an opportunity of cele-
brating this great day as seems to us
best. There are steamboat and railroad
excursions, bran dances, picnics and
other amusements on foot; but there are
large numbers remaining in the citywho
will or cannot attend any Of these, and
for such this notice is intended. Charlie
Howard has made extensive prepare.
tons to entertain as many as may call
on him tomorrow. He will have an ex-
ira supply of his Injuries on hand, sher-
bets of every flavor, ice-cream, cakes,
candies, soda water and mead; also the
celebrated Roman punch, the most de-
lightful beverage for the warm season.
We expect to see Charles iee-cream
palace crowded tomorrow with ladies,
gentlemen and the little ones, and we
can assure them. from the preparations
we have seen going on, that they will
not go away dissatisfied. Strangers in
the city, who may not know where to
find all these Injuries, will 60 to 267
Main street, opposite Court Square.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-03
Sons OF Ham Celebration.

Tomorrow, the Fourth of July, the
United Sons of Ham No. l, of Memphis,
will celebrate the anniversary by pic
mic, etc., at Humboldt Park, head oil
Vance street. 1t will be the fourteenth
anniversary of the organization of the
society. A procession through the prin-
cipal streets in the morning will be one
of the features Of the celebration. All
the eolored relief societies viii partiei-
pate, on foot, on horseback and in car
riages. The exercises at the Park in
cludes music, prayers, welcome address
BY Michael Scott, grafton by Ed. Shaw,
address by H. Sheperd, and addresses
by General W. ]. Smith and others.
The amusements will be swinging, dane
Ing. pole climbing, racing, and a base
ball match between the city clubs for
the championship. Every arrangement
has been made for a most successful
celebration, and we have no doubt but
that the colered people Of Memphis viii
enioy themselves during the day BY par
tieipaiinr in all the pleasures incident
to such occasions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-03
Police matters.

Before Judge Winters this morning
there appeared thirteen offenders whose
cases were disposed of as follows Chas
White, African, cohabiting, $25 fine
John Cross, white, assault, $50 fine; Con
Rogers, white, larceny, discharged Bill
Jones, African, assault, discharged;
Mary Williams, African, disorderly con-
duct, discharged; ]. R. Mahoney, white,
assault and battery, discharged; Julia
Wilson, African, assault and battery,
discharged; VIM. Farley, white, carrying
concealed weapons, continued, $4,000
bail; Lawrence Cosdale, white, carrying
concealed weapons, continued, $4,000
BAIL Kate Byington, white, carrying
concealed weapons, $50 fine, $4,000 bail;
Ed. Burke, white, drunk, So fine; Pat
Maroney, white, drunk, S. fine; P. D.
Donahue, white, misdemeanor, dis.
charged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-03
SUICIDE.
A Deaf aud Dsmb Citizen Hang.
himself ON the Jefferson street
bridge.

"A Dear aud Dumb Citizen Hang
himself ON fhe Jefferson street
Early this morning the rumor spread
far and wide throughout the city that .
man had committed suicide by hanging
himself on the Jefferson street bridge
Hundreds Of people, impelled by that
curiosity so common TO man and woman
kind, rushed down Jefferson street to the
scene Of the suicide. As they came in
sight Of the bridge they could see the
unfortunate victim in a suspended state.
Who is he2 What did he hang himself
fort were the questions repeated hun
dreds Of times, but no one was
able to give satisfactory answers.
The three morning reporters went flying
down Jefferson street; the Register 8
young man, being feet Of foot, was well
in the lead, followed by the Appeal local,
the Avalanche commissioner making
good third. 1t was a race known as
the ID take the hindmost;" but we
hope he will not. But the body swayed
backward and forward beneath the
bridge. The three reporters surrounded
the suicide, and the interview was opened
by the Ayalanchian, who asked: "Are
you married man; il so, how long; and
was this the remote or immediate cause
of the rash act2" No answer. The
Register man took up the thread Of the
discourse by inquiring: did you ever
have the cholera; if SO, when and where,
and have you been thoroughly disinfec-
ted2" No answer. The Appeal local then
put in with: Did you sign the call asking
Mr.. johnson to accept second term ?
and II so, are you not sorry for so doing?
Will you now sign a call on some other
man, or do you prefer suspending your
judgment as you have yourselfY" No
answer. A well.known magistrate who
appeared to hold the inquest discovered
that the supposed suicide was stuffed
suit of clothing-the makeup Of lot Of
wags who last night were out on a spree.
Exeunt three hundred people, including
the three reporters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-03
independence Day.

John Phoenix, in his Fourth OF July
Grafton delivered at Fort Vancouver,
Oregon Territory, in 1856, thus spoke of
Of the Bunker Hill fight.
Eighty years Tor thereabouts) this day,
our respected ancestors marched up
the side Of Breed Hill by the flank, and
after getting there, feeling sick at their
stomachs from fatigue, threw up line
of breastworks and trenches that took
the British very particularly by surprise
Behind these breastworks our gallant
ancestors stood shoulder to shoulders and
received the relocated minions OF the
British monarch with a CALLING and de-
structive fire. Three successive times
was the attack repeated and three sue
cessive times were the British mercen.
aries repulsed. At the fourth attempt
our ancestors suddenly remembered GER
tain business engagements in the country
which could no longer be neglected, and
they had no time to see the matter
through. They left, and mingled mass
of cowhide boots and shirt-tails hutter-
ing in the distance was all the British
could descry, when, out of breath, per-
fectly exhausted, they arrived on the
summit of Breeds. This great engage
ment was named the battle of Bunker
Hill, on account of its not having occur
ed on hill of that name, etc.
Even the American boy celebrated the
Fourth in the days of Phoenix. "a
parsimonious merchant fourished in
Boston and kept his counting-room open
on Independence Day. Locking up
from his ledger he perceived mis- son
perched upon a high stool, engaged in
picking his nose, practice that the
merchant had frequently reprobated
and taken him to task for. William,
exclaimed he, why will you persist in
that dirty practice2 Il don't care,
whimpered the unhappy boy. Its In
dependence Day, and it's my own nose,
and I'll pick thunder out of it if |
please =
Phoenix describes George Washington
as one who was born of poor but hon
est parents at Genoa in the year 1892,
and his mother was called the mother of
Washington. He was twice elected
President, and drew his salary with
regularity and precision worthy OF all
commendation. The ignorance of Wash
ington is something perfectly incredible
He never travelled on a steamboat
never saw a railroad or a locomotive
engine, was perfectly ignorant of the
magnetic telegraph, never had daguer-
reotype, Colts pistol, Sharp's rife,
or used friction match. He eat his
meals with an iron fork, never used post
age stamp on his letters, and knew moth
ing of the application of chloroform to
alleviate suffering, or the use of gas for
illumination. Washington died from
exposure on the summit of Mount Yer
non in the year 1856. Upon the whole,
General George Washington was a very
excellent man; though unfamiliar with
Scots Infantry Tactics, he was toll
cradle officer; though he married a
widow, he was fond husband; aud
though he did not know the Beecher
family land would have despised them if
he had), he was sincere Christian"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-03
ABSENCE OF MIND.
How a memphiap Appropriated a
Horse and huggy. Relieving
Them 20 be His Own.


Yesterday morning there we're posted
up throughout the city handbilla offering
a reward Of fifty dollars for the recovery
Of horse and buggy stolen the night
before from in front OF the Odd Fellows
Hall. All the detectives and policemen
we're on the watch for the lost property.
Yesterday afternoon the owner Of the
property discovered his buggy in 'front.'
Of a livery stable. He went in and said;
See here, this is my buggy, and bless
my soul, here is my horse also in one Of
your stalls" just then a well known
gentleman stepped up and gave
the following ludicrous account of the
taking and returning Of the property.
The night before he had taken a few
extra pony brandies, and passing the
Odd Fellows Hall on the corner Of Main
and North Court street, he saw what he
believed 10 be his own horse and buggy.
Getting in he drove rapidly homeward,
few miles from the city. Ia the morn
ing servant came into his room, and
with grin spread over his Ethiopian
countenance remarked, why, Massa
-, whar did you get that new horse
aud buggy2" "What horse and buggy,
you rascal2" The negro laughed louder
than ever, as he informed him about the
new turnout. A feeling of horror crept
through the system Of Mr.. -, as
visions of stolen property, policemen
and Criminal Courts swept through his
mind. Dressing instantly, he had the
horse hitched up aud drove rapidly back
to the city, expecting every moment to
be stopped by some policeman. He
reached the livery stable and at once
sent out runners in search Of the owner
of the horse. On hearing the story the
owner laughed immoderately, even
though he was out about ten dollars for
advertising, etc. Moral: Beware of
pony" brandies, as they may cause
you to steal a horse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-03
rhe s,bofJuIya tLouIsvIIIe.

We have received the programme Of
the Grand Gift Concert at Louisville, on
the 9Th of July, for the benefit OF the
Public Library of Kentucky. 1t prom,
Uses to be a rich affair, unsteady and
financially. We must confess, however,
that the page filed with dollar marks
and figures, giving the sum Of the enor-
nous cash gifts, is the most interesting
Of the two, though the other tells Of fine
music by the best composers. We IN.
derstaHd that their tickets are nearly all
sold, and if eur readers wish TO invest
they must do so at once or it will be too
late. There is but a week left in which
70 attend to il, even if the tickets hold
out, which seems very doubtful.
JOHN HUDSON, Peabody Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-03
Incorporated.

In the First Chancery Court to-day
Chancellor Morgan granted the petition
praying for the incorporation of the
Union Life Association Of America, with
a capital stock of 100000, with privi-
lege to increase the same from time to
time. The incorporators are Barbour
Lewis, W. B. Richardet, NJ. S. Judah,
n. D. Smith. W. ]. Smith, j. j. Muir
ply, R. V. Vredenburg, J. W. Jefferson,
w. w. Thacher, II. Townsend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-03

THE kidneys, although but little I'M
dersteod, are among the most important
of the vital parts. All diseases pertain
ing to them or to the organs they sup
ply with health and vigor, in either sex,
are cured by Helmbold's Buchu. By
Helmbold's process Buchu becomes a
specific. No other chemist has so skill
fully extracted its virtues. Sufferers
will avoid disappointment, failure and
exposure by obtaining only Helmbold's
Buchu at the druggists. John F. Henry,
New York, sole agent. cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-03
LANDS.
To Arkansas Land Owners
MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD.
FIcR: WOODRUFF BLOCK, l75 MAIN ST.,

MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD
OFFICE: WOODRUFF BLOCK, l75 MAIN ST., 7
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June q, 1S73.J
nNHIS COMPANY. CHARTERED BY THE
Legislature of Arkansas and expressly
empowered to purchase lands. besides the
large amounts already subscribed, will receive
further subscriptions until too late to file the
value, with every other possible advantage to
the subscribers. Land owners, ifprompt, may
thereby save their lands from forfeiture under
the late acts Of that State. For further infor-
Company in Memphis, IT'S Main street, and to
Messrs. Woodruff, Wicks, EdmOndson, Wal
dram, B. D. Williams. A. Mcdonald, VIM.
Dickson, W. R. Cunningham. John Harbert.
J. G. Terry. and many other land subscribers.
The Company. expects at some early day TO
negotiate a contract with Mr.. Allen and his
associates, or other responsible parties, for
forwarding the work. already begun, to com
pletion. Z. II. PORTER,
lO3-l14 President and Land Agent.