davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
Terrible Tragedy in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, November 6.-Yesterday
two negroes, driving two. horse team.
sto6e some hogs from Doctor Eagle, one OF
the leading farmers in Lonoake county.
On missing his hogs, Doctor Eagle. in
company with two Of his kinsmen and
Mr.. James Sullivan, started in pursuit.
One of the Eagles was an officer. About
dusk the party came up with the negroes
and took them in charge. after a little
struggle. During the night the two ne
groes escaped and reported in the neigh.
borhood, which is composed almost e1clu-
sively, of negroes, that Ku-Klux had at.
tackled them, and raised posse Of about
thirty negroes to go in pursuit of them.
This morning Eagle and his posse proceed
ed in search Of the two hog thieves, when
they were suddenly confronted by an arm
ed body of negroes and fired upon, killing
all three of the Eagles and mortally
wounding Sullivan On hearing Of the
affair, the Sheriff Of Lonoake county sum.
moned fifty men and went in pursuit OF
the perpetrators of the deed. The killing
occurred near the line Of this (Pulaski)
comfy and Lonoake. The Coroner went
down tonight to hold an inquest over the
bodies. ..-, .'....'s....
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
The sabre Clnb and the Johnston
Brass Band.

On Saturday last, the knights of the
Palmetto Sabre Club held their Last drill il
and tilt previous to their departure for
Columbia-in an open field on the hill
South of the Beaver Dam. The day was
bright and beautiful, and the ladies, OF
village and country, came forth in large
numbers to witness and grace the scene.
And the Johnston's Brass Band came
forth 70 enliven and glorify the scene.
And not only do these gentlemen play
very finely, but they have also an ambi-
tious and tasteful eye. for externals
For instance they came 10 rs on Saturday
in large and handsome wagon drawn
by four fine white horses, the head Of
each horse ornamented with black
plume. Great was the enthusiasm they
aroused, and stirring was the music they
pealed forth over hill and dale. Their
charioteer was no less a sperson than Maj.
Wilson Colemar-a guarantee OF the
metal and material of the Band. AS
four-in-hand Jehu, Major W. astonished
us all by his skill. OF the Knights, we
have only to say they were in fine feath-
er, fine figure, fine face. and rode, as
usual, beautifully. d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
RoI1rp. EvpI ocyTIoN AT GpFpNwoon

BOILER. EXPOSITION AT Greenwood.
-On Saturday afternoon last, at1about 8
o'clock, the boiler Of the steam mill of MIR.
VIM. b. Bailey, of Greenwood, exploded
communicating fire to the building and
so seriously injurineS the colored fireman;
Bob Sims, that he died in about six hours.
Mr.. Bailey was in the mill at the time Of
the explosion, and was so fastened IN by
the falling timbers that it was with great
difficulty that he was rescued from the
flames. A colored man was badly burnt.
The wheat, corn and saw mills, together
with the cotton gin and press. and some
sixteen or eighteen bales Of cotton, were
burnt, and the loss in estimated at 81, 900.
There was no insurance. The cause as
signed for the explosion was the forcing Of
cold water into, the heated boiler, when
the.water was aow::-Abbeville Press &
Banner, 5th. .Hi & 9f.st4I .,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA. Nov. IL


GOLD-Buyinga at 105 and selling at l07.
COTrON-The Exchange reports--the
demand during the day was good for the
better grades; Low Middling, 124; Mid
ding, l29@13. Receipts, l,526; sales,
1,267.
LARD.-We quote: Terces and bbls.,
lOi@l0t cans and kegs, 12@l2Ac.
COUNTRY PRODUCE Eggs, 25.
Country Butter-well worked, IS; Tea
nessee, 80. Chickens-grown, 50.
BACON-Clear sides, 81; C. r. Sides,
79@S; Shoulders.74; Hams, ll@1S; ID.
s. Sides, 8; D. S. Shoulders, ct; Long
Clear Sides, ~; d. S. Bellies, lot.
CORN-White-by car load, 95@$l05;
yellow, S1@l021.
WHEAT--Amber,S 81 67l@l75; red,
81 573@165; white. Sl75@ S74.
FLOUR.-City Mills-Stovalrs Mill
The Pride of Augusta, $40 rs; Golden
Sheaf, 80 10; Extra, 50 90; Little Beau-
W, s. So. Augusta Mill-Gilt Edge,
$40 so; A No. l, 50 so; Extra, 1915; Tip
Top. So 25; D. X Superiine, s. IS. Gran-
ite Mill-Pilot, 81 25; Sunbeam, 50 rs;
Double Extra, 50 IS; Fancy Family,
Sll 90. Country and Western Flour
SO 25@l0 so.
OATS-White and mixed, 65; :
Slack Seed. 85; Red Rust Proof, 81.
PEAS-We quote at 81 25.
Cotton (Middling) closed on the 9th in
Liverpool at SID. in New York at 145@
l4sc.; in Augusta at 124@l3c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
A Negro Child whipped to Death.

A Negro Child Whipped to Death.
Below we append the details of most
brutal ch,ld-murder perpetrated near Bur-
gaw, about % miles from Wilmington,
on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
The victim was little boy about nine
years old, and the murderers are Amos
Gregory and his wife Mahala, all colored.
The Wilmington Star says:
From the evidence elected during the
examination it appears that the boy, who
is about nine years old, and who was bound
to the parties accused, was seized by Ma
hala Gregory and tied to tree, with his
hands extended above his head, the. alleged
offence being that OF playing with other
boys after being cautioned not to do so.
She then took switch, the boy having
been previously stripped. and whipped
him with it as long as she was able to do
so, finally relinquishing the task to her
husband He procured other switches
and the brutal chastisement was contlnu-
el, amid the most piteous appeals for mer-
cy from the suffering child, until it was
apparently lifeless. One Of the witnesses
testified that Amos Gregory said he would
whip the boy until he obeyed him if he
died in five minutes afterwards. This WIT
ness also stated that she left while the
whipping was gong on, but returned be-
tween six and seven o'clock in the even
ns and found the child dead on the floor.
She proposed to strip it, but this was ob,
iected to by Mahala Gregory, who wanted
tue child shrouded with its clothes on,
-doublless@ith Che desire to conceal the
horid evidences;of brutality which mark
ed its BODY.
The verdict, of the jury was in accor-
dance with th the facts as given above.
Amos and Mahala Gregory were arrest
ed and brought to this city W Deputy
Sheriff w. L. Rlvenbark and are now
safely lodged in the county jail
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13

I" THE HEATHER .CHINEE."-We learn
that the efficient and active contractors
of the Augusta Canal enlargement have
succeeded in obtaining Chinese labor to
expedite the completion of the work.
Mr.. Ell. Rider has engaged the ser
vices of two hundred Of these, labor
ers, and already brought on from Louis
vile, KY, twenty-five Of them. He
put them to work yesterday morning on
the upper end OF the canal next to the
locks, Known as section first He is to
bring one hundred and seventy-fve more
from Louisiana as soon as they can be
brought on The work will now be push.
ed rapidly forward to completion .-Con-
stitutionalist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13

es On Sunday nightlast, Alfred But
ler, colored, living immediately in rear
of Mr.. r. A. Lynch's residence, had the
misfortune to lose, bys fre~all Of his
worldly effectsAfurniture, clothing, cot,
ton, corn, &c he was absent from home
at the time, and by some means fire was
communicated to the building, and con-
sumed everything in a very few, mo
ments. Alfred is known as acleSer man
and hard worker, and we were pleased
to see our citizens ON Monday subscrib-
ing assistance to him and his family, in
their presenttine Of need and distress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
Tribute to Memory of PAST Master

~ y
Alta late communication of Star Lodge.
No. 90, A. F. NJ, the following tribute to
thememory of Past Master JOHN KNOTT,
was unanimously adopted:
STAR LODGE, No. 9s, a. F. Nh
E GRAN1TEv1LLE, Nov. 6, 1878.
The Committee appointed by this
Lodge of Master Masons, to draft Pre-
amble and Resolutions on the death of
Past-Master JOHN KNOTT, respectfully
submit the following tribute of respect:
Past-Master JOHN KNOTT, who de-
parted this life on the oath September
last, was born in Derbyshire, England,
on the 10th October, 1924. Being endow-
ed with wely regulated mind, and an
ambitious spirit, he left his native coun-
try while in hisyouth, to seek his fortune
and fame in distant land. To achieve
such an enterprise, the United States be-
came the place of his choice and the home
of his adoption. To The North he first
came and spent few years; but becom-
ing dissatisfied, he moved South, where
by diligent study, and close application
to business, he made himself one OF the
foremost cotton manufacturers in the
country. .Yft)is 4sf.f W
Brother KNOTT was not man of high
literary attainments; but one possessing
general information, and calculated to
always fill aplaceof usefulness in society.
As it has pleased the Grand Archi-
tect of the Universe to remove suddenly
and unexpectedly from our midst, our
much esteemed Past Master, John Knott,
by apoplexy, inflicting thereby an IRE
parable loss to his family, his town, and
his Lodge. Therefore,
Resolped Ist, That In the death of our
much esteemed and worthy Postmaster,
John Knott, Star Lodge holds vacant
chair that can never be filled.
RESOLVED End, That I'VE deeply sympa-
thize with his bereaved family in their
trials of affiiction, over the death Of a
devoted husband and kind father.
oResolrcd 3rd, That the Secretary of the
Lodge be requested to furnish the family
of our deceased brother with a copy Of
these Resolutions, and have them print
ed in the Edgeield Advertiser and in the
Aiken Journal.
Resolved 4th, That this Lodge be clad
in mourning for thirty days, and blank,
page in the Minute Book Of the Lodge
be dedicated TO his memory.
]. E. DURR,
C. X. HENDERSON,
J, L. QUINBY,
Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
4 Noble Determination.

President H. Il. Hickman, of the Gram
iteyille, Manufacturing Company. in q
letter to some gentlemen of Granitaville'
saws: stI therefore wish to say to you
thatas lopga as ]. can raise dollar TO pay
FOR cotton and pay the operatives, I will
run the mill full time and pay the opera
tiyes full. wages" Good fol, President
Hickman, andyery commendable in him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
.s Why Is Johnston's Like the U. So
r~r.~,,r ont e3t

~ 5rig GoyernmentW
To this eonundrum furnished us last
week, and for the correct solution OF
which the author offered q handsome
musical instrument, we have received
nineteen answers, but can only afford to
publish the following-the others being
rather 700 personal in their application:
. Because it's "grand, gloomy and Pc
culiar."1 r.>-q fnil.
q Because iE IS more temperate III the
breach than in the observance. I.
Because 1t il putfed up with vain boast
ing and idea. .iuiaginings.
Pine House.
Because ie "liens" upon the yeomanry
OF the country for support; -
1t- Because it knows no North. no South.
NO East. no; West. Bully for Major lack
and Capt. Tom.- Long may they wave!
=, Meeting Street.
Because it needs mhitecashi,,g-bad
Wards Turn Out.
BecauIse in time Of war it-can furnish
so many Rssssss for the army.
Cross Roads.
Becaase Il isa unsightly in the eyes OF
all good people, and ought to be torn
down. and rebuilt on different and u
2 better plan. '.i hidge spring.
Because it is infested with an undue
proportion of sewing machine, lightning
rod life insurance and guano Agents,
and other nuisapces. Mt. RAZOR.
Becaussit thinks the Bills of the de-
functs Bank Of tile State good. enough TO
pay on taxes to support the Ring Master
Jew Moses) and his thieving bandltti OF
plnndering Legislators. = You Bet.
+, Several of. the above answers are meri-
torious, hut here is the one that bears oil
the prize: ~ -t,9
Because it Is one sided affair, and all
ON the North side at that. j. Z. B.
Correct. Capt B. Johnston's is built
all on the North sideof the Railroad, and
the u. s. Government is u onc-sided af-
fair.! g sss 80
Capt. B the Jew's Harp isyourS' and
subjectito your order. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
or for Columbia.

Early oneMondag3 m6Rsas last one
squad of the Sd6reurs assembledson the
public square, under command of Pres't.
Gary, to take up the, line of march for
Columbia. They departed about 10
O'Clock, and were to meet another squad
at Jehnston'ss andsti slanother at Wards.
A gay and brilliant time to our gallant
s,.dnring their soiourn at tho Capitol!
. Our Editor, who also left for Columbia
On Monday win witness their exploits
in Columbia, and next week he will tell
the tale.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13

NS> At Washington, D. G., on the 10th,
among the deposiiors who received-thir-
ty per cent. Of their deposits in the First
National Bank, out OF the first distribu-
ton of tho assets of that institution, was
ex-President johnson, who received
nearly twenty-five Thousand dollars out
of the seventy three thousand he had on
dazSosit thafo.' -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
p-e.t In sewing sfachl,e Prices

Break in Sewing MaehIre Prices.
Our readers will be;interested to'learn
that the Florence Coinp pally, represented
in this town by DR.. w. a. shaffer, have
responded to the general tcall for lower
prices for Sewing Machines, and Will
henceforth sell their werlsknown and su-
perior machines at a reduction of 1910
40 per cent: from former prices.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
! l,Iaformat,on Wanteds

Mrs. Mary E. Hoff, at spartanburg, s.
c., is anxious to see or learn something
concerning the whereabo utsof her broth-s
er, Mr.. Harvey NJ. skinner. When last
.hsafH .kesszas- ~ 3 seedeld County:
We are authorized to say that he sill hear
something to his advantage fby writing
to, or going to see Mrs. Hofi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
! Dea4h ia :Good Man.

We regret to announce the death of
Mr.. Nathan Bodie, who died at his resi-
dence in the vicinity. of Bethlehem
Church on Saturday i,ssta Mr., Bodie had
lived long and a useful life, and will be
sadly missed by a~wide circle Of friends
and acquaintances. He was emphatical-
ly good mana pious and devout
Christian, public spirited and true
hearted citizen, and a kind and generous
friend and neighbor. Verify, one of the
landmarks of Bethlehem has gone to his
rewardI ,SJ5iiSO cas- ~ = teoi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
BE Prepared to settle.

We have secured the services of Mr..
EL1JAH KEEsE, wen knownto the peo-
pleof Edgefeld as athoroughly reliable
and courteous gentleman, as canvassing
Agent and Collector for the Advertiser;
and commend himsto the kind attention
of our patrons. We hope those indebted
to us win be prepared to settle when our
collector calls on them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13

GalIaher 3 Mulhsrrin, 2se Broad
Street. Augusta, Ga,

.
Are offering wonderful bargains in La
dies and Gents Boots, Shoes and Caters.
They offer:
Ladies' IS thread lace Caters, Var
rented, at s2.4O per pair.
Ladies' IL thread lace Caters, at s1.5O
per pair.
Ladies' Goat, Pebble Grain and Mo-
rocco Boots, from $500 to $3.50 per pair.
Misses Goat and Pebble Grain School
Shoes, from Sl.75 to 1925 per pair.
Men and Women's Coarse Shoes at
Sl.00 per pair. 80
Mems Heavy Boots at $3.50 to $500 per
pair.
Mems Wool Hats at so cents each.
And other goods in proportion. 9m36.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13

~ ~, TIE State Fair opened at Colnm-
bia, ON tks lith,1 under favorable aaspi-
ICES. Al great many articles are on exhi-
bition. The first race was won By But
ledge, snd the second by Frank Hamp-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
I,ost---S25 Rev .ra.

My PoCK EFT BOOK, containing For
IM ty Dollars md 25 cts. in currency,
and tho following Notes: One Note givtill
by A. NJ. Jones for S22l,40, due 1st New,
with L. Corley. secpritSa pne, not9 given
by S. L. Garner 70 w. d, NlSn. or bear
er. fdfl $50; zone hota given by ETA!
Minis to- NJ. H. Minis & Co. for, $3.50, duo
1stNov. 1878 one given by q. AsMims
to NJ. Fl. Mimsl& Co. for Sl50,- due Nov.
lst, 1874; one noto given by W. B. Mays
for $685.. due list Novs tS73, ehnd1one Note
giyen;by DIR. Walter. Nicholson for SIG,
due 1st Nov. 1873 'i''l'l
All persons are hereby warned from
trading for the Aforesaid Notes, as have
tstonpsd Oh ebayment Of them.
r ina.giVe a. reward of twenty five
dollars for the delivery of the pocket
n s, II, NlANGET. /
NoyA -2t 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13

1t Is an Established Fact. that Con-
sumption can be cured but 1t is far bot
ter to prevent the cruel disease from fast
ening itself on the system, by the time
ly use Of remedy like d.. WistaTS
Batsan, of Wild Cherry. This standard
preparation will speedily cure cough
or cold and even Consumption often
yields to its great power.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects of Errors and Abuses in early
life. Manhood Restored. Impediments
10 Marriage removed. New method OF
treatment New and remarkable reme-
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, No. South Ninth ST..
Philadelphia. Pa,-an Institution hav-
ing high reputation for honorable con-
duct and professional skill. 1y46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
The Neaes further saws


A Jury of Inquest was summoned by
the Coroner on Tuesday morning, and
rendered verdict that deceased came to
his death by blows inflicted by Burrel T.
Kemp.
The testimony was Of such character
however, that the Coroner declined to or
der the arrest of Mr. Kemp, and no pro-
,ce,,dings have yet been instituted.
: Mr.. Kemp, though confident be did not
strike the fa.al, blow. and that it was not
struck by any one II his house is deeply
pricved st the unfortunate result, and is
anxious for committal trial to vindicate
his conduct
! 1t is a sad affair, but with the lights be-
fore US we must conclude that the .unfor-
-tunate man brought on the fatal collision
and was. himself the cause of his own un-
timely end. He Was bui in the city
s4netary. .''.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13

Ea We learn from the Albany lGa.) J
Nears that man by the name OF Fields
was killed in that city on the Sd inst, by
Mr.. Burrel T. Kemp. Fields was in Mr.;
KS bar-room, and without cause levelled
his pistol at Mr.. Kemp. within q foot OF
his breast. Mr.. Kemp thereupon instant
ly seized the pistol hand with his LETT
hand, thrust it aside. and with his right
struck the man q terrible blow in the face,
knocking him back against the counter,
and repeated the blow several times. He
called to his nephew (Mr. ]. M. Kemp to
take the pistol, which he did, and he then
elected the man from the house to the
sidewalk with force and kick"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
PETER PENNls BEST.

Now in Store several brands;qf very
fine CHEWING .ToBAee co, Just sre-
ceived ;flirectfrom Virginia4-frqm Peter
Penn celebrated mnndfac ctcry CALM
and tryit @ G.. !. PENN 4. SON. I
!AnE.H I. - II 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
New (iarDets.'

English Body Brussels, English Royal
Vclvets, Englisi Tapestry Brussels, All
Wool Three Phys, All Wool Heavy In
grains, All Wool Low Priced Ingrains,
Beautiful Patterns Of Cheap Carpets, Stair
and Hall Carpets" Stair Rods, Ottomans
and Hassocks. q Carpets made we'll and
laid with dispatch. a7 me7. t-5i,1a - I
Floor Oil Cloths, -
English aud American Floor Oil Cloths,
d feet wide, and Of the Best Goods manu.
featured. O. ft"} TO-.
Do you want real good Oil Cloth? If
so, come, seeand get the very best,
4 full line of cheap Floor Oil Cloths,
from 60 cents yard up. Table Oil Cloths
all widths and colors. ~
Oil Cloths for Halls or Rooms cut'any
style and laid promptly.
Ill Lace Curtains.
French Tambopred Lace;; Exquisite"
Nottingham Lace, Beautiful" Tam
boured Muslin, durable and cheap, IRON.
So 50 pair upwards,
.Cornices and Bands.
Rosewood and Gilt, Plain Gilt, Walnut
and Gilt Corniccs, withor without Centres.
Curtain Bands. Pins, and Loops:
Corices cut and made TO lit windows,
and put up. hie..i,a.,i ~ sa
Window Shades.
1000 new Window Shades, illealla the
new tints Of color. : te &c
Beautiful Geld Band Shades. 81 81, with
al trimmings. Beautiful Shades, .20c each;
Store Window Shades. ali: color and
anv size. Window Shades squared AID
put up promptly Walrnt and Painted!
Wood Shades.
---------------- - = n Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
Window Shades.

TO. ali of which we.,sla your + attention
by = :
JAMES G. 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED, on Thursday evening, No
vember 4th, at the residence of the bride,
in Edgefeld County, S. c., Miss B II.
DURST and Mr.. c. A. ARLINGTON, OF
Augusta. Ga. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-13

Cotton (Middling) closed on the 11thin
Liverpool at sld. in New York at l45@
l4sc.; in Augusta at 124@l3c.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-10
b e H @ L d!
WILSON'S
AMMONIATED
SuperphOsphate of Lime,
AT AUCTION.

About year ago L concluded TO sell my Sinner
Pnospnate OF Lime to the farmers of New England
piaces where 1t was not known by aucti H. to the
rsnes: ofider IN quantities agreed on beforehand,
peoposhg at the same time to pursue this course year
aiter year, until the farmers could become satisfied
OF ITS value to them.
shall make this proposition good.
The superphosphate made this wear will be mo re
valuable than it was last year.
will publish as heretofore the materials of which
~ Is composed, and the proportions of each and /
will guarantee IL to have been so made
have many letters from farmers who bouoht nj
auction last year, thanking me for adjoining tbe auc
tlona plan and speaking in the highest terms of tie
results obtained from the use of the fertilizer.
vii, u; mat inc article is good one. and that
VIII, IN time, as all my other productions have done
WIZ lts way TO the confidence Of the consumer.
ample notice of the place and time Tor sale by
aes Oh circulars and posters, viii be given, that
as NJ as possible no farmer shall have occasion to
say that he had no opportunity to buy his fertilizer
IN Iar competition with his neighbors.
The most liberal terms and conditions will be en-
tended to purchasers, which will be made known at
the sale.
OFFICE OF THE RUMFoRD CHEMICAL Worms.
Providence X. L., JAM l. 1873.
GEO. F. WILSON, Treas.