davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-08
Some years since Elias Howe suc-

Some years since Elias Howe sue
cseded, to the satisfaction of the
Patent Office, III establishing his
claim to have invented the sewing
nacnine. Other sO-oalled inventors
we're, therefore, compelled to pay
hiE tribute, aud the result was that
~ enGrmous fortune came to the
A'Iwc estate. Nowit is claimed that
PrOoflAs been discovered that the real
Inventor of the sewing machine was
ose Thomas Saints, of London, who
obtSised y patent for an invention
fer iSaking shoes, which included the
distinguishing features of the sewing
N~chius, in 1880. If This be true, the
pstemt granted to Mr.. Howe was
wholly u~ndcserved.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-08
om. MEiAlln IL % 1DnQoone
Or. Ms.NHYa.
RooTy@HIMr
PILLS.. .

Syslasd.s u: blood and sroasiue tn u,,r ~
s~serstivs S,E.ns 10 . healthy action. Dr.. Isnry's
.ssld not b supposed they could reach. sueS ~ ~
Asaoaene. Pain in tAe side. iw1Ss
GeaIinses. 1heuma1isn, S=euraISfss
a. xA1eetite. Billo1s. Dyse.Ssry.
CallAsxs Eeyefs of an EiSas. Dv-:eS.
s.i.;,s and other kindrsd compsints
81 its s rro% = low st.te Of the body, Or eGstruesiss
ssins nee nom Mercury and other poi,oos The,
- ~;, SsaSn ~ an times and under all circumstan.
saney stimulate the weakened and Sist,nn.->a
~ me healthy action, giving them strsnsfA ~
0sovrdsnt hsnsslsss and throw o6 ~ ohstr.ssisss
snlen are the arst cause Of dissase, UfrSSSc.
sHSSoolnC eatheF nausea 81 exi1lnS.
Az heavy and drowsy sensations, v6icS -.
%rsr1nners ofdirsfal dissassa sueh q XIo.ICv Y
- re Serokss. q. are en.stasiiy MI
=. Pa NV oeeoe Of thsse saarehtue PM -
= ss as. s : s...sa ssa ~. Il RsSisS, o.s:a, y,,s>
Esi.r!N . dssnss ssa,si.: O.. ~.s
eseT SssSSss snlDsasuA Aa6isass evc5:i. D
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-08

In East Stsasrdshire, Alsopp, the
.fano.s brewer, ~ss the Tory candi-
dale, ead in abe windows Of one of
b drinking places was . banner
h,as,ag the device of q tible, upon
HA.ch YVES Inscribed the following
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-08
CANvAssISG hooks SENT FREE o
PROF. FOWLER'S GREAT WORK
New Book for Agents.

We want agents every where for q new beautifully
Illustrated work of the authors own adventures,
entitled,
WILD LIFE IN THE FAR WEST,
comprising incidents ofnrarly 30 years of hunt
ing and trapping, captivity among the Conan
chre., in the Mexican wars, encounters with
Apachrs, Grizzly Bears, &c. ThriliiBg!y in'ersi-
ing. Send for illustrated circular anil the most
liberal terms. or, Ii In haste to begin work, send
81 for compile QUILT to r.. a. Hutchinson q Co..
ST. Louis, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-08

J~eniah Moore, the great New
England Mwyer. OH one occasion went
iaiO Charles Summers ONCE and
found him writing an address to be
delivered before \ peace society.
After . Gxht, good-natured defense
OF hts views by Mr.. sumner, the for
,iaer, rising to take his leave, said
We'll, Sua,ner, you may be right,
hut should just as soou think OF
jot~isK ssOciety for the suppression
Of ths"der aud lightning "a q society
for The suppression or war;"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-08

~ cSHl,tEss pssEasts sTTfr~
M2nLEsisiaS MG1a
In the wonderful m cdicins 10 which the nn1ict
cd are above pointed for -Slirf, the Siscov.rcr
he ieves no has coialnnsi II ks,muny more OF
Natures most snsefcicn curative r-urUrties,
winch Col has iir,illsd into III. vegetable King.
CON for healing tis si.k. tu.n were ever before
cOmbinod in one medicine. lh- eS!d.Gcc uf this
fact iH found la the great variety Of most obsti-
natc diseases which ii has irnc. found 10 conquer.
Coughs, and tho carly e.ares o. s:OnSnmp.
Ito Il, 1t has astonishrd Ito medical faculty, md
eminent Ihy-iriats pronounce II the greatest
medical discovery Of Inc age. While IL cares tho
sercre.t I'aYhs, 1t s'rrn-taers The system ard
purtftcs IN blood. Ey its great and
Through blood purifying prnIcrti"s. it cures all
r. from The worst :;crOiula TO a com-
mon iSiOich, l,!nlP!e Gr Lrupifoa.
Ncrcurial d!srase, Mineral roi'ous. and their
ELECTS are ERA. ira,ed. md vigGrcus health aud .
found c"lSiitttion es,ahi shcd H:sysipela.,
SHss fkheum, Fever Sores, Sra!J or
NScga SIii;s, In shn-t. all IN: r.;Irrous
diseases cau-rd hy had i,im 20 conquered by
his powerful. purifying mt ". ~oia,ir; n.cGt.
II you feel drli, drowsy. dcb.!i,nod have Pal
10" color Of Gain. or ycliowi-h brown srs,ts On
iace or tHuy. frcfGrnt h:ada' he or dizziness,
Eh'@d With li!t GH";es. low spirits, and gloomy
forebodings. Irregular appetite. and tongue coat.
e. y9a ute .uil'ritE f.o.n Torpid Liver OF
CUnipi.,;m:;' only ,ar. OF these .ymptofas
are cXptriricrd. "a a rrrne6y f-r all .uch ca.cs
Ir. Iirrcc's Golden Nr,IcaI i iscuycry ha. TO
equal sit effects ~trrfrc: cures, lcayii < the liver
strengthened and h:rl,hy. Fer the cure OF HI.
bl,uai Soii.t patton Of tho Bowels it is
never i"i,iLg rrns,!y. ala ti.osc Who have usee
ttY.r;hIs rnri"se are Ia d il its praise.
Tile proprietor Offers sI,tJu reward for q hiedi-
easc. Tor which II il recommended.
soid by druggists al 81 yer bottle. Prepared
BY X. V: Pierce y. n, Sole Propulsion. al his
Cheni,sii Laboratory, 1873 sencca strect, Bueslo.
n: Y.I
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-08

An0 unAerneAth: ''Shall we have
tAh sisssanS taken from us? No.
Jk0a vote for Aiaepp.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-08

Wfkie Colliiis; tho Engiish novel
asf, VS. given . reception In New.
fsrk City on last Friday, Sent. e..
bysshe Lotus Club.
, 1873-03-20
REWARD.

;plu Of TMenty.niath.t and Wabasaay., smal itsl.
pail by returning to lAINEY Al Vnss ofioS, Caluvs
WAbaSh.&ys and xM0ut1 .utltA.at
, 1873-03-20
STRAYED OR STOLEN.


1ISTRAYED on STOLEN-A DARK TRnyyN
~ orhs. about II hands high And about Il years oii
tsoM e39 !n'llanaay 1nssinx sneo 18th Inst ilbora(
oAfno. Hoard OF Public Works.
CrnAYED-FnoM NO. l12a WADAsIEAV., sP0T-
~ tod ooaodugj b reward Will be paid IL 10
aboyn addreas, s tntornhtIon d tn
, 1873-03-20


TOR 8ALE-A NO. l PIANO ON MONTHLY IN
- HtRlllneuia. Addzasx @ d. Tribune anlce.
, 1873-03-20

TOR .sALE-ELEGANT RESIDENCE At OAK.
land, lake and sta!ioH I'll nodorn improvements
ttecs and shrubUory, oholeo et near
Eoruit ~ ~v~~-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-23
PARSONS, Kan, May IL.
A Rich Scene in a Smoking Car.

AN amusing incident occurred recently
in the smoking car of c., c., G. q |. X.
r. train between Shelby and this city. A
woman with a poodle dog entered the car
just prior to the departure OF the train
from the former point, and after deposit
ing her dog on one seat, turned over the
back of another one, so that each seat
faced the other. Together she and her
canine companion thus monopolized two
entire seats.
Appearances seemed to indicate that the
car was one exclusively Or the conve-
nience of those addicted to the use OF the
"weed :" but of this fact she was soon
apprised by the conductor, who ad-
vised he. to obtain a seat in another car,
informing her az the same CiIno thot tho
accommodations in the way OF seats In
the ether coaches were superior to those
to where she was then. However, she in
sisted on remaining, urging that her
nresence would deter the occupants of the
car from smoking, and she would conse-
ouently experience no discomfort from to-
bacco fumes. Long before the Tram
reached this city, however, gehtleIla1
o;tting directly in front of her produced
his case. and taking therefrom cigar,
heCan nufing away at it in a manner
which seemed peculiarly calculated to ag-
gravate the " strong-minded" woman I'M
mediately back of him. In an instant, by
strategic movement, she wrested the
obnoxious cigar from his mouth and
threw it out of the window, exclaiming,
"If there is anything do hate, it is to-
bacco smoke"
The passengers who had witnessed the
affair were convulsed with laughter, but
the offending smoker suppressed whatever
emotions may have been struggling Tor
expression in words or action and main
tained throughout the same imperturbable
gravity which had characterized him from
the first. Calmly rising from his seat, he
opened the window nearest him, fastened
it up, and reaching over the seat back OF
him, took that woman's poodle dog and
threw him out of the window as far be-
vond as possible, at the same time saying,
fIf there is anything do hate, it's poo
die dog" :,
The scene which followed beggars de.
scription. The car resounded with peal
after peal of laughter, and as the extreme
righteousness of the affair became appar-
ent to the principal actors in it, they too
ioined with the rest Despite the regret
incident to the loss of her dog, the woman
could not suppress her inclination to laugh
at the unexpected finale OF the anair'-
Clecela1ad Times.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-23
General News Summary.
THE OLD WORLD.

The Pope was eighty-one on the 18th. He
was so feeble on that day as to be unable to
give audience to several deputations who call
ed at the Vatican to tender congratulations.
General Agramontc, one of the ablest and
most successful of the Cuban insurgent lead
ers, was killed in a recent battle, which result
ed in his death and the defeat of his force.
with loss of so.
The Constituent Cortes, just elected in
Spain, has an overwhelming majority of Fed
eral Republicans, of whom there are $40.
The Radicals, Internanonalists, Independent
Republicans, and Monarchists number in all
only IS.
The Vienna Exposition has opened under
most unfavorable auspices, so far at least as
the weather is concerned. week of almost
unceasing rain, which saturated the grounds
about the exhibition into morass, eliminated
on the 18th in a gale of such extraordinary
violence that the western front of the building
was broken in, and torrents of rain poured in,
damaging large quantities of goods. Several
visitors were injured by the falling debris. The
attendance since the opening had decreased
daily, and the protracted panic on the Vienna
bourse had disheartened the citizens.
There is a rumor in Paris that the Legiti
mists and Orleanists had combined in a politi-
cal movement for the overthrow of President
Theirs.
The city of Hong Kong, China, was visited
by a destructive conflagration, March 90, by
which five thousand people were rendered
homeless. There was also a terrible fire at
Osaka on the goth of March. Many lives were
lost. 1t ragged all day and night. There were
two violent shocks of earthquake at the same
place on the 18th of March.
A Vienna telegram of the 10th says a hun
dred additional business failures had been
announced in that city, owing to the con-
tinued stringency in the money market No
important bank had yet etsuspended. The panic
paralyzed business.
President Theirs has reorganiZed his Cabinet
py the appointment of NJ. Casimer Perier, Min
lister of the Interior; M Tourton Minister of
Public Worship: NJ. Beranger, Minister of Pub
lie Works; and M. Waddington, Minister of
Public instruction. The other ministers are
unchanged. 1t is expected that on the meet
ing of the Assembly, NJ. Perier will move the
postponement of all debate on questions of
general policy until the territory is evacuated
by the Germans. 1t is understood that the
programme of the new Ministry will be to Or
ganize republic by the enactment of conserv-
ative laws, and wholly reject the radical plans.
Khiva is taken and the Khan is a prisoner.
The Russian loss is said to have been small.
This news comes by telegraph from Tifiis, 18th,
and is undoubtedly authentic.
1t is announced that Don Carlos entered
Navarro on the night of the 18th inst, and
took command Of an army numbering $4,000
men, with whom he resolved to conquer or
perish. It is also stated that Don Carlos has
concluded a loan of 400, 100000 reals with an
English banker, and has promised to make Ollo
Field Marshal and Dorregarry Lieutenant
General.
Snow fell in the north of England on the
18th.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-23

$50, carrying his wheel, this young fel-
low started off up country. Part of the
bet was that he should go on foot, and re-
turn the same way. He had all sorts of
odd experiences, and about noon the Sec
ond day reached the convent.
His wheel and his Irish brogue gained
him admission at the gate. Adele had
been in measure prepared for his COM
ing. She recognized him at once and
considered it the greatest fun in the world.
So the little witch ran around and collect
ed all the knives and scissors in the
house, and gave her intimate friends the
cue, and pretty soon the grinder was sur
rounded by bevy of girls, some in the
secret, some not, but all catching the ex-
citement with sort of frcemasonry pecu-
liar to school. Leave had been asked of
the principal, of course, and obtained with
out difficulty Nobody minds a scissors
grinder, you known'
Molly's eyes laughed, but she did not
speak.
81 hope" went on Mr.. Conrad, "that
those scissors were well sharpened, but
[ can't feel as sure as l should like to.
But know there never was drOller hour
than that which this needy knife grinder
had with those girls. The secret got out
and the whole school collected. The firts
peeped out of the windows, and made
eyes; the demure pretended not to under
stand; the little ones danced and giggled.
When all the steel in the house had been
sharpened Tor dulled) the witches ran to
the Lady Superior, and asked permission
to give the poor man. something to eat.
He looked so tired-and worked so hard
Oh, if YOU could have seen him solemnly
consuming sandwiches, with those forty
girls looking on, and the head witch Adele
assuming her airs of a hostess at a dinner
party!
"Well, he got safely off and made his
way to Woodbury., where he stald over
night The next morning, as he was pass
ing down the street, he caught sight of
face at the window of a pretty country
house. It may have been the FACET may
have been the mischief in him; anyway,
he stopped and begged for work, and pretty
soon out of the front door stepped figure
"a little figure in blue-ah, Molly, [
needn't 60 on! You have guessed my rid
die. You know the little figure proved
magnet to draw him again to Woodbury.,
and keep him lingering there in hopes the
day might come when, the story told, and
the disguise forgiven, the ex-scissors-
grinder might speak in his own name, and
ask if there was any hope Tor him; any
hope that the little maid in blue could
consent to overlook spoiled shears and
dull carver and make him happy for life.
Is there? Won't you speak, dear?"
After considerable hesitation, Molly
said. a little confused on her own part:
"Doyou know that was St. Valentines
morning on which you came? [ had just
repeated the old rhyme, and put my head
out of the window to look for my future
husband, when | saw you and your wheel
far up the road ~ ~
"Oh, clever St. Valentine" laughed Mr..
Conrad $50, for once, scissors didn't cut
love, Molly"
"No," said Molly, blushing sweetly.
"There is a prettier saying than tha. about
scissors, you know. Their meaning is,
we part to meet again"
1 leave the reader to imagine Mr.. Con-
RAIDS reply.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-23
Miscellaneous Reading.
SPRINGTIME.

(Translated from the Germany
BY Lillian CLARK
D sPRING-TIME sweet!
Over the hills come thy lovely feet;
The earth's white mantle Is cast away;
She clothes herself all in green to-day;
And the little flowers that hid from the cold
Are springing anew from the warm, fresh mould.
o spring time sweetl
The whole earth smiles thy coming to greet;
Our hearts TO their inmost depths are stirred
BY the first spring flower, and the song of the bird
Our sweet, strange feelings no room can find,
They wander like dreams through heart and mind
0 spring-time sweet
How the old and the new in thy soft hours meet
The dear, dead joys of the days long past,
The brightness and beauty that could not last
Their fair ghosts arise with the ending of snow
The ings and the summers OF long ago.
o spring time sweetl
How thou once vert dear and fair and complete
Nor sweetest words nor music could tell
The gladness that once made my bosom swell;
And thou art not the same the springs of yOre
For the beauty and blessing that come no more.
o spring time sweetl
With silent hope thy coming greet;
For all that in winter the bright earth lost
Doth rise. new born, with the ending of frost:
Even so shalt thou bring me at last at last,
All the hope and the JOY and the love of the past.
old and NeeO for May.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-23

A MAN in the Worcester Mass 9 IouSS
of Correction is serving his nlty-Secohu
term.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-23

Srr in another column, the advertise
,,ent headed "I aoiH help any man."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-05-23

The highest rate Of interest that one
ever pays is for borrowed trouble.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25
bar If you want christmas present
o to Echards and get picture.
Marine News.

The Schr. Farragut, Brown, from Bos-
ton for this port, put into Newport, r.
l., on the 10th inst.
The British bark William Croscup,
Fitchet, arrived in the Coosaw river,
December l9, from Buenos AyrcS, con-
signed to Campbell, Wyllie & Co.
The British bark Annie Bcale, -,
arrived at Oak Point Mines, Bull river,
December 10, consigned to Campbell,
Wyllie & Go.
The Schr Fearless, Samuels, arrived
at Oak Point Mines, December 20, &C
load for Charleston S. c.
The British bark St. Lawrence, is
loading at Coosaw,
AREIvED.-Sunday 9, a. H., Steam
ship Mississippi, from New Orleans.
Monday, Dec. %. Schr. G. B. Nc.
Farlane, from New York, cargo for Au
glsta. Also, schooner Annie Heyer,
from New York, cargo for Augusta.
The Margam, Jones, from Beaufort,
s. c., for London, passed the Lizzard,
December 4.
The John Pelle, from Beaufort, s. G.,
for London, passed ScilIy, December 4.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25
The Mississippi.

The British steamship Mississippi,
Can't. Roberts, from New Orleans for
Liverpool, arrived at her dock in Port
Royal on Sunday morning. She was
drawing nineteen feet Of water when she
left New Orleans, and was detained two
days in getting trough the mud at the
passes of the Mississippi. No such diff
ficulty occurred here, as after taking III
three hundred tons of coal she can go to
s,a at low tide il need be. The MisSis.
sippi has on board $3.50 bales @! cotton
q 200 bushels of corn, aud few tiefces
of meats, about 1899 tons iii all. She
takes freight from this port to Liver
pool, bat probably will bring several han
dred toas on her return ior Augusta and
other points west.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25
A Fiftieth Anniversary.

Christmas day. 1873, will be peculiar
" sacred and interesting to the rector
and people of St. Helena church, Beau.
fort, S. G. On that day Rev. Joseph
R. Walker will preach his fftieth ami
versary sermon. The tender relations
between him and the people ofhis charge,
thus existing for half a century, will be
reconsecrated by the memories ofthe past
as they flow in upon the minds of all on
this feast of the church. Dr. Walker was
ordained deacon in the 22d year OF his age,
in hiladelphia by the venerable Bishop
White, in May, A. D. 1917, under whom
in association with the late revered Bish
op Kemper, then Bishop Whites aSsis-
tan., he pursued his studies for the
ministry.
Socn after, DR.. Walker assumed his
first pastoral charge, that of st. Paul s
Church, Chestertown, Eastern Sob reof
Maryland, of which state his parents
were natives. While in charge Of said
church, he was advanced to the Priest
hood in Baltimore, by the gratefully
remembered Bishop of Maryland.
BY a singular train of circumstances,
regarded as providentlal, he was led to
accent call to St. Helena Church, Beau
fort, S. c., of which church he took
formal charge, and officiated as rector,
the first time, on Christmas day, A. d.
1923, since which time without interrupt
ton, except during the late civil war, he
has faithfully performed the duties of a
true pastor to his people The history
of the church to which he has ministered
!.as been noble one, and thousands in
other places, all over this broad land,
will uuite in spirit in the exercises o
Christmas day.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25

SAvED.-The three colored men who
drirted out to sea on wood fat on Sat
urday, were picked up thirty miles south
southeast Of Charleston by the schooner
Annie Burgen, of Brookhaven, James A
Thompson. master from Brunswick, Ga,
for Port Jefferson, and arrived in the
city yesterday. The fiat. of course, was
abandoned. The names of the three
men are, Isaac Howard. John Jones and
William Washington. Howard was in
charge of the fiat, aud he and his COM
panions tried every thing that e3ergy
and skill could suggest to save the fiat
from drifting out to sea. They worked
desperately hard, and to that and their
uufailng courage is due their final de-
liverance. -NoCS.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25
The Cincinnati southern Railroad.

The trustees of this road have let a
contract for constructing King mounta n
tunnel, the work to be commenced in ten
days and to be completed in eighteen
months. The trustees also located eighty
miles of the line of the road from South
Danville, Kentucky, to Chitwoo1, on the
Tennessee line, selecting the old Burn
side military survey. This road needs
but short link of sixty miles to connect
it with Knoxville. From that point it
will be extended on the line Of the Blue
Ridge railroad to Marysvillc, and from
thence to Clayton, Geo, through Rabun
Gap to Anderson, S. c., and thence to
Port Royal.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25

The fine American ship Frank n.
Thayer, of twelve hundred tons, for
Liverpool, on draft Of seventeen and
a half feet of water and cargo of near
four thousand bales of cotton, was towed
70 sea yesterday forenoon by the steam
tug Republic. She went out handsome
ly.-Chdrleston Ners.
The ship mentioned was obliged to
wait several days until spring tide gave
her an opportunity to get over the bar
red entrance of Charleston. Had she
loaded at Port Royal she could have gone
without the aid of tug at the lowest tide
Of the year and found two or three feet
of water under her keel on the bar.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25
na. Echard leaves us January 1st

"Now is the winter of our discomfort
made glorious" by our houses being made
warm and comfortable, having secured
good Doors. Sashes and Blinds, Marble
and MarbleiEed Slate Mantel Pieces from
the Great Southern Builders Emporium.
To those now suffering cold from faulty
doors and broken sashes, &c., We say
order at once from Messrs. |. II. Hall &
Co., Charleston, s. c. They are also
Agents for Asbestos Roofing which is
superior to tin, and particularly desirable
for roof of all kinds, for sale at manu-
facturers prices.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25
COTTON Presses at Port Royal.

We call the attention of all interested
to the advertisement of "The Port Royal
Cotton COMPRISING, Warehousing and
Power Company" Two powerful cot
ton presses have been put up by this
company. They will be under the care
Of Mr.. Charles Rogers, who ia known to
be in every way capable. Their accom-
modations are ample for storing cotton
and other merchandise. We sohclt for
th.m the patronage of our readers.