davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
Stanford Female College.
c r TRUEHEART PrincinaI

TINHE next term OF Stanford Female Col
lege will commence second week in Feb
rUarV. 1875. stanford, on the Knoxville
branch of the LOuisVilleN Nashville Rail-
road Is one OF the most elevated and healthy
places in interior kentucky. The College
affords all the facilities for thorough educa-
ton, each department being filled by effi-
cient teachers. The department OF Music Is
under the control Of Miss Mary j, Jesse, one
OF the most thorough and accomplished in
Structors in this country For particulars
address Mrs. =. Z. TRC EHEAltE, Prln.,
Jan. 2I-lm stanford, Ky.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

MILD WINTERS.-The miIdness of
the present season, though unusual,
bears no comparison to that of some
winters ''long gone by" In1172 the
temperature was so high that leaves
came out on the trees in January, and
birds Matched their broOds in Feb
ruary, In 1880 the winter was equal
ly mild, and the maidens of Cologne
wore wreaths of violets and flowers at
Christmas and on Twelfth Day. In
1421 the trees lowered in the month
of M0rch, and the vines in the month
OF April. Cherries ripened in the
same month, and grapes appeared in
May. In lJ72 trees Were covered
with leaves III January, and the birds
Matched their young IL February, rs
in 1172; IN 1885 the same thing was
repeated, and it is added that the
corn was in ear at Easter. There was
in France neither snow nor frost
throughout the winters Of 1888, 1907,
1909, 1917 and 1919; frally, IN 1862,
even in the North of Germany, the
stoves were not lighted, and trees
lowered il February. Coming TO
later dates, the winter of 1861,
when it Numbered at Paris on the
9th Of January, and that of 1866, the
year of the great inundation of that
State, may be mentioned as excep-
tiOnally mild.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

The Yousg Mems Christian As
sociation of Baltimore had a spe-
ciaI meeting on Thursday evening,
to decide whether money donated
by Col. Sim, u well known gam
bier, SHOULD be returned TO him.
The Executive Committee of the
Association had instructed the Fl
nancial Secretary to return the
money, and Il resolution was intro
duced to rescind the action of the
committee. One member said the
money came accompanied by the
tears of women who were worse
than widows, and of children who
were worse than orphans Anoth-
er thought that taking money from
gamblers was bringing them a step
nearer to Christ. Mr.. ]. ID. John
son argued that gambling was not
forbidden in the Bible. The Asso-
citation voted TO return the money
to Sim.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
FARM for SALE

VWISU TO SELL MY FARM OF l25 ACRE,
living northwest OF jackson. said farm Is
tn good state Of cultivation, with good build
inEs and well WItered. There are about four
teen acres in choice truit trees, and about three
or four acres in Strawberries and rasphcrricS.
The farm is well suited for q fruit vegetable and
gardening business Price $40. 90 per acre.
will also sell four or five unimprOVcd town
lots. win also sell or rent the house that
now live in. wish % sell for the reason that
my health is bad and l want 10 retire from
business and get out of debt.
July 20, '73.tT I. GOODELL.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

Tom Marshall Douglass, Of Hunt
ingtOn, was shot and seriously
wounded by man named Dill one
day last week. He was attempt
ing to arrest Dill, who was drunk,
and finally succeeded.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

1t is believed that the habit OF car
rying matches about in the pockets
for the purpose Of smoking, has been
the cause of more fires from unknown
causes than anything else. Suppose
cottOn-picker carries matches with
him to the field, aud accidentally lets
one fall into his cotton basket. It Is
easy to see when that cotton Is put
through the gin. the teeth of the saw
or the tread of the foot, or something
else. may ignite the match and destroy
thousands of dollars worth of prop
eriy.-Exchange.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

The Madisonville Ky. Times prints
this sensible paragraph: "COrrespon-
dents will oblige us very materially If
in their articles they will confine
themselves to the use Of either we
or II The indiscriminate use of
both is vexatiOus. Neither is it nee
essary to quote every other word,
and italicize the rest.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

EMIGRATION STATISTIC The auuu-
al report of the Emigration Commits
sion i nearly ready and contains
some interesting statistics During
1873, 267, ,901 emigrants arrived ct
this port. OF these 95,S73 were Ger
man, 6S, ,SSS Irish, 81. .243 English. -,
143 Scandinavian, S,2lO Scotch, 1, ,33l
italian, CLIP Austrian, 6,G4S Swiss,
l. ,142 Russian, 2,S59 Welsh, j79 Bel
gian, jI6 Hollander, 516 LuZember-
ger. The Irish quota Is much larger
than last year, while the Germans are
fewer by 10000. It is computed that
where one German goes to the mali
ufacturing districts about thirteen
Irishmen accompany him, while every
Irishman takes three Germans TO the
agricultural regions. \ very small
percentage Of either settles south OF
the Potomac. In the last twenty-siz
years 5,2jO,O 600 emigrants have come
to the United States, bringing $40,
600, 900 in gold with them.
New Ycrk World.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

To you, John FOrdyce, reveal the
ghastly triumph Of an unprinciplcd
man over a weak, loving, and defense
less woman.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

\ young lady in Indiana was so dis
gusted with her young man for run
nng at the sight of a ghost that she IS
making preparations to marry the
ghost.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
Insolvent Notice.

"AVING suggested the insolvency OG The
III estate of ". \. Morgan, deceased, to
the County Court Clerk of Madison county,
Tenn o., and SAID Clerk having ordered that pub
location be made in some newspaper publish eel
in said county, and also al the Court house door.
This Is 10 notify all persons having claims
against said estate 70 Ole the same with said
Iicrk, in the manner prescribed by law, on or
bcfOre the Ist day of July, 1874; and any claim
not flcd on or before said day, shall be forever
barred both in law and equity
JAS. i. NEELN,
% Administrator of w. \. Morgan. decd.
ian9l-4Ws
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
PLAIN TRUTHS.

| 1 lie lEucNE reAl-EeS ilccL lies lut ~
exactIng honor that is undeserved, but
IN striving TO obtain that worth which
receives honor and observance as It's
rightful due.
Look not mounfully into the past
lit comes not back again. Wisely
| imrOve the prCseut-it is thine Go
forth 10 meet the shadOwy future with
ont fear. and with a manly heart.
There is this difference between
! happiness and wisdom: he that thinks
himself the happiest man really so:
but he that thinks himself the wisest.
is generally the greatest fool
Every man deems that he has pre-
cisely the same trials and temptations
which are the hardest of all for him TO
bear; but they are so because they are
the very ones he needs.
A blessed companion is a book. A
book that, fifty chosen, il lifelong
friend. A book-the uniailing Da-
mon to his loving Pythias. 4 book
that, at one touch, pOurs IT. heart in
es-ssar own.
A 'ss@p who lakes proper care Of
htnself- and mGulges m plenty Of air,
exercise, and, aboxe all, recreation,
ought to be in high range of health
and strength from twenty-four years
10 Sixty-five.
The hreside is school 0f infinite
Importance; 1t is important because it |
Is universal, aud because the educa- |
ton II bestows, being woven ga with /
the wOof of childhood, gives form and /
color to the whole texture of life.
Were it given to our organic eye TO /
see into the minds of others, we /
should Judge a man more surely from 4
what he dreams that from what he
thinks; there Is viii IN the thought,
there is none in the dream.
What heart has not thrilled 10 the
'silvery silence which succeeds sweet
music, when the delicate harmonies
hat had ceased TO vibrate on the ear
we're repeated, and each share of mel
1diOus meaning translated To the in
Ter sense.
How mysterious Is human life, with
III its diversitics of contrast and COM
this web of checkered des-
inies; this sphere of manifold allOt-
nent, where man lives ia his great /
less and grOSSneSS. "a little lower than I
he angels, ASA q little higher fhan .
he brute.
The setting Of a great hope IS like
he setting of the sun. The bright
less of our life is gone, shadows Of /,
he evening fall around Us, and the
World seems but a dim rehection-it- .
elf broader shadow. We look for :
ward into the coming lonely night; .
he soul withdraws itself. Then stars
rise, and the night i holy. !
About the river of human life there {
S a winter wnid, though a heavily 7
the iris coloys its agitati0n:- e
he frost fixes upon its reposE. Let q
Is beware that our rest becomes not c
he rest of stones, which, so long as a
ley are torrent-tossed and thunder
tricken, maintain their majesty: but
When the stream is silent and the
torn passed, suffer the grass to COW I
4 them, and the lichen to feed OH Z
hem, and are pioushed down into j
ust- Ruskin. [
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

The Church Union styles 'hot
and hotter the fact that the First
Presbyterian church, Of Baltimore,
has had for its pastor, in the order
named, the Rev. Messrs. Furniss,
Bellows, Sparks, Blazup, and Burn
On
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

ATTEMPTING To GET A HUsBAND.-
Bottlebury, of Camden, will never
dive into the creek to save another
woman from drowning. He saw a girl
named Sparks tumble IN the river the
other day off a boat and he instantly
plunged in after her, caught her by
the dress and swan to tho7shOre with
her. AS soon as they were ON dry
land Miss Sparks gave 4 hysterical
scream, flung her arms around Bottle
bury's neck and tainted. Just then
the father came up with the rest of
the family, and perceiving the situa-
tiOn, he dashed up 10 BCttlebury
grasped his hand and said: Take
her my boy. take bert 1t is hard to
give her up. It Wrenches her old IA
theirs heart: but she is yOIrs. Bless
you, my children, bless you,7 Then
Mrs. Sparks cried, aud she said she
hoped Harriet would be happy. The
Sparks manifested their emotion by
climbing up BOttlebury's legs and
pulling his coat tails. while Harriet
come to, and laying her head on Bot
tlebury's shoulder and whispered:
kiss me darling" Bottlebury
amazed and indignant tore himself
away and fled. He was arrested that
afternoon on q charge Of a breach of
promise, and on trial the Jury gave
Miss Sparks two hundred dollars
damages. BOttlebury has intimated
to his confidential friends that if any
other woman intends to fall overheard
near him, she will find it to her ad-
vantage TO learn 10 swim first Max
Adc.cr.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
20 90 Cash Gifts.
$1.5OO.OOO
OE GlETS.

will be distributed among the ticket holders.
The tickets are printed in coupons, OF tents,
and all fractional parts will be presented IN the
drawing Just as whole tickets are.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

FIRST SCENE. Millionaire seated
in an easy chair. By him is standing
a poor man in a supplicating attitude.
Millionaire-Ahem. Very sorry. my
Young friend, that 1 can do nothing
for Won. 1 can give YOU a word Of
good advive- -ECoNO1uZE.
Poor Man-But when man has
nothing to
Millionairs-Non Under GER
tain circumstances man MUST know
how to save
SECOND SCENE.-The Millionaire
drowning in pond, the poor man
calmly regarding him from the shore.
Poor Man--SOrry my friend, that
can do nothing for you. But l can
give You a word of good advive-
SWIM
Millionaire Choking J-Bub-bub-
bub-when a ma-man cant swim.
Poor Man-NOnsensei Under GER
tain CT tances a man must know
how TO swim.
The following IS marriage notice
just as it appeared, as an advertise
ment. in the Cincinnati CONNER
cial:
WHTEHEAD-AIC Inon-
ton, o., February, /, John Whitehead.
of Lawrence county o., to Miss Mary
McLain, of IrOnton, both deaf and
dumb, the ceremony being performed
in the mute language and by writing,
the ceremony having the stiffness OF
death about 1t. Mute wives are rare
treasures
y trial that viii be watched with
| great interest by henpecked husbands
| is soon TO take place at Baltimore.
4 woman of that city has been arrest
cd on the charge of being common
| schoId. The laws of MARYLAND make
no provision for the punishment OF
/ such an offence, and she is to be tried
under the old English common law.
/ This defines such an offence as CON-
mon barratry, and provides, rs one OF
! the means Of punishment, ''bOrin a
| hole through the tongue"
The shooting Of that Iowa post
master by gentleman for whose
amiable and accomplished wife he
had refused TO lick postage-stamp
she wanted to put on a letter
should teach all other postmasters
in this country that if they desire
longer to exercise the insolenee of
/ office, especially in connection
with the licking OF stamps for ladies
whose husbands are 'on the shoot,
they must get from under a Re.
publican form of government to do
it.-Courier Journal
4 great crime, almost as horrible
as that of Troppman, has been com
mitted ia the canton of LimOurs
| Seine-ct-Oise, almost at the gates
of Paris. Within u few months
eight persons have been assassin.
ated, ali about 6 o'clock IN the eve
ming, all in the same manner, and
all apparently by the same hand.
/ Two maiden ladies were the victims
the other day. After knocking hi.
! victims senseless, the assassin cuI
their throats until the head wai
nearly severed from the body. Nc
clue has yet been obtained which
could put the police upon the trail
of this wholesale murderer, but the
best detectives of Paris have gone
out to Rambouillet, and are busily
engaged in working up the case
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

Whole tickets $50, 90; Halves $500, Tcnths.
ar each coupon s., 90; Eleven Whole Tickets
for $500 90; 22L Tickets for 81 10000; ll3 Whole
Tickets for 8, 600, 90; 227 Whole Tickets for
$40, 900 90. No discount on less than - %, 90
worth Of Tickets at a time
The Fourth Gin Concert will be conc uctcd 4,
IN ali respects like the three which have al
ready been given. and full particulars may be
learned from circulars which will be sent free
from this osice 70 all who apply for them.
orders for tickets and applications Tor agcn-
cies, will be attended To in the order tncy are
received aud il IS hoped they viii be sent IN
promptly that there may hc no disappointment
or delay in Hlling all. Liberal terms given 10
those who buy to sell again. All agents are
psrrnptoriIy required TO settle mp their ac-
counts and return all unSold tickets by the 10th
day OF March
TuOS. L. BHAMLETTE,
Art Public Libr. Ky. IS Manager GIit Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, ny.
,fa.an-gun
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

The Nsw Orleans Picayune has oc-
easion 10 allude TO the Kellogg Legis-
lature now and then. Ii says
1t is comforting To reflect, when
contemplating the present flood OF
bills, whose Inherent and essential
imbeciliiy dOOms them to certain
death-it is comforting. we say, to
reflect that the public printer bears
mp cheerfully under the prevailing
misfortune. We believe lie gets as
much for printing a sick bill as lie
does for printing healthy one; there
is no reduction ON account of stupidi-
ty. The sweat of honest industry
brings the same income, whether il
be wasted ia abortive labor or spent
in that which will bear rich fruits OF
civic benefit All Of which makes il
very pleasant for the public printer,
and imbues kim with that large-mind-
ed tolerance of folly which YOU so
seldom encounter in this unhappy
world.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

To make man turn blue. Use no
pigments or dangerous skin applica-
lions Of any kind. Select n married.
man, and tell him his wife's mother is
coming TO stay q month with him.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
WHIG AND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY sETUsEAY BY
D, M. WISDOM & co.

TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTION.-fwo dollars
year. Invariably in 0d7UHCe.
Single copies 10 cents.
ADVERTISING RATE-.-AdycTGs scmcnts
inserted for a less term than three months
will be charged 81 30 per square Of eight
lines. or less, for the first Insertion, and 81
for each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices 30 cts. per line-tor
each insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
3lst of March, 1874.
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS.

And have n great many agents to hear from.
N7-N No doubt Is entertained of the sale of
every Ticket before the Drawing, bus whether
all are cold or not, the Concert and Drawing
will positively and unequivocaliy take place
on tho Day now fixed, and If any remain un-
sold they will be cancelled and the Prizes VIII
he re- uced in proportion 90 the unsold
Tickets. III
only 6O,0OO tickets have been issued and
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
lc chances Tor a giIt are as Que 20 hNc
PRICE OE TICKETS.

Total, :, 900 Gifts, Al CASH, amoun-
q ,.tNl, ,ifi
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
Fourth Grand Gift Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library Of KY.
Over a Million in Bank!
Success Assured!
A Full Drawing Certain
ON Tuesday. 81 of March Nert.

In order TO meet the general wish and eNpec-
tation of the public and the ticket-holders, for
the null payment OF the magnificent gifts, an
nounced for the Fourth Grand Gin Concerts of
the Public Library of Kentucky, the manage
ment have determined 10 postpone the Con-
cert and Drawing until
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
why John and Betsy anroE. on !


1t 50 happened they met In fbc
meadow on their way TO chn-rb
Betsy was dressed ont ia all the col5r
of the rainbow. her tan form mucb
enlarged by the, fashion OF boou-
skirts and large leghorn bat, cover.
Ell with ribbons, made he1. in John s
opinion, the pink OF the meadow
While she twirled her parasol, tarn-
ing aud flirting her skirt, and tbes
were tete-a-tcte, John uneOnsciouslv
had, while poking his umbrella ia
the grass, stirred up a yellow-iacket
nest, and neither having noticed It,
Betsy had managed TO hive them IN
der her broad skirts.-She had asked
John how he liked her new dress,
when all at once she gave q spring,
and John said she Jumped higher than
his head, then another and another.
displaying the wardwobe in the most
reckless manner, jumping fences at q
pace Of twO-forty; and at last she dis
appeared in the thicket Of the woods.
John had by .hat time discovered, b,
a few stings, what was the matter
with Betsy. But that was the last OF
John and Betsy's counting. Many Of
the neighbOrs we're sorry, but some
evil disposed ones would say, winking
one eye, 'that-is one Of Johns tricks
But good old Parson L. did all lie
could 10 heal the wounded spirit of
Betsy, and have her forgive and for
get that unfortunate meeting in the
meadow. It was no use; and 1 think
hey still live in single blessedness.
Atlanta (Ga.) Herald, Feb. l3: The
question Of removing the seat OF gov
.rnment from Atlanta received
luietus yesterday IN the vote of the
senate on the bill TO change the con-
in that particular regard. IL
TODD, yeas Il, nays %, the two-thirds
majority (almOsD being on the wrong
ide Tor the agitatOrs. We have no
.Oubt but that this vote of the Sen
te is 4 faithful foreshadowing of pop
lar sentiment on tho oubiect, and
hat the fact viii be demonstrated
henever an opportunity shall be Of
,red for its expression.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-26


1Froa Hs O. ra'or8 Courier p. o.
The Coates, io tle Second Congressional
District 90 West Virginia is regarded Ar oul
pear viih te,.y interest
r,u lua- men tave more largely CDjycd
che conf l.acc of tle.r eloN-ci.I'ns than Mr..
Faulkner. he hv.a- tYrm're than forty years
crclnb,y tu,l numerous prominent public
p's.ulns-among others in tlc House aud
senate % DIS native S.atcaul ih- Fc.eri. Con-
gre-s.
FROM fc Ff'rn5W nfr1
The Ii1a Cnas T. Faulkner. visited MNirC-
tra ou las, Thursday. ou the occasion of tie
meeting of Che Senatorial Convention ana dee
Iyor.l a m.st excellent address. which was
listened Oh with marked attention aal which
haia very Cine effect r0is wls 10. fret time,
ve believe. thlt ha ever me, vi,A che people ol
chat section ana ORE male hosts oi friends. We
are ,uroru.l tha, JOS. b Nay. enc 1ftae lal-
u- Republicans in that t1wa. hls declared his
iute.iina 90 voting for him. and many others
Dir the ena thing TIE way tae Cusressil DIE
81 c,rt.s, now stands. wc do u1. s-e why the
y.,cof t,'s cul cf The district should not be
unanimously cas-, f'r ST. Eu.kner.
From q PiIpa' PjUalaHr1
Tbewmc of Charles jaime, fau,su.r Is too
wen known throughout tle entire country o.
need aav celocy from as. 1lr Faulkner t'r
yclvs bel.ro tle vs-, occupied q seat ll C'0-
.resS tram oGJ on cher State, with distinguished
ability. and N.n. &c elected. which we have
relIult-ui' carry with i.u lotto that posse
tiou. p national reputation. with yea,s ot cN-
. peI.cucc aad fund 90 krHv,ei-e which will
ID
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-26


Daniel Burkbart, Esq. one Of our Oldest
md most highly esteemed citizens, after an
illness af several we IS duration. died Oh last
Iuesllv morning. Nr BWkhart was ua-
iire Of Maryland, lu' upon reaching his ma
GRITTY removed % NariiHsburg where Dee has
6r slxiyye,rs resided, being always regarded
as among the most enterprising Of our citi-
gems.
BE Le.i many positions oC trust among his
ieliow-citi1eus aud coui have held almost
any political oili,e De desired being often i'm
porinued. bot DE steadily refused to acc pt AZ
any political position Whenever be could
serve the community IN a business capacity lie
never hes'tatei. and all the trusts coah cd TO
bim were faithfully performed.
Tie flei fr many years the Office Of Mug
jsiats and a'so that ol Sheriff Of tie county.
When Tie Berkeley Bank was chartered be
was selected los president, which psiiun lie
held until the commencement of the war and
afterwards DO the Berkeley Swings Bank lie
was one ol los directors aud officers.
IL can be truly said Of Mr. Burhhafi. that
iu ail tie relations of lfe both public and
private. De was true exemplr Of what is
lsuiGai in Tie term. "gool citiz,@ Heav-
en- granted BIN lug life that his uprigh:
example might continue % Ms beyond TIE Pc
Rod allotted to earthly mor,als In the full
ness q his days De has passed away. lut long
viii bc remembered by this community. Ills
venerable form will no more pass In or cut
before Us. but tie rec1llectious Of lis many
virtues will c0utinuc among our people
lie had made every preparation for Tic
change of earih O. immortality. and when the
supreme moment came bis spirit gently passed
into the bosom Of bis m1ke5.-NWtihsJurg
Statesman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-26
SUMMIT POINT DEPOT

rEVHE undersigned having purchased the entre
Stock Of Merchandise Of Messrs. HlLLEAki
Il JOHNSON, are prepared to offer to the public
great inducements-as they purpose doing a
strictly cash business have marked down goods to
a corresponding price, and solicit share OF their
patronage They ask Of the public trial.
WILSON BROTHERS.
Summit Point Sent. Q. lSli.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-26
CARD.

HAVING heretofore done business at Summit
Point. would respectfully call the attention
of nv former friends and customers to the fact
that am at the Depot again, prepared TO serve
them, and will be glad to see them.
W. n. c. WILSON,
Ofthe firm of Wilson Brothers.
Sammit Point, Sept. Q, 1874.