davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
Eighteen Hundred Years After Death

A correspondent of IppietonS Journal
writing Of excavations at Pompeii SAYS :
Among the most interesting of the objects
found recently are two skeletons, one Of a
somewhat elderly man, the other of a wo-
man. They were found in the Via Staba
among the ashes Of the last eruption, evil
IDENTIFY overtaken in their fight and buried
among the cinders. According TO the usual
method mplOyed 10 preserve the external
appearance of objects, liquid plaster was
poured into the cavity. which, serving rs a
mould, facsimile Of The forms was obtain
d. and thus perfectly preserved tho stat
ue like bodies were placed in glass cases in
the Pompeii Museum. While nppreciat-
ing all the horror OF EuCn n death, and the
suffering endured. rs shown by the position
Of the limbs, one can not but imagine what
would have been the aStonishment of that
msn and woman had some prophet inform
ed them that 800 years after their death
their forms, and even as much of their gar
ments ~ were not consumed in the erup-
ton. would be placed in a museum for in
speCtion by IA multitude ofsight-scers some
from lands the existence of which they had
never dreamed ut The poor woman is
lying on her face, and even the form Of hcr
bpir, put up behind, is seen. One arm
shield, her forehead. and she is supported
by the other Her stony limbs are well
formed and traces of garment are seen
passing il folds around her. The man,
although placed on his back in tho oxhibi-
ton, when found WAS turned on his side.
One arm rests on his hip; the other is up
lifted. The face is somewhat distorted, but
massive and smoothly shaver. Even the
form of the fastening of the sandals around
the ankle, and of the long button higher
up on tho leg TO hold them, is clearly seen
! The limbs are partly drawn up. The skel-
eton of tolerably large dog also recently
| found, is in tho Museum OF Pompeii, his
whole form preserved in plaster, in the
same manner as those just mentioned. lie
is lying on his back, writing in suffering
biting his hind leg. The rings in his col.
lar are plainly seen
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
WesterVelts Sentence.

In the philadelphia Court Of Quarter
Sessions, on saturday, Judge Elcock sent
enced Jacob Westerveit, charged with
being implicated in the abduction OF
Charles Ross, n seven years in the Eastern
penitentiary 70 solitary confinement, and
fined him 8 II was not generally known
that he would be sentenced SO soon, and
when Westervclt was brought into court
but few persons were present. 10 Feutenc-
ing the prisoner Judge Elc0ck said
" The court is fully considered your case.
both as to the law pronounced upon the
trial aud the evidence submitted 10 the
Jury. have given it a calm, consideration;
review, and am fully satisfied with my
ruling upon the law, and the conclusion ar
rived a. by the jury. 1t IS such verdict
as l woDld have joined in had been a iu-
ror. i need not dwell upon the enormity
Of the ofense of which yon have been con
victed. You have had full time 10 es!ize
It's darkness and your own fate. had
hoped ere this should have been appealed
10 for light sentence by some mercltll cry
revealing something Of the fate of Charlie
Ross, but have heard not even whisper
nor beheld a ray Of hope, and II the
knowledge Of his fate rests with you ther
you become your own eKeculinner. Jus
tice calls loudly for your severe punish
mem"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
De Witt Clinton and Common Schools.

Yet the idea Of free and public educa
ton for all classes of people, common
source for all at equality and union, had
not yet been openly Hvowed, and the divis-
of caste was still maintained in the public
schools. Those children whose parents
were too poor to pay the rates were called
charity scholars ia some districts they
seem not to have been admitted at all to
the schools The right of every child to n
FREQ and full education by the community
was seldom allowed. 1t may we'll be sup
pose |, too that the instruments Of educa-
ton were at this carly period in its course
,lS22) very imperfect and rude The
school houses were often bare log-huts in
he country, or tSrrow and pestilenLial
rooms in the cities and towns; the teachers
were unculiiyated and incompetent the
school-books worthless and worn the
whole fabric of education vast misshapeu
pile that needed the skill of master-archi-
tect to found II securely. Such a man was
@ Witt Clinton. To no single intellect is
New York SO widely indcb,ed for its progs
ress, vigor, and refinement: and in every
part of his native State some trace Of Clin-
tons energy and foresight; may be found.
He had just completed the great canal which
had tested for 50 many year, his courage
and endurance amidst cetsel, IS opposition
and unsparing assaults: he had seen the
waters Of Lake Eric mingle with the Hud-
son; h had been every where the founder
Of Libraries, college,, academies of design,
and centres of srt and now he had been
chosen Governor by spontaneous imuulse
of "a grateful people. One Of his late
labors was to perfect the public schools.
He urged tl.2G)tho founding Of schools for
teachers, the extension &C the course of
study, the creation Of school libraries, the
increase ofteachers salaries, careful inspec-
ton, the higher education of women.
None of those Improvements that have since
been adopted seem TO have escaped his
clear perception; and he founded all his
projects upon a single principle. 81 con-
slider" he said, the system Of our common
schools the palladium of freedom
Not long after, Clinton died suddenly.
But his ideas live among Us, and his sue
cessors have seldom shown any indifer-
ence 10 the cause Of. popular education.
The statesmen ofsli parties have united in
advancing the popular intellect. Spencer,
Marcy, Dix, Flagg, aided in the organiza-
ton of that immense scheme Of public in
struction which has ruled the fortunes of
the State and successfully resisted the
assaults ofvsrinus foes Eugene Laurence,
in HARPER Magazine for Norem5er.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
Employing the One Talent.

The first time l ever saw Mr.. Moody
was in little shanty that had been
abandoned by saloon keeper. Mr..
Moody had got the place to hold a
meeting in at night. L was there a
little late, and the first thing 1 saw
was man standing up with few tai
low candles around, holding a negro
boy, and trying to read to him the
story of the Prodigal son, and a great
many of the words he could not make
out and had to skip. thought if the
Lord can ever use such an Instrument
ss that for His honor and glory, il will
astonish me. After this meeting was
over Mr.. Moody said to me, Rey>
nolds, 1 have only one talent, Ihdue no
education, but I tove The Lord Jesus
Christ, and I,Odnt TO do something for
Him, and I aVdnt you to pray for me-"
1 have never ceased from that day to
this, morning and night, to pray for
that devoted Christian soldier Cor
respondent Canadian Baptist.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
The Fence Story.

4 mau who prded himself on HE NOR
ality, and expected to be saved by il, who
was constantly saying, A" l am doing pretty
well, on the whole | sometimes get mad
and swear bat then / am strictly honest |
work on Sunday when / am particularly
busy, but give a good deal to the poor
and | never was drunk in nv life, "-thi,
man once hired canny Scotchman To build
a fence around his lot, and gave him very
particular directions a. to his work. In the
evening, when the ScOtchman came in
from his labor, the man said.
Well, Jock, IL the fence built, and Is it
tight and strong?
- l can not say it 10 all tight and strong"
replied Jock, "but it's a good average
fence, anyhow. lfsome parts are little
weak, others are extra strong. l don't
know but may have left a gap here and
| there, a yard wide, or so but then / made
up for it by doub bling the number of rails on
each eide of the gap. dare say that the
cattle will find very good fence, on the
whole, and will like it, thought Gamma just
say tina TITS perfect in every part
Whstr cried the man, not seeing the
point, Do you tell me that you have built
a fence around my lot with weak places In
it, and gaps in it2 Why you might as well
have built no fence at all. Ifthere is one
opening, or place where an opening can
be made, the cattle viii be sure to find it,
and Will all go through. Don't you know,
man, that fence must be perfect or it is
worthless
- used to think so, said the dry Scotch
man, " but hear you talk so much about
averaging matters with the Lord, seems "a
me that we might try it with the cattle. II
an average fence won't do for them, 1 am
afraid that an average character won't dc
in the day Of judgment. When l was or
shipboard, and a storm WAS driving US on
the rocks, the captain cried: Let go the
anchorr But the mate shouted back
There is n broken link in the cabel.' Did tbs
captain say, when he heard that: No mat
ter, it's only one link The rest Of tbs
chain is good. Ninety-nine Of the on
, hundred links are strong It's average i
high. 1t only lacks one per cent. Of beinl
, perfect. Surely the anchor ought to re
spect so excellent "a chain, and not breal
away from it?' NJ, indeed, ne ehOuted
Get another chainl
lie knew that a chain with one broker
link was no chain at all. That he might a
well throw the anchor overheard withOu
any cable as with o defective one. So will
the anchor Of our souls If there is To
{ lcas. Jaw in the cable it is not safe 20 trus
. it, We had better throw it away and U,
! to get u new ons that We know Is perfect.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
The New Telegraph Company,

Alfred 4 Cohen, Of San Francisco CAL
president Of the National Telegraph Com
p,ny OF California is on a visit % New
York, and makes the following statement
in regard 10 the new company: THE
National Telegraph Company is organized
for the purpose Of building lines all over
the United States, Mt least over all such
portions as 70 shall De considered profitable
10 do 30. Tho company was organized
about July !, 1915, the articles OF incorpo-
ration being filed about that time. Senator
Sharon, the millionaire Senator from Ne
vGia, being one Of the original incorpora-
tors. The capital stock is $1,000, 900, di-
vided into 80, 900 shares at 500, of which
sum $4,000 has already been paid in, or
ten per cent upon tho stock subscribed.
Tne purpose is 70 greatly lessen the present
rates Of telegraphng, and for this purpose
the company has been negotiating for some
time past for several patent rights which
will enable them to do so with profit. Work
will be begun early in the spring, and first
class lines will be built, lines that can be
operated at advantage at all times."
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
How Sugar is Refined.

This is q secret once jealousy guard
ed, but since the business has declined,
the secret has lost its value. One
thing is very evident, the business re-
quires very tall structure. A sugar
house Is never less than seven stories
high, because there are seven processes
and each requires a floor. Tue raw
sugar is sent up to the summit, and re-
fined as ii descends The system has
driven from use the plantation sugars
which once were in family use. and it
is we'll known that the process of refin-
ing reduces the saccharine quality,
The "coffee crushed, as il is called, is
generally adulterAted by clay ia a very
ingenious manner, and this cnmpeti-
ton, as Alexander Stuart told me,
drove them from the trade. This city
has had within "a few years half
dozen enormous sugar houses, all OF
which az one time were making money
rapidly, aud yet they have all failed
except the Stuarts. IUller's was the
last of this grand array. There is an
establishment of this kind OF great eX-
tent in Brooklyn which still keeps up
its operations. and it may be hoped
that it will escape the cslanities of the
day. is owned by the Havemeyers
who have so large a capital that Il
should be sufficient TO carry them ovel
temporary difficulties. In speaking o
there bankrupt sugar houses l do moi
mean that in all ca-es their operations
are discontinued, for some Of then
have got exfentions. / simply refer e
the general embarrassment which hai
btfallen what once was the most prOh
table of our m tnufactures.-New IOT'
Cor. Cincinnati Gazette.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York market.
NEW YORK, Oct. Is.

NEW YORK, Oct. Is.
Money, easy, 2s2l Sterling, dull,
g. Gold, 81 l62a1.l6s. Goversnents,
steady and Inactive; fives, Sl.l7R;
States, quiet and steady.
Cotton, quiet and steady. Sales,
l, 0l7 bales at ID 7-l6al4 1916
Flour, steady; moderate demand;
superfiue, Western aud State, S5.l5a
$50. Southern flour, firm; moderate
demand; common to fair extra, 81. 75a
$685.; good to choice, $6.00d9 90 Wheat,
without d. cdvd change; fair demand;
81 24al "A; sound new and old winter
red western, Sl.25al45 amber western,
$l.32a1,55. Corn, heavy and lower;
69a60 for steam western mixed; 7l4s73
for high mixed and yellow western,
Oats, steady, only very moderate bust
ness doing; 37a421 for mixed, includ-
ing Chicago 46 and Milwaukee Az; for
white western. 4Sa52; for State, 47a52.
Coffee, Rio, dull and lower. lS1a2I.
Sugar, steady; moderate demand; re-
fined, heavy, l0l; standard, 102; grau-
ulated and powdered, IL. Molasses,
grocery grades, steady, moderate Job
hing inquiry. Rice, quiet, heavy, 6ls78.
Pork, firmer, new mess, $2l 60a22 85.
Lard, firmer, lag for prime steam.
Whisky, SHADY, $l.l74.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
A Methodist Conference in Knoxville
in 1924.
IN NyILLu. October 10, 1915

kNoNvlLLU. October Is, 1875
! To the Editors Of the Chronicle:
/ | enclose for your paper a short
| notice of the first session of the Hul
ston Annual Conference which met IA
Knoxville 1924.
Hope you will he kind enough ia
| publish these items:
The Holstou Annual Conference OF
the NJ. e. Church, South, meets in this
city Wednesday, October 20, 1875.
Bishop McTyeire will preside.
1t Is my purpose TO publish the min
utes Of 1924 with the minutes Of 1875,
making, 10y this arrangement, n Semi
Centennial number of the "HOlston
Annual
J. R. PAYNE,
Asst. Sec'y Holston Conference.
The following are extracts from the
old journal, from the minutes of the
First Session Of the Holston Annual
Conference:
THE Conference commenced It's
First Session, at Knoxville, East Ten
nessee, November ~, 1924.
THE Conference was opened by
Bishop Roberts, with reading portion
of Scripture, singing and prayer
Members present - John Tevis,
David Adams, Lewis s. Marshall,
John Craig, David Cumming,
VIM. s. Manson, John Kelley, John
Bowman, Jesse Cunningham and
George Ekin.
John Lewis was chosen Secretary.
The members of Conference not
present at the beginning were:
Abraham Still, George Horn, VIM.
p. Kindrick, James Cumming, John
Boadtield, Thomas SPRINGFIELD, VIM.
Patton, Jacob Hearn, James G., III.
Speer, Abraham Averall, Josiah
Daughtey, Samuel Harwell, Thomas
Madden and James Dixon.
AT this session VIM. r. Senter, Da-
vid Fleming aud Branch Merrim0n
were received into the ConfereLce as
travelling preachers, that is, on trial.
Isaac Lewis, Josiah Rhoton and Frsn-
els A. Owen were received in fan con-
npction.
Numbers in Society," Holston Dis
trict, 7,l65 whites; S27 blscks.
Knoxville Dislrict-6,2 79 whites
664 blacks. Total, IS 444 whites; | ,I9l
blacks.
Conference met first on Saturday.
The Conference met Tuesday night
and adjnurned 10 meet next morning
~ sunni e
1t was moved aud seconded thst the
Conference express their thanks to
Mr.. Hugh A. White through Bro.
Cunningham for the use Of the house
with which he favored u for the sp~-
sion uf our COuf,Ipnc
The Conference vote u.eir thanks to
the ciiiz.ns # Knoxville for their hos
pitality and atienllnn ruring he >es-
sion OF our COufereuce, and request
thar Bro. Atkins insert Tire same in
his paper.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20

One of the first literary men in the
United States said TO winter, after
speaking on the subject OF temperance;
"There is one thing which, a. you
visit different places, wish you 10 do
everywhere; that Is, u entreat every
mother never to & We drop Of strong
drink to a child. 1 have had TO fight
for my life, all my days to keep from
dying a drunkard, because l was fed
with spirits when a child, and ac'
quired taste for II. My brother poor
fellow, died a drunkard. i would not
have a child OF mine take a drop Of
liquor for any thing. Warn every
Rother, wherever you go, never u
give a drop TO a child. "-InteHt9encer
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
~, IOuis Market

ST.. LOUIS, Dot. 1s.-Flour, quiet
and unchanged. Wheat firmer, No. 2
fall, 81 624sl SO No. do, Sl.3S. Corn
easier, No. 2 mixed, 553. Oats ffrmer
and more doing ; No. 2, 94s34I. Bar
ley quiet and unchanged. Rye steady.
Pork lower, S29 25 delivered offered
$500 at close, Bulk meats nominal.
Bacon unsettled and weak shoulders,
10 /; clear rib sides, 13sa13S clea: sidee,
13Ial4f Lard steady summer, 49,.
Whisky steady, 81 l44al.l5. Hogs
weak shippers $6.75a7.l0. Bacon,
81. 25a7.65 butchers, $750s5.00. Cat
tie strong and higher; good to choice
natives, S5.25a6. 20; medium to fair,
S425a5. 90 common to light, $1,000
$50; native cows, So 75a3. 40; good to
choice Texans, $35Oa4.60 Colorado
natives, 81 S7!a475; medium to fair
Texans, S3.l0a3.35;- common, $2,75.
Receipts, -four, 5000; wheat, $1,000;
corn, q 900 oats, 3s 600 hurley, l4.0oo;
rye, 4 600.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
A Marvellous Bonnet.
fPTovileuce Journal

An astonishing bonnet was on exhibition
mt the opening of one of the fashionable
millinery establishments in Boston few
days since. 1t was made of dark green
velvet and ecru silk-two of the stylish
colors for the coming season On the back
Of the bonnet resting partly on the crown
and partly on the brim, was an elaborate
wreath of leaves. Within this circlet,
which answered for nest, were enclosed
six birds Of the size of sparrows. They
were mounted on wires so as to move cast
~ with the motion of the wearer, or to
sway lightly in the breath of the breeze.
Ten wings formed the trimmings on one
side of the bonnet, and larger wing was
interminglsd with the bandeau of velvet
and silk on the other The front, large and
flaring. was filed with a mass Of exquisite
flowers, loops and twists of velvet and silk
and an additional wing. A yard and a
halle velvet and half the quantity Of silk
was required for the completion Of this
monstrosity offehinine head gear. Twelve
| birds wings, six whole birds, masses OF
| flowers, leaves and wreaths, velvet and
/ silk in unlimited quantity entered into thC
composition Of this love of bonnet.
/ We have not been enlightened in regard tc
/ the price Of this vanity Of yHnitcs, neither
have We heard who has become its happy
. MOI
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
COMMERCIAL.
OuRoNICLE OVv,oE.
kEoxvTLLE, Tenn, Oct 10. 1876


kHoxvTLLE, TENN, Oct 10. 1876 !
Trade generally manifested but little life
during the past week, and therefore we
have but few changes to make in our quo.
tations for to-day.
Good wheat is scarce and in demand at
figures given below. Extra large choice
is will bring higher prices.
New corn in the ear in farm wagons
brings as high as 30 cents per bushel, but
the ruling price is about 45 cents in wagon
load lots. There is no old corn on the
market.
Bacon is in fair demand, and prices con-
tinue good.
Feathers have declined, and SO cents is
now the top of the market for prime geese
Butter and eggs continue in good de-
mOnd, with light receipts.
We quote;
WuEAT-Quiet; white Sl.06al.l0.
CoRS-Old crop; loose, 72ic.; sacked
in depot, 774c.; new in the ear, 40a45 cents.
LARD-Firmer, l5al5lc.
OATs-New crop, 35a40c.
IRIsH PoTAToEs-Hew crop, 40aj0 per
bushel.
HAY-Fair demand, oOa$l.O), baled.
Loose ron wagons, 75aS5c per 100 lbs.
DRIEp FEUIT-Apples, base Peaches,
quarters, SAGE; halves, 9s10c. Blsckber-
ries, 6a6ic.
FLoUR--Dull and weak; country family,
buying, $275s300 selling, 3,00a3 25; ex-
ira, buying, $3.50 az IS; selling, 81 75a
800. Knoxville City Mills, " our standard
family" 1885; Pearl Mills family, SO, 10;
City Mills family 1896; Pearl Mills extra,
$40.
BACON Hams, 12la13 clear sidcs, 10
shoulders, IL.
GRASS SEED--Blue grass, $3.50; hcrls-
grass, 81. 75a200; orchard grass, $275
timothy, $500; clover, $1,000.
FEATHEIs- Active; prime, 52a00 mixed,
25a30c.
BUTrER-Choico to fancy, 2oa22ic; COM
mon l5al65c.
SGes-Good demand, 15al6sc.
RAGs--Cotton, 21a2ic.
BERS~ tX-27a2Sc pea pound
Tor AGO 7 ennessee Leaf 6Al2e
GISsEEa- 75casl.00.
SEsBXA SNAKE-In demand, 55a6 4
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
0oOL-W Washed 3Js+Oc per H.
FURs-Out of season.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
Sherman On Snecie PAYMENT.

The Hon John sherman, Chairman Of
the senate Finance Committee has written
the following Letter 20 the editor of the
Wilmington (Del) Commercial in reply TO
an inquiry whether any Of his speeches or
writings gavein detail the process and prob
sblc effects Of n return 10 specie on January
], 1879. according to the existing laws
provisions:
MAYsYtELD, O., Sept q, lS75.-DEAR
SIR: Your letter Of the 10th was fOrwArde ed
to me here, have read toe extracts in
closed and see what you want but there is
no published speech that will give it in de-
tail. Perhaps If you will read the short
debate in the Senate on the passage Of the
bill, Just before Christmas, you will find an
az swrr 10 your question. The bill itself
gives to the Secretary Of the Treasury al
most unrestricted power 10 prepare for re-
sumption, by the sale Of bonds and the ac-
cu.nulation Of coin. The general reduction
Of the greenback circulation, and the accu-
mutation of gold, backed by the power 10
use Ill the surplus revenue and to sell all
the bonds necessary TO prepare for and
maintnin resumpuon-sll these together
are ample 10 secure the end desired. And
when It was seen that he had the power
and the disposition 10 use it, specie stand
ard would b. reached by as quiet a pro-
cess as now we see gold advancing or fall
ing daily in value. As go away in few
minutes can not write more fully. My
feeling has always been that we must reach
specie payment before we can reach steady
prosperty-that II is not a pleasant pro-
cess, but that tho difficulty In the way Is
exaggsrated-a and that the law OF last vim
ter though not the best way, yet is the best
way attainable Congress would not, and
will not pass a more direct act OF resump-
JoHS SHERMAN"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-10-20
Advertised Letters.
p. 0. KSoxvItLE. TEss,. Oct. 10. Is

T. W. hNOANlbLh' lhNNt Oct. ~, koto'
A-Miss Bella Allen
nc Brown, II II Brown. Jas w Bailey. Mis-
Rettia Bay less JaTnea Baker (coi).
Chin Cocks q w Colbert Mrs Jane Conor
John Cofsr, Joseph A Carson. John Cox or UTiah
Sherwood. jackson Carnes.
Eco 4 EEell, Isaiah NJ Eversoll.
Wv Fitzgerrsld.
H-James d Holder. Rev J X Hancher, sara-
usl Hensell.
J-Abe Joyner IL Julian. johnson.
Henry jones (noD.
K-Master Johnny King.
L-John Love, Mrs susau Lackey.
m-Dr. Mercer ii Merriman. Mrs Fannie
McCain, Henry Naples Rev q W Miles. james
Massepgal, Jrhu Mahu. l. l. Mathews. Luther
Moore DR. NJ S Mahoney. p Mcbride X + MAJ
win, I II Mitchell. William Massenaill.
NJ @ Neubert. Horvll, John Nicely. Mrs
Susan Nelson (cnll.
P-Harmsn Potthof. Mrs Maggie Pope.
k-bucinda Renttro. Mrs NJ U hetheriord, X
W Ret erford. Mrs Salie Rankin.
So Sotisrella, Georss Stennott, W A Selo5.
General Smith
T-Elizabeih Thomas.
W-Campbell Wallace. Miss Martha william
Niss Maggie Weaver, Mrs Eliza Washington(coO
Jeta Walker (coD.
Persons calling forany Of the above letters viii
ask for adv ertised letters and pay onecent for
advertising fee VIM RULE,
poetmAsCeF