davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
A stampeded Circus.
A Gale of Wind Strikes a Cfrc,,s-
Excitement Among the
Spectators.

/ 0pCCLlAOfS.
In Crosse, Wis was visited bv
a sudden wind and rain storm on
Monday evening, which came a.
bout $50 o'clock. Howe's Lon
don Cncus was performing at the
time ut the outskirts of the tovn.
and the scene there is thus de.
scribed in the telegrans of the
lChicagO Inter OcsGa: The cal,
came upon them eith but mo-
ments warning. a general stam-
pede among the people and tear.
ing down of tents ensued. and in Z
few moments all was tumuIt and
confusion. The shrirks Of women
and children, who were knocked
down and trodden under foot by
the wild and uncomfortable crowd
were heart rending. Many frea-
zy-Striclen people, who thought
o. nothing but getting cut. jumped
from the top seats into the crowd
and rushed pell-mell ior the eu-
france. Many were seriously in
jured. The managers were ap-
parently laboring under temp0ra.
ry insanity. as all actions on their
part were simply personal. No
aid or words Of encouragement
were given to the audipn e. The
canvas was Immediately lowered,
poles were broken down, and the
lights were eXtinguished, leaving
large portion of the crowd in
side the tent in utter darkness.
not knowing which way to turn,
and expecting every moment the
canvas would close in and sulTo-
cate them. The animals were
bowling fercely, and nearly all
the uncaged animals and horses
were Oh a stampede, which great
ly endangered the lives of those
who had succeeded in getting ont
side the tent. One man, a Mr..
Flynn, Was struck in the head by
a falling pole, and is reported fa,
tally injured. Several others are
and a few seriouslyiniured.
Friends and families were separat-
ed, and search for the missing con-
.inued until a late hour. The
sorting Of children is now compIgt.
ID, and quiet prevails"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
MAIL DirSCGoTy.
roo44ox-iTT0 Dpcf-Offra

Railroad-leaves every day except Sun
d,v At 6 A. NJ; arrives at 2. N. Supplies
ne following Offices: Kelso Lincoln, tlynt-
Vile. Oregon, Georges Store, Flora, liants
station. Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Shelbyville stage-arriyes Monday, We'd
nesdav and Friday at 10 A. NJ; leaves same
davs at 2P. NJ. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
burr. Bonneville, County Line, Shelbyville.
Huntsville stage-leaves Monday and
Thursday at A. IL; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at4P.M. Supplies Harpers Branch,
Goshen, Halle Green, Meridianville and
IIurt;ville.
Shelbvville horsc-lcaves Mondays ana
T'bnrsdays at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 4P. n. Supplies Norris Creek,
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and Shelbyvlle.
Pulaski horse-arrivcs everv Friday at II
NJ. leaves same day at 1870. Supplies Cy-
ruston. Boons Eill, Millville, Pisgah, Brad
shaw and Pulaski.
Blanche horse-leaves every FRIDAY at
= n: arrives Saturday al P. N. Sup
les Camargo, Molino Cold Water, Blanche.
Money Orders can be obtained at this Of
flee upon post offices in all parts ef the u
,;tad States. A list of Money Order Offices
NAV be seen on application. Rates OF COM
,,ission for Money Orders arc as follows:
NOT exceeding SIS. ~ cents
over l5 aDd not exceeding $50. 10 DO
Ia go do do 4O....20 do
In 40 do do 80. % do
w. B. DOUTHAT, i. n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

course if a man gives me $10,-
900 it's because he thinks / have
something worth more than $10,-
600 to give him; and although
| suppose l make a great many
very foolish appointments, |,
don't want to have it said that /
make any corrupt ones"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

A strange case Of poisoning
has, says the Paris correspond
ent Of the Echo, just happened
at Conde. A man engaged in
smuggling Belgian tobacco into
France clothed himself from
head to foot with tobacco leaves,
and then put on bis ordinary
garments. But, unfortunately
the weather was very hot, and
he had some distance to walk be-
fore he crossed the frontier. So
he got into a violent perspira-
ton, which resulted in such an
absorption through the skin
of the poisonous qualities
Of the fragrant weed that the
poor smuggler was taken i'll on
the way, was caught by the
Custom-house officers, and now
lies in dying state.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

There is a story Of two familios
in Stewart county, Georgia, whose
lives were saved iy a present.
ment. The father had a for,
bOdlng that a storm would visit
that section and that his house
would be in its path He drg
hole near the house aud bad no
sooner finished it than the storm
came and barely bad he ard his
family sought refuge when the
tornado tore bis house to pieces
All in tue hole in the ground cs-
capped.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
1:!GRojeeg
: %$fSS Sd5R ~
For the Fayetteville Observer.
REFL ECTION ON LIFE
BY BUIDE.

BY BUIDE.
Existence is strangers name,
We know it not yet still we see
The form is here what can it be
The form entitled by the same?
o who can solve this mystery deep,
And tell me what existence is,
To think that none can tell me this,
And dry the rising tear? l weep.
A simple question do l ask
OF gray haired sires and sages wise
'Tis surely love does not suffice,
But none assume the seeming task.
1t startles me and yet it's vain,
To ruminate and ponder thus.
Yet still too darkly to discuss,
The query looms up once again.
Life wondrOus life (! Of nature strange,
What is your wonted office here
Is it Omniscience to revere?
Is it to fill commodious grange?
Is life desert cold and bare!
Do sterile wastes its future loom
Or suifocating red simeon,
A chilly freezing polar air.
Do mortals breathe for aught but strife,
Or does meek love inspire the soul
And point me to the destined goal?
Who'll end this mooted thought on life.
A future bliss awaits 'tis true
When we shall anchor through the mist
But what is this which now exists?
'Tis heavenly to this thought imbue.
feel the all inspiring truth,
Of happiness beyond this vale,
And there all hidden wisdom hail,
That we should "bloom in endless youth"
But now, cen now, my being walls,
Refecting on its.sojOurn brief,
In shameful reticence and grief,
And trembling with its weakness quais.
For tits the rising soul within,
That would its present state unfold,
And weep Tor wisdom yet untold,
That makes it shrink with meek chagrin.
I pause, ard humbly seek reply,
To this my query, breeding strife ;
This boon | ask - this thought on life,
wait, yet fear me, you'll deny
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

M. I. BowDEN, school-teacher
at St. james, Louisiana, filled "a
pocket with advertising imita-
tions of greenbacks, and when
somebody at the village store Of
fered to bet on something, he
drew dut a handful, saying,
''Make it five hundred dollars and
I'll take you" Most of the by
ISLANDERS saw the character of the
supposed money. and laughed at
the joke; but not SO Karl Ahlberg,
an ignorant Swede, who regarded
the bills as genuine, and the a.
mount as a fortune. He there
fore enticed Bowden into stable,
where he murdered him with a
shovel, secured the worthless roll
of paper, buried the body, and
fed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

Tie EsquimauX have an ingen-
ious way of killing bears. They
sharpen the end Of a piece of
whalebone, a foot or more long,
then bend it double, aud wrap it
closely in fat meat. which is ex.
posed to the air till it freezes. -
These treacherous pellets are
thrown to the bear, which bolts
them whole. They thaw in bis
stomach, the bent whalebone and
the sharp points pierce his vitals
whenever be attempts to move.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

ltlC "Outiu. ulo NdS UOilCs " nCI
to their amazement, the body roll.
ed from the table, remained a sec
ond or two on its feet, sttmmered
out two or three unintelligible
words and fell heavily to the floor.
For a moment the learned doctors
were confounded, but soon regain
ing their presence of mind, they
saw that Stapleton was still alive,
although he had again fallen into
his former Iethargy. They now
applied themselves to resuscitating
him, in which they were success
tul. He afterward said that du-
ring the whole time he was con-
scious ofhis condition, and OF what
was passing around him. The
words he attempted to utter were /;
81 AN ALIVE !"
A somewhat similar experience
was that of an English artillery
officer who, in a fall from horse
had fractured bis skull, and was
trepanned. He was in fair way
to recover, when one day he fell in
to lethargy so profound that he
was thought to be dead, and, in
due time was buried. The follow
ing day. beside the grave in which
he had been inferred, another citi-
Zen of London was buried, and at
last one Of the assistants obanced
to stand ON it. Suddenly the man
cried out that he had felt the
ground move under his feet, as
though the occupant would find
way to the surface. At first tbei
man was thought to be the victim
of an haIlucinahon, but the ear
nestness with which he persisted
attracted the attention Of g consta- /
bic, who caused the grave to be o.
pened. They found that the Off
Ger had forced the coffin lid and
had made partially successful ef, .
fort to raise himself up. He was
unconscious when they got him
ont, but it was evident that the
effort TO eXtriCate himself had been
made but a short time before. =
He was carried to a hospital near
by, where the physicians, after q
time.
SUCCEEDED IN RESUSJITATING HIN.
lie state! that for an hour before
lis last swoon lie was fully con.
scious Of the awful situation be
was i'll, The grave had, fortu-
nateIy,been very hastily and light
iy filed with clay, aud here and
there the continuity OF the mass
was broken by large stones, which
the air 20 penetrate as far
down as the caiIin. He had tried
IN vain 10 make his cries heard,
ard finally, partly iu consequence
)f the metal asony be suffered,
be had fallen into The unconscious
state in which be was found.
Auothgr Enelishmun described
what he experienced, while lying
n a coffin in the following words
1t would be impossible to find
words III It would express the ag,
my and despair that suffered. :
Every blow of the hammer with
which they nailed down my coffin !
id went through my brain like
he echo Of death-kneIl. uey- 4,
n wouid have believed that the
Iuman heart could endure such ,
errible agony and not burst into
)'eces When they let me slowly
lown into the grolnl, I distinctly
leard the noise the coffin made !
very time it rubbed against the
ides OF the grave " He, like Sta
)letGD, had been stolen, anI car
led to the dissecting room Of a
nadical-schoul At the moment !
he professor made a slight incis.
~ do vn the abdomen the sp II :
Wis broken, and he sprang to his :
eet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

The yOung gil in Iowa who
went iHio a Oank and shot ut tie
cashier, corinS within an inch Of
putting Il bullet into bis bead. has
been fined Il dollar Gor careless
u.s. of firearms. II is to be ex-
pected the girl will be more at
ten;ive In future.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
Clerical Living,

| hOOuJ anu Rdllhcy, IuG IIOh i
ing reviValists from this country
who have been making so much
noise in London, may be very
good preachers, but one of them
-MoOdy-is a very great liar,
as witness the following state
ment from a late letter of DIR.
Summers, Jr., Ga son Of the dis
tinguished preacher at Nash
ville) from London to the Chris
tja1a Adcocate. He writes:
"At night l heard Messrs.
Moody and Sankey at Gambler
we'll Hall. Nj. Moody addressed
some $4,000 people, as far as
could be estimated. SO much
has been written concerning
these evangelists that l need
only give you a running ac-
count of this their last service
here. Mr.. Moody read the his
tory Of Christ and the woman
of Samaria at the well, and then
proceeded to talk at random up
on the subject OF saving grace.
The turning point of his re-
marks was instantaneous con-
version, and, as you remark
in your paper Of July 3, Just
received to-day, the whole dis
course smacked sharply of An
tinomianism. At the conclu-
sion of his remarks he called
on all those who would receive
Christ to speak out; then all O.
yer the great assembly could be
heard the voices from every
class Of society, II WILL" Il
will, y $50 will l." and so on
The illustrations Of Mr.. Moody
are very vivid, and his imagina-
ton often deceives into the pro-
mitigation Of conceptions for re-
alities. For example, he said
that he had often seen the poor
negro with bloody feet, running
for his life 10 get under Union
Jack of Victoria Of Canada,
while his master with the dogs
close at his heels, to take him /
back far in the South, where ali
his hopes would be lost-and O
how the negro would run for his
freedom Now bIr. Moody new
er saw this i'll his life, and it is
just this that gives our Southern
people such reputation in Eu-
rope D
The editor Of the Advocatei
commenting on tae above, re-
marks
''Our English exchanges report
the address of Mr.. Moody, allu-
ded TO in our London correspon-
dence, but PrudentIy suppress the
statement of Mr.. Moody that he
had often seen the slave pursued
by the slavc-hunter and his dogs
to the horder of Canada-tbe ed ,
itor knew that he drew on his i'm
agiDation, Or some other inven-
live faculty, for Mat fact. Fa-
naticism naturally .eads TO false
hood. We are not sufficiently
skilled in casuistry to reconcile
such palpable fabrications with a
conscience void Of offeuSe toward
God and man."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

The Memphis Aralpche say: :
For the past three weeks 1000
barrels of apples have been
shipped every day TO the West
and East from Memphis. The
average price is 81 per blrrel.-
The proceeds of the sale will iu-
fate the p5cketbJoks Of farmers
in Shelby county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

A fruit seller yesterday OBJ
served an old man pinching a
cocoanut and handling it as if
lie had hold Of an apple, and
hestepped to the door and asked
would you like to buy a
nut?"
'Waal, | thought some Of it,
replied the oIdman; "but / guess
III wait till they geta little sof-
ter-it's coming on the sickly
season and q leller ought to be
careful.o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

At n recent fire In Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, a woman threw Il
feather bed out Of n secan1-sfory
window and then looked for her
baby, but she could not find it-un-
til a man discovered the missing
babe in the bed thrown out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

n mother Of IS, in Franklin
county, \. c., having three
boys at Il birth, tho citizens haze
great hoPcs,ifshe lives and goes
on, OF becoming entitled to an
other member Of the L,gisll--
turc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
TERMS.

ST- Tive Dollars for one year. snre-
.rdbly al 0dUORce; Two Dollars aud
Fifty Gents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the county
TO be paid for an Gdodnce.
BSP Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

4 worthy farmer who was
carried home Oh Il litter the 9TH
er day, solcmnly asserts that
nothing but a twenty-ton anchor
can hold a sorrcl mule to the
earth after he has stepped into 4
yellow jackets nest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26

What is the difference be-
tween the North and South
pole? All the difference in the
world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05

osved By htm, amounting 20 near
| ssoo. 900. and 'nat6iius daring that
period, The otasial records eoptsipsd
In the rsports and resolutions demon-
strate that this was simply Impossible;
- impoaible from the facts a. II Was
ansscsdsntly improbable, We, give
these figures substantially as they we're
read by Mr.. Meetze:
Oomptroller's report for
1858 SO. pages IA and 81, ~ --
in reports and resolu-
tions. public interest due
to October 81. 1869. .$764, ,2e3 90
Oomptroller's report for
1S89-70, page 81. re-.
ports and resolutions,
public interest due to
:, October 81. 1870. 80. ses. .eoa s6
Comptrollsr's report for
1870-7l, page 81, re-
ports and resolutions,
public interest due to
October 81. 1871. ...... 4s2. .5e4 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05

Denison (Texas) Neos: Thirty war.
riors, captured last December on the
war path. are now being tried by court
martial at Fort Sill. Those convicted
OF making war upon the whites, will
be hong. The proof Is positive against
at least half.dozen OF the treacherous
devils. The opinion among officers ct
Fort Sill is. that there will be no trou.
BILE with the Indisns this year. The
most Of them are nov on the reserva-
tions, and they are so closely guarded,
they could not get away II so disposed.
The few still at large will not dare ven.
ture into the settlements.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05

The Eogiish Government is dis
posed to repeal the discriminating
lave OF which Ireland with so much
reason complains. and that Parliament
will promptly act upon the bill intro.
ducsd by the Chief Secretary for Ire
land is indicated by the support given
to it by the Liberal leader, the Mar
qnis OF Harrington. The Ohief Score
tary made . clever politiesl epigram
whom he said that many 'eeEsa..d ami
grants had acquired Western vssss and
forgotten Ieish, virtues. One OF = Sc
American vices ID. no doubt, q love OF
liberty. and probably as.f s.hief OF the
Irish virtues would be. ~ !. opinion.
patient submission to tyranny.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05

= Matt. Carpenter i proud TO record
his yoto against the Civil, Rights Bill
Alexander n. Stephens ,is hproed to
sots TOR the fesoIutions 't5boanisins
Kellogg. a, Governor of xoaiaians.
Iu Che language OF the immortal Pinch,
s.h-iiis paved" With such Southern
Democrats % Stephens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05

The infamous Force Bill is dead as
we'll. anything yon please. It was not
called mp stter itssscond reading. SO
Mr. Grant won't be able to lord it
ovet the !s,Sqthsfn portion Of bis do
minions ks hes B. Would s tiks IL. So 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05
424.575 90
$780,
..$l4.B4l SO

Amoant. over paid. 49,, ,...sl4.B41 ss
At the evening session. E-. Meetze
contiqued his = exhaustive speech.
dwelling more particularly upon the
Treasurer's diversion, Of the interest
fund and his violation OF, all authorized
aud we'll known principles of business
In so doing. as we'll as of the Act
which makes it felony. His attack
upon the financial standing OF Mr..
Hardy Solomon. his attempt to impli-
cate the Comptroller. General in the
offence with which lie is charged, and
his design to identify the prosecution
OF himself with an attack upon the
Governor. were all presented with iu-
minous dis,inctuess aud force. For
himself AMI the gentlemen who acted
With him. Mr., Meetze declared that
they we're fur from aiming in the
sIighsest degree any opposition 10 the
Executive or his administration. They
had not voted for Mr.. Chamberlain,
but he had no truer friends than they
are. while hs adheres to the policy he
has laid down. and 80 far followed
faithfully. But he would say. that
unless the Legislature does something
In this Aagrant case. unless it re-,
Dukes the wrong of this abuse
OF high public trust; that there is in
deed danger that the administration
will be damaged. It is hanging on a
thread. The people who support the
Government by paying it's taxes-and
the levy is heavier than ever before
have right to require and insist upon
It that it shall be honest, capable and
administered with economy. Iswould
be fatal to it to have its good name
disoredited by a supposed support and
eountenance OF an officer, whose mis-
deeds must be apparent to all, and un.
less rebuked. will drive away the hold u.
ers OF the bonds from any farther con.
fdsnos in the securities of the State,
or in tho process OF funding. They
have deep stake in this matter, and
will scsntinize most closely every At.
tempt to interfere with tho monies
levied and collected to satisfy their just
claims OF interest. They will, in that
case, make haste to unload.
Messrs. Miller. Of Beaufort. and q
member from Charleston. and Mr..
Green. OF Beaufort, followed next in
order-the two former sustaining the
Treasurer, aud the latter speaking in
opposition.
8 o'clock today was fixed upon as
the hour when the. Chairman OF the
House Committee would demand q
vote upon the report and the accom-.
paying resolutions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05

The atosp q,ia eppss Qeorgia, last
week j did SfeAt dteaes Tho dsstruc.
tion Of hsSpesty ;n1ss Dalton sas foa,-
ful. Que kObSe NAs blown down, sssk
on ase aud child burned 10 death 10
It. The injatx - stook was vaey great. 4
Etghseenl peeeons s1seaipsd9 injuries
by falling byildipgs--some asa Thought,
70 be DostAliy vounded. /, A boy No.
killed by, O. house falling on hin..
There IL great disktess among tha ins
habitants Of the County. assi 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05

AGRICULTURAL LIsNs. III you, have
not already ordered your Agricultural
Liens to secure advances, do. 90 at
once. Walker. Evans b OoRsuell,
Charleston. y. O., keep on hand &our'
different kinds, and II neither of these
meet your views. they are prepared to
print, at the lowest prices, snyapecial
form TO f'Crder., If'sthe, Plsnt6e OF
Farmer has'not yet bought the Hufsl
AccountAnti . book for es1Pssss s.s... ss..ss.S.:oo- &C.
counts; let him do % a. onoe., They
also have'a .. New Agricultural. LeAse
which gives tthe Isandlordf 9 lien on
crop,of' tsoAakt sThis d very valuable.
E14t.saN - ia, ssatsiE;s 80. III
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05

Paid by N. G. Parker,
year ending October
81. 1859. reports and
resolutions. page 45, -.
Paid by Kimpton. re-
ports and resolutions.
psge 1853.
Paid by Kimpton. year
ending October 81,
1870. reports and reso.
lutions. page 81.
Paid by kimpton.. year
'euding. Ootober 81,
1871, reports and feso. .
'lations, page 1853.
Paid BY n. 81. Kimpton,
yssr ending October,
Z 1870. reports and 'reso. !.
! lutions. pages l02, l03
and l04. 4......,....,..
Paid by II. 81. Kimpton,
i. year ending October
/ !31, S16H, reports and
resolutions, pages 511.
512. 513 and GA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05


tHIaasWArzs--FsAox.-VVAs.uDe Ur.
The usissslly hSavy,rsinv, thfosRhout
the 1plSoantiyso ssd coossetqasas biet
water. iss interis.sd With tbe, H, supining ili
os the Gresnvills and Columbia Bail
road. The passenger train which left
here yesterday mornipg.e was forced to
return-a portion OF the track, about
twelve miles from Columbis. having
been washed up.. The damage is not
serious. and will be- repaired 80 that
passengers can go through to-day e-''r
TO the many Inquiries as to the
"distribution" OF real estate, etc. pro.
posed to be gotten up in this. city. we
will say. that it is the intention of the
parties concerned to have the affair
carried on fairly and honestly. The
holders OF the successful tickets. will
have the titles. to tue property banded
eve- t. them promptly. The The property
is all desirable-some Of it very yalus.
BILE. There will be a. 1854 numbers and
thirty-one, ,awarda-twsnty being. real
estate IS, secures number. '.,,,t s.E
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-05

LIST OF NEw ADvKRy1sRMxsrs.4 .S,,,
Oys1er shell 4sa Limo. sas as,s,ti
=" xasrlcks Oay. - stsssitie...is
r. =. Hsipitsh-Extrs Fine, Sssd. !
J.. r. Dent-Sherif's Sale. ..;u,1s.,,si
Sale Of UNCLAIMED Property. .ia, J
Ihoronah:bfed Stallion Patriots.% ! :;
JOS. Taylor-For Sale or. RAM. ,.o a. :.
j. W. PArker-Sesd Corn. ,a;,,t /,