davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
Pulled in the River

Adams, of the Hagerstown Ne,cs,
accompanied by Mr.. Hamilton, a
young lawyer of that city, went fish
ing on Wednesday last. The follow
ing account of an accident which
happened to a gentleman who Joined
them on the way, we take from the
Neacs. adams, however, omits to
say anything about his luck on that
day
"We are sorry to chronicle the fact
that our friend, Mr.. II. j. Warfeld
the agent at charlottesville for the
b. Il o. r. r., met with an accident
nearly costing him his life. On We'd
nesday morning Mr.. Warfield start
ed for Baltimore to transact some
business, but meeting party of
friends on the train who were going
to Weverton for the purpose of bass
fishing, he could not resist the temp
alton to forego the Baltimore trip
and accompany the fishermen.
1.-The party sat there three or. four
hours in the cold drizzling rain before
one of them had a bite. Mr.. War
field evidently lost his interest in
fishing, and allowed himself to fall
asleep, when a jerk such as only Il
monster bass can give, pulled him
overheard. 1t was with great diff
Guilty that he was fished out with a
long pole in time to prevent being
carried over the dam, and not q mo-
ment too soon, for he was taken out
in a perfectly helpless condition, and
only through the exertions of DIR.
Byrd and the free use of his tonic
that he was restored to conscious
ness. Singular to relate, Mr.. War
field never let go of his rod, but when
drawn in the boat, was still clutch
ing it as drowning man would a
straw, for which he was rewarded by
securing a bass, that Mr.. w. claims,
weighed four pounds and Seuenteen
ounces.
Notwithstanding that both.the bass
and duck were the largest he ever
caught, no inducements can ever
again persuade him to visit Viewer
ton, as there is, to him, something
so delightfully."- balmy in the atmos-
phere of that region as to require the
greatest effort to keep awake, this
being the second time that sleeping
near Weverton has brought him to
grief
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
READ OUT.

Mr.. Faulkner, Jr., at the mass
meeting on Saturday last, in COM
menting on the resolution to permit
allDemocrats to become delegates to
the Charleston Convention, stated
that there would be no candidate
from the Eastern Panhandle except
his friend Mr.. Mason, of Jefferson,
when Senator Grantham remarked
that Hon. Thos. G. Green, of Jeffer-
son, would also be candidate. To
this Mr.. f. replied that Mr.. Green
would not be admitted to the Con-
vention; he is not considered DEM
ocrat; he belongs to the class who
fought the Democratic party and
supported Jacobs, and they would
not be admitted to the Democratic
councils.
Nobody contradicted the gentle
man, and Mr.. Green and the balance
Of the Jacob men will now under
stand that they must take back
seat.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
OUR NEIGHBORs.

The dogs continue their raids on
the sheep folds in Frederick county,
Va.
Mr.. VIM. Diffenderfer, IAN aged cit
izen of Winchester died from stroke
of paralysis last week.
The Shepherdstown Register says !:
eve have never seen the apple BIOS
SONS so plenty in this county, and if
Jack Frost only keeps his teeth off of
them there will be an immense crop.
Almost anything that looks like an
apple-tree is full of blossoms.
Mrs. Beatty, an aged lady residing
near Middletown, Frederick county,
Va, was bitten on the foot by moe
casin snake, last week, while return
ing from church. Her injuries were
of such a serious character as to pre-
vent her from walking for several
days.
New peas, tomatoes and strawber-
ries have made their appearance in
the green grocery shops of Winches-
ter, says the Ne,oS, but the prices are
very fancy, peas selling at $4 per
bushel. These vegetables are from
the far south. Cucumbers, grown by
Winchester gardeners, have been in
our makets for some time, at fancy
prices.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

A REDUCTION of rates of admis-
sion for children would undoubtedly
swell the receipts at the Centennial
Exhibition. 1t is said that the alb
sence of children has been, so far,
very marked. Every faculty should
be extended to enable the greatest
number of the youth of the country
visit the Exhibition and make it's
attractions the object Of careful
observation and study.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
ONE of the shrewdest Democl

ONE of the shrewdest Democratic
politicians in Ohio is JOHN G..
THOMPSON, .Sergeant-at-Arms of the
House at Washington. He says
that two-thirds of the members of
the late Ohio Democratic Conyen-
ton were favorable to THURMAN,
but that the Endorsement of Allen
was necessary to harmony. AS the
the trouble was all in the family,
both in domestic and political view
it is not improbable that the vote of
the State at st. Louis, after the first
ballot, will be cast for Thurman, as
Thompson says.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
THE RESULT.

The election for Corporation off,
GERS yesterday (Monday) passed off
quietly, and the vote polled was not
near so large as anticipated. Mr.. c..
III. Shaffer had posters printed and
posted at the various voting places
at an early hour in the morning ask
ing voters not to cast their ballots
for him, as he was not a candidate.
The following is the result:
FIRST WARD
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
The Market Code.
To The Editors of the Independent:

TO UIV EulVOTS q UNe IHutpeHueW;
A proposition is on foot in case the
new code for Martinsburg goes into
operation for the citizens in the up
per end of the county to rent house
on the Winchester Pike and one on
the Grade, for the benefit of taco COM
petent ldaUyers, whose duty it shall
be to expound the neaU code, as near
as possible to all parties bringing
marketing to this city.
The above proposition it is thought
would save the people a great amount
of time, tr0 ubIe and penalties for the
unconscious violation of the law.
j. l.. E. G..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
THE Independent Greenback tick

THE Independent Greenback tick
ct has already gone to pieces. Peter
Cooper says he will resign the NOM
ination for President, and Senator
Booth treats his nomination with
profound disdain. He says he does
not intendto pay any attention to the
nomination, as he does not regard it
as matter worthy of special notice.
The Greenback party will have to
take standard bearers that will stick,
if they expect their side show to
have a place alongside that of the
Prohibitionists and others.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
Early Harvest

Mr.. Jacob p. Swartz handed us a
bunch of wheat pulled from one of
Mr.. Hamilton's fields on Saturday,
fully headed. This certainly indi-
Gates a very early harvest, and with
good weather the probability is har-
vest will be at hand three weeks ear
1ier than usual.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

The estray horse belonging to Mrs.
Monkey, advertised III the INDEPEN-
PENDENT, has been returned to her
from Shepherdstown. Another evil
dence of the benefits of advertising
in the INDEPENDENT. 1t always
pays.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

THE indications are that the AL
lenites' success in the Ohio Demo-
cratic Convention will cause cool
ness among the Democracy of the
State. A large number of delegates
left the Convention after the adop-
ton of the platform.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
Railroad Assessments

County Clerk Doll on Monday re-
ceived from the Auditor a certificate
of the assessment made by a commit
tee of the Board of Public Works of
the Railroad property in this county.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
put down at $512, 720, and the G. V.
Railroad at $780, 900.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
A Correction

In an item in Saturdays edition
the printers made us say that the
"Lutheran Baptist Convention"
would assemblein Richmond. There
is no such organization. 1t should
have read General Baptist Conven-
tion.''
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
Directors Merting.

The Directors of the Agricultural
Association met on Saturday. The
propriety of engaging rope walker
and an aeronaut to make balloon as
tensions was discussed, after which
they adjourned until June 10th.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
A Compliment.

The vote Monday for Major
Shut was an emphatic endorse
ment Of the action of the citizens
meeting at the Court House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

THERE seems to be no doubt that
the Senate will affirm it's jurisdiction
in the Belknap case.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

GEN. SHERMAN and Secretary of
War Taft are represented to be on
the most friendly terms.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

The smallest cry yet raised in con-
nection with the Centennial EXPOSE
ton is that for a reduction of the
price of admission to twenty-five
cents. Those who cannot willingly
pay fifty cents to the exhibition
should stay at home and save their
half dollars for the next circus that
comes along. The grand exhibition
is very cheap at half dollar, and as
compared with other shows in Phil
adelphia, from opera down to the ten
cent varieties, whose prices nobody
ever grumble at, the price of admis-
sion is merely nominal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

Nature is a better doctor than
quack medicines.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

THE Democrats of Washington re-
alize now that they have made mis-
take in calling upon Secretary Bris-
tow for the correspondence in the
whisky cases. 1t is not only d viola
ton of all parliamentary precedents,
but gross political blunder. Should
the Secretary decline to comply with
the request of the House, it has no
means of enforcing the resolution.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
1RDEN'S BIBLICAL LORE.

1RDEN'S BIBLICAL LORE.
B. f. Brady, Esq, Arden's noted
sage, is one of our citizens who bris-
ties all over with points. He is rea-
dy for discussion either on religion,
politics, agriculture, grangerism or
Bourbonism and other various ques-
tions. 1t was good thing in him at
the experience meeting, 40 yrs. &c. y
on Saturday last, when he repealed
Mr.. Gettinger's violent assault, char
ging him with being a Bourbon dem
ocrat. The sage of Arden couldn't
stand that and he didn't want to de-
ny it. He therefore, shrewdly
confessed and avoided. He
said Bourbon was tone who never
learned anything and never forgot
anything" He had both learned
something and forgot something."-
Hurrah for the sage. He got off an
other good hit by throwing to the
Convention chunk of scripture by
way of comparison. He said "that
the Radical party is now like Shad-
rach, Meshach and Abednego,
going through fiery furnace, and if
they come out without being scorch-
ed like h-ll, it will be the fault of
the Democratic party" That was
red-hot shot, friend Brady. The sage
might have carried the illustration
further by quoting from the Chal-
deans accusation, inserting, of
course, the words we have placed be-
tween brackets, viz: "These men,
O, King, (democrats,) have not re-
garded thee they serve not thy gods,
nor worship the golden (green-back)
image which thou hast set up"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

The following councilmen were
elected First Ward, McSherry;
Second, Pitzer Third, Spillman !;
Fourth, Farrin Fifth, Mcdowell.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11

!. a. II ID cheering TO notice that the peo.
pie OF Louisiana have not forgotten
those men who have been true to their
cause. The State Convention nomi-
mated Gov. McEnery for State Elector
st large. They renominated H. N. Og-
den ~ Attorney General. Allen Jumel
q Auditor, r. M. Lusher as School Su-
perintendent. Nor did they forget the
services Of Wiltz, or Strong. or Nichols.
Mons Of these are new or untried men.
They have all been tried and have never
been found wanting. We hope that the
conventions yet to assemble throughout
the State will give US, for every office
men who have been tried and who are
known to be true. Such men are gene
rally popular; such men can be elected
Whether they have been long In Office
or not, yet II their uniform conduct n
citizens shows them to be good and true
a aIAtsllgent and elf-sacrificing. they cal
be safely trusted.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11
Those RSO.O7l II.

This large sum. collected as back taxes and
paid over BY the Sheriff to the Assistant Ahor-
ney General. who In turn has paid il over to the
yarious State tar collectors In the parish OF Or
leAns. has not yet been turned over into the
Treasury. The Treasurer has not even been
advised OF such collections. Thus the six tax
collectors In this city in direct violation of law
continue retaining this large sum OF money.
and no one knows when they propose paying It
oyer. ~ upon that matter they preserve an OBJ
stinate silence. They may possibly aleRe that
primArilv they have u deal with the Auditor.
and that the Auditor In away on leave OF absence.
Yet the Auditors deputy upon being ques-
: toned. pretends to be powerless to act. and
rofuees 10 give any explanation as to how and
when the matter should he settled.
Dissatisfied with the obstinate silence Of the
tax collectors. and tho very evasive answers Of
1r. 6holtx. the Auditors first CLERK, our inform
ant called on Judge Cotton, who acts ad interim
Ia the place Of Attorney General A. p. Field,
now absent. Judge Cotton appeared greatly as
tOnished at such irrogularity In the manage
meat. Of the ansnces OF the State. and the de-
1unctations OF the press making It imperative,
he readily and without hesitation promised
10 1ook Into this matter and act onsrgetically.
Hence tho STATE may yet recover the money u
hll1k pvrpooe Of tho tax collectors viii be
thV0xted. We aro cfedibly informed that this
0oo0y Waa held back for purposes unknown to
tAe 1aw.-(New Orleans Bee.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11

At half past O'Clock this morning
J. Sella Martin, n prominent HepuDil-
can. committed suicide at his doInioile,
81 Gasqtiet street. by taking laudanum.
It appears that Martin had been
drinking very hard Of late. ana last
night he came home very much unuer
the influence OF liquor. and told q little
boy to call him up early this morning angg
The boy went to his room, anu
finding the door locked, raped
and called Martin by name. but receiv,,
Ing no response to his calls, he informed
o colored man living In the house tha'
he thought there was someth1ng tne
matter with Martin. The colored man,
finding that he. could not get answer
from Martin, broke open the door
TO his surprise Martin was lying Oh
the bed, in q sort OF stupor:
DIR. Hunter was immediately called
in. and after examining Martin said thai
he taken lapdanum and that his case
was hopeless.
II ia also stated that Martin spen
last evening with friend, and INFORMED
him OF his intention to commit suicide
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. Duclus, at the instigation "
MRS. Hopkins, was arrested by Sergt.
Hussey on st. Ferdinand street, and In
oarcerated Ia the Fifth Precinct.
charged with being insane. -
Geo. Whitfield was run into the Flltn
Precinct Station, a. also was J0hn
Davis, charged by Officers Thebauit
and Crooke with attempting to break
into dwelling house. Dangerous ana
suspicious characters were also booked
against these gents.
Special Detectives Pecora, Hennessy,
Stoelberger and Sherman yesterday
succeeded in arresting four melon
thieves and burglars, VIM. Alexander,
alias johnson. s. r. Loveline, p. p:
Fietcher and Bob Butler and lodged
them in the Central Station. Affidavits
were made against the accused this
morning before Judge Evans and their
bonds we're fixed at $1,000 each.
The Coroner's Jury yesterday return
cd a verdict OF maDslaughter In the
case Of the killing Of II. A. Carlon by ..
r. Grunsult.
the investigation In the case , o. tne no Vii.
inu OF Sarah Hamilton by Bill Nelson
on the stb inst. The jury returned q
| verdict that the deceased came TO hef
death from an extensive rupture Of the
inferior lobe Of the liver. with acoagu.
lum OF blood measuring threeand :
half inches In diameter. nearly c'Icnla'
and about one and half inches thick
evidently the result Of violent blow ~
the side. inflicted with a heavy blunt
instrument, causing rapid engagement
and acute Inflammation OF the liver ant
death. The said killing took place or
Tuesday evening, Aug. 3, 1875, on Hirot
street, between Franklin and Basin
the said blunt instrument being In TN
hands Of one Bill Nelson, colored tno
| .,r,n.fn1i
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11
srE.MEns LEAVING THIS DAY.

For BAYOU SARA.-The elegant passenger
packet Onaebita Belle zig place Of sns toy hiien
Streck and Green. clerks. leaves Tor tne aDovs
and All postohce landings Intermediate every
Mouday,and Friday ntS >. m. had 10 c,c., ofy
and may possibly succeed by nigbtfall.
BUSINESS damp weather mas ruinso
steamboat business this week.
Enr iist oI arrivals see marine column.
DEPARTURES YssTGsDAY- We're fey and iar be-
tween embracing oay The Frank Pargond nss and lD1
Carrie A. Thorn for Lower Coast.
Copy of Telegram.l
wAsHIseros, d. e. Aug. io..To Capt Jos: A.:
Aiken Red River Transportation nc Gomsany asnnts
Thirty-hVe ''o"S""' ''' ''''' '''''.j r. WEST.
STEAMERS LEAVING SATURDAY, AUG. IL.
Fon GRAND ECoEs.-Tbe new Bart Able. =.
pinnott master Messrs. Hamilton. Wooiiolk.
JofYrion and Dowty. clerks. leaves for the above
and all intermediate landings every saturday a'
FoE vrcKsBuRa--Tbe great Matches. 7. Y.
Ieatbsrs. master. leaves Tor the above and way
landpgs st O'Clock gyery SATURDAY.
For RED RlvEn.9rhe new light drah a, PACK, pacs,n'
clerk, leaves at y. m. for Jefferson. Shreveport
| and way landings intermediah s.u MI.
| FoR BAYOU LAFoUGHE.-Ihe o.eIla b,Ocs
| n d Terrsbonne. master, leaves Tor all land
| inps on this stream and coast landings inter
| msdats every Tu sday and Saturday. ut y. 70
Fon BATos EoucE-Iu place W Mf ~, un .oa".
/ W. ~
ron. clerk. leaves for the above and oil wal
jsndipes every Wednesday. at noon. ana oatur-
ToR GnAsD fsLE-Three Times a WeeL. Th'
fast. comfortable passenger packet Biily Collins
| Cant McSweeney. leav. the head Of Harvey
Canal Tor this famous watering place ever
Tuesday, THURSDAY. and Saturday at 8 a. m. In
| cars of the Tchonpitoulas street line carryini
passengers to the Louisiana avenue " ferry. o..,
| inv two bales cotton OF the new crop: one con
signed to .. Chopin and the other TO Messrs
| schmidt and Ziegler.
The new Southern Belle is reported by ever
one who has seen hsr " be the handsomes
packet ever built for the Upper. Coast trade. =,
PERsogAL.-Capt Tom Leathers and lamii
loft for New York yesterday, on the steamsh
Cant Joe Dalferes left on the Henry. Tote. thi
morning. for his home. on Bayou Laiourche.
Cant, Allen Jumel. the next Auditor of Tn
state of Louisiana, leaves for his nome.
Plaauemine. this evening. on the Ouachita BELL
From this mornings Times we learn that Cap
TAYLOR. OF the Era No. 10, was married recent
at Bay st. Louis to Mrs. Carrie L.. dauKhteer
the late O. Bealer, Of Cincinnati. Wsl IL
| never too late TO mend.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11
The State House was quiet this morl

The State House was quiet this morn
Ing. save little private bigamy case
against the irrepressible Bush, Fields
porter. Three wives claimed Bush,
and had some words, and, 1t Is said.
some blows over him. There were loud
cries for divorces, indictments, ETC., and
It was found necessary to lock up Bush
In the closet Of the Attorney Generals
oflioe to protect him from the irate
females. For few minutes the scene
was quite lively, q large crowd collected
In the hall, and the chances were very
strongly In favor Of Bush getting goot
clubbing. The last wife, however, pre-
fers to refer the matter to the courts.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11
Gun CAMPAIGN.

Another Democratic Club has been
formed In Alexandria, composed OF the
Young Democracy.
The "Boys in Blue" Of Ouachita par
ish are expecting Springfield rifles.
Avoyelles is one OF the few parishes
where the Radicals are organizing.
The Radicals are organizing Republi-
can Councils Of Freedom in Morehouse
parish.
To endeavor and settle the Republican
differences ia that parish.
q. n. Ellis, of Union, will be sug-
pested BY the delegates from that par
ish as Senator from that district.
The Democratic candidates OF DeSoto
will be nominated by primary cleo
ton, September 4.
The Larimore Colored Club Of Baton
Rouge, Twelfth Ward. enthusiastically
ratified the nominations OF Nichols
and Wiltz.
"A Conservative" nominates l.. H.
Bowden, OF Franklin parish, for Con-
gress in the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict.
West Feliciana candidates Sheriff
Thos. G. West; Clerk OF Court, Chas; M
Barrow Coroner, G. s. McCrindell: Re.
corder, J. y. Austen.
The Assumption Chronicle Rep.) puts
up the name Of Taylor Beattie for Dis
trict Judge OF the Fifteenth Judicia
District. He has not yet. we believe
been nominated by any party.
II Is said that Senator Stamps ha
harmonized the two conflicting clique
OF the Radical party in Caddo. The oil
harmonizer has been again successfull,
used money aud promise OF office.
The wit OF the Shreveport Telegram, j
not quite transparent. 1t calls tn
DemOcratic-C Conservative ticket OF thi
State the Centaur ticket, and fails t.
give sufficient explanation Of the jok
or us to laugh.
The Rapides candidates are: Distric
Judge of the Ninth Judicial District
Judge H. l.. Daigre; District Attorney
Edwin G.. Hunter, w. G. McGimsey
Recorder, l.. V. Marye, Mires Rosen
thai, Algernon Hilton; Clerk OF Court
7. s. Smith, Chas. Moore, Jr.
They are at it yet. H. Stafford, fol
merly member Of the Legislator
from Baton Rouge, Is preaching to tn
negroes there that "the Democrats ar
!, going to put them back into slavery
with chains for their arms and legs,
etc. The same old story.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11

Casey was locked up In his office this
morning, nursing a case Of the sulks,
over the report OF the Congressional
Committed. He Is not anxious to bear
all the burden and let Packard and the
rest 60 clear OF blame.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATIC MASS
MEETING.
NATCySfTOCUES IN LikE-OkC THOU
SAND PEOPLE PRESENT.
RstincatiOu Resolutions Read speeches
by Distinguished speakers.

EATCHITooHEs. La. Aug. 7. 1876.
Editor Dcmocrat-To.day We had the grand
IN line and ready for the fray. At an early hour
thja morning could be heard loud signal guns
arousing the nations TO the enjoyment o. real
Gala dsy. Al about O'Clock the crowd In town
amounted to at least one thousand Democrats.
consisting Of white and black citizens. anxious
to participate IN The Festivities MANY .r, houses
"ppropriato notices. The meeting: was called
to order BY appointing Gen Pa. Morse Pr'si, ,I
wards Of tho parish. James Pierson.. from ksd
River. was the Hr,s speaker' then followed the
resolutions, read by Pr. Goo. H. diblesRie. Mex
nominee for Congress next Judge ]. 2. Man
ming Of Alexandria, addressed the andience g. Y Y
Jack then being loudly called for. responded ir
one Of his happiest efforts. Eyerythi q passed
on In the l0velfest manner amid the greatest ant
widest enthusiasm, which foretells for Natchi
toches parish in the N November election one MOm
sand majority for the Democratic ticket. GEO.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-11
BAYOU SARA

FOR BAYOU SARA. WATERLOO.
lsRe&4R Hermitage. Port Hudson, Baton
E.ouge, Piaaneinine and Postofnce
apdinxs--The United States mall semi- weekly
'"'N7' OUACMITA BELLE,
In place OF steamers Gov. Allen and W.5. Pike.'
~; tsrys1; gi.'steH5iu ss eH5iufnAv o.s,.
Leaves every MONDAY and fHlDAx, ats D.
HiYTE & CAKLIN, Agts., Tebou pit0ulas St
daa ann - A. O. H0DDfN. ~ MaRazino.