davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-09-14
The Americans Eight Ahead

lZlo p M-The nrst i've shots for eacu team
are follows:
American Team-Jewell, s. 5. 5,54; Bruce.
> >, ., ), :; Blydenburgh 5. ), s, 3. 3; Jackson
3, 5, !, ), s. Allen, I, 1, :, 3, ;, Dakin, 4, SIS
. Weber, ., s. 5, 5, I; Hyde, 1, 5, 1, $, 5-Total,
l9l.
British Team-Lieutensnf Feutou, 8. :, 4,
4, 3 Miner, 5. I, 4, 5, 4; Rigby, s, S, 5. :, S,
Haford, 5, ), 5. 8, S; Colonel Fenton, 3, ;, S, T.
5; Evans, ., 5, 1, 5, ;; Ferguson, 5, 4, SIS;
Humphrey, B, 5, 1, 3, s. Total, ISS.
Abe Americans Win the 500 Yards
Evening star., 1877-09-14

TRAGEDY IN NEW \ oRK-A Mta MiorIe1,s
a pu1g " oman and then Sfubs HlMssir- Ed
ward Newman, aged p. had been keeping
company with young woman for ttIe PAST
thTee years. Her name was Catherine n ayes
She lived at No. 80 Monroe stree aud was
y years OF age. The young lovers have
worked together In Ladd's salt works for
some time Last evening ~ Sn early hour
Newman accompanied Miss Hayes To the
house OF Miss Jane Turner al No Al CSoaver-
neur street, aud they staid there until 1880
O'Clock. They stood st the front door talk
ing until ll.lh Tnen, ~ seems, for no one
out themselves Witnessed what occurred.
Newman drew a knife and sank Il deep into
the girls neck on the left side, the knife go-
ing down toward the heart The girl then
screamed. "Let 40 my hand" ran up the
hrst flight of steps in the house, aud. at
tempting 10 also ascend the second flight,
Wendover, who occupies the third floor
OF Miss Turner'S house, theard the unfor-
tunate girls scream, and ran down aud
stumbled upon the girls PROSTATE body.
Just as she reached ~, Edward Newman
came staggering I'm, and saying They may
take me too, / also am dying" fell down
beside the girl he had just murdered and
clasped her IN his arms. Great excitement
ensued, and Capt. John McElwain, of the 1th
street near by. hurried over. He arrived at
the house al Has. the girls BODY was taken
over To the 1th precinct station house, where
IL lay al night Newman was found 20 be
very danderously wounded. He had stabbed
himself precisely In the same way In which
be bad stabbed the girl, and with the same
knife. He was taken TO Cuamber rect hos
pitsl, and is not expected TO live. No cause
is assigned for the act.-IN Y Times, i3hh.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

lZ-JO NooS.-The fret three snots OF four
men OF the respective teams gives the A ner-
leans one point ahead on to-day's firing M s.l
yards TIE scores are as follows:
British Tearn-M liner 8. l. I; Rigby :. & &.
Evans, ., 4, I; Ferguson, s, I, 5-TOtal. J6
American Team-Dakin, I, s, 3; Bruce. :.
). D. A lien. 4 L S. Wehar & 4 Z TniaI u =
Evening star., 1877-09-14

THE VAN LEW MURDER-ArreS,s Mah.-
The investigation OF the murder OF John Van
Lew, which occurred on Saturday night in
bIooms ourg, Penna., while on his way home,
Deceased was weil-to-do farmer residing
within four miles of Bloomburg. Near the
place where he was found were several blood
bespattered stones and a pool of blood. A
fence IN close proximity WAS also blood
stained, indicating a fierce struggle, His
money and valuables were found on his per-
son. He was buried on Monday. Tue Van
Lews recently lived unhapptly. Deceased
often teat his wife, and his son Charley had
threatened TO blow his fathers brains ont AZ
be repeated IL. Mrs. Van Lewis brother.
Hiram Mari, had also threatened deceased
and this led 10 bis arrest yesterday as also
that OF his son, Wilbur Mari who had pur-
I'VE want TO 60 huntingS The prisoners
were brought 10 B.oomsburg yesterday and
lodged In jail. Toey have demanded q ma
beas corpus hearing.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

THREE PRISONS KILLED BY LIGHT.
NING.-During . thunder storm yesterday
after noon Gideon b. Kitchens, with his tour
sons and two daughters, took refuge undsr q
tree in q field about i've miles from Gsorge-
town, Del. Lightning struck the tree aud
three OF The children, two sons and daugh-
ter, were instantly killed. The father and
the remaining children were seriously bat
not fatally hurt.
Evening star., 1877-09-14
kilograms to The Star
THE GREAT RIFLE MATCH,
England Versus America.
Americans Again the Victors.
BAKER PASHA HEARD FROM.
GAMBETTA'S SENTENCE.
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH
The Americans win the 500 Yard.
Match

tREfnMooR, Sept Il, n A. N.-At five
minutes before II O'Clock Gen. Dakin and the
american team lett their tent and proceeded
to The range. They seemed, as on yesterday.
cool and confident OF victory.
1l.S0 a. M.-Two thousand people are pre-
sent Ihe American team began firing at
ll:lo a. M, Dakin opening with a score of l.
Ire brlIlsh team has not begun firing yet
ll;i5 A. M-Weber. Blydenburgh aud Jew
ell Americans are doing excellent shooting.
SCpra pg -
Evening star., 1877-09-14

A reporter of THE STAR called at Mr..
Browns presumed office. 1iO7 r is q board
no sign outside. He is now absent i'm Chi-
cago.
Upon inquiry at the Post ONCE depart
ment 1t Is ascertained that Mcdonald and
Kinds bad contracts for routes in PENN
sylvania and Maryland, but the service
expired June 30th last.
The department is OF the OpiniOa that the
attempt to settle on the meagre basis pro-
posed looks very much like q swindle. II
cannot, however, relieve the sub contractors,
as emily the original contractors are recOg-
pized
Evening star., 1877-09-14

nF SCHENCkS PULMONIU sYKUP
For The Cure Of Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
The great virtue of this ,ine Is that il
the Matter ard throws II out Of the stem, purii
the blood, and Il US efec.s . cure.
sCHENCK'S sEAwE TONIC,
For the Cure " Dyspepsia, INDIGESTION, fe
The Tonic produces u he .lthy &C ion Of the stom.
ach, creating Appetite forming cky le, and curing
the most obstinate cases Of Indigestion.
SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS,
For the Cure of LirsT Complaint, &c.
These Pills are Alternative, and pr oduce q healthy
acten OF the liver without the least danger, they
are fr,e from caomel aud efiicacious In
storing healthy sction of the liver.
These remedies are . certain cure for Consump j.
ton, as the Pulmonic Syrup ipens the matter and
purihes the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the
Eys, create healthy bile, and remove all diseases
Of the liver, often cause of Consumption the Sea-
weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach
msses good digestion, and enables the organs TO
form good blood, and Thus creates healthy rcula
uon OF healthy blood. The combined action of these
medicines, as thus planned, will every of
Consum rtion, if taken Ia time, ard the Of the
medicines peIsevered in.
Dr. echeBck Is professionally st his principal Of
nee, corner 9th and Arch streets, Philadei phia,
every Monday, where all letters for advice must be
addressed. echenck's Medicines for sale by all
Hrusg gfsfs. sep3 m " 4. I'm
Evening star., 1877-09-14

The new, safe and commodious steamer MARY
WASHINGTON Is now carrying pas ~S
sengers % Mt Vernon, and furnishing Sk4N
carriages 70 transport them TO the
mansion By this route persons avoid o hot walk u
Ions hill. The distance Is one and o half miles,
not three. Leaves Ith street hsrf every day Sun
day cepted) al 30 m, and returns about 4
o'clock- Fare 81, including admission and
rfaee ride 20 and from the mansion. je1l An
Evening star., 1877-09-14

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN MASSACHU-
SETTS-NoMINATIoNso OF THE WORKING
MEN IN OHIO.
Evening star., 1877-09-14

PERsoNAL-SeatOn Gales, of North Car
olina, a nephew of both Messrs. Seatou a ld
Gales, of the old National InteIligencer, is a
candidate for dOorkeeper of the House of
Representatives Senator Ransom of \
c., is at the Metropolitan. ....HoG. T. j.
corey and family have returned To their
residence on III street, after a two months
absence at Cresson Springs. Assistant
Secretary Bell, of the Interior department,
having been absent for TWO weeks past has
resumed his official duties. -...R .presenta-
tive Banning, of Ohio, Is IN the city.
Mr. VIM. ii. Lyon, Of New York, wlO is on
The board OF Indian com sioners, has been
in the city, and made his report on the White
Earth reservation of Minnesota.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19
The Last Of the Four Harpers.

Fletcher Harper, who. died recently,
was born in 1906 at Newtown, L. l., and
after being trained as a practical printer,
became in 1926 member of the firm
which his two elder brothers had estab-
lished eight years previous. He soon de-
veloped the highest qualities of business
ability. 1t was at his suggestion that the
Konthly, Weekly and Bazar which now
yield the firm profit of not far from half
a million dollars a year were success
lively given to the public; and it is largely
to his foresight, tact and supervision that
the marvellous popularity of those period
icals is due.
The intelligence, the enterprise, the
liberality and the high moral tone of
the fraternity of American publishers
may, in great part, be traced to the inhu-
ence and example of the Harper Brothers
one of the Oldest and by far the largest
of the great publishing houses of the coun-
try and these healthful characteristics are
due quite as much to Mr.. Fletcher Har-
per as to either of his brothers. His act
i've business life was begun when Bryant,
Irving, HalIeck and the elder Dana were
in their literary homage, and thus covers
the entire period of distinctively Ameri-
can literature which he, as much as any
man, contributed to raise to its present
high standard of excellence.
The publisher is, however, misrepre-
sented to the general public as sordid
and grasping individual, despite whose
Grabbed and short-sighted penuriousness,
authors manage to get works of unques-
toned genius printed, aud the reading
public are supplied with books. The fact
that on the same day which was marked
by the death of the eminent American
publisher, the great American historian
also died, will therefore be of superior
interest to most of our readers. The con-
sideration that Mr.. Harper published the
works of Irving, and Bancroft, and Pres
colt, and Curtis, and Motley, will be out
weighed by the consideration that Mr..
Motley wrote the History of the Dutch
Republic" Our Indebtedness to him
seems more real, and the announcement
of his death brings with it more of a
sense of personal lOss-and with the more
reason, since Mr.. Harper had left the af
fairs of his immense publishing house
mainly in the hands of the younger men,
bers of the family; while Mr.. Motley had
by no means transcribed the period of
arduous literary work aud beneficcnt
production.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19
What Came Of q Mule-kick.

The following mule story curiously con-
Germs two celebrities in literature. Many
have been kicked into notoriety, but
there are very few really worthy ones who
can be said to have owed their fame to a
kick. The adventure here recorded hap.
pened to Horace Greeley in a remote
Ohio village in 1855:
Mr.. Greeley was delivering temperance
lectures, and stopped on this occasion
with good old farmer who was showing
his guest about the farm. Mr. Greeley
note book in hand, was taking the names
and qualities of the stock. At last they
reached the mule.
The farmer told the animals name, and
Mr.. Greeley noted it down, but he had
barely done SO when the mule backed
round and placed two hoofs so forcibly
against the philosophers side that three
of his ribs were broken. He was assisted
to the farmers house, where he remained
two weeks waiting for the broken bones
to knit sufficiently to allow his return t.
New York. In the farmers employ was
hired girl. She waited on Mr.. Greeley
with great care, but it was but few months
later that Mr.. Greeley introduced this
country girl to the readers ofthe New York
Tribune as Alice Carey. She now sleeps be-
side her sister PhGbe, whose name was
made famous by this incident, not far
from the last resting place of her bene-
factor.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

THE most economical plan for the civ
ilizing of Africa is that proposed by some
Frenchmen year or two ago and now
revived. The plan involves the cutting
of canal, commencing at point on the
west coast of Africa, opposite the Canary
Islands, to the western borders of the
Desert of Sahara, where the land is much
lower than the sea, thus admitting the
ocean over an immense region of country,
and facilitating commercial and other civ.
ilixing relations with the interior. Should
this artificial inland sea extend east eight
or ten degrees of longitude, Timbuctoo
and the valuable region adjacent would
be made easy Of access from the coast.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

FI0HTINa FOR A HONE.-A woodpeck-
cr's hole is such very convenient place
for . nest, that many other birds are glad
to find one unoccupied. Sometimes a
pair of wrens will watch the motions of
the woodpeckers while they are at work,
until an unfinished hole is left unguarded,
when they will take possession Of 1t. Az
soon ~ the lawful owners return, the
thieves are driven of, but they are 90 per-
sistent and troublesome that, although a
woodpecker is larger and stronger than
twenty wrens, the owners sometimes
abandon the place, and make new nest.
Still. the wrens are not always allowed
to keep the house they have stolen, for
the blue birds are equally covetous of it
and sometimes fight 6ercely with the
vrens ia their attempts to gain possession
of it. Occasionally, both wrens and blue
birds are driven away by the martins, for
these birds also prize woodpeckers' holes
very highly. The fierce battles between
these various birds over An abandoned
hole are very amusing, and often last sew
eral days; for they all are very obstinate
birds. and as each one is determined not
20 give up, the matter IL not very easily
settled.-Et. Nicholas.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

Texas language il peculiar. To "land'
anywhere means to arrive there; basgage
4 aricks," peanuts are 'goobers," mus
49, y scow pony" yearling colt 10 .
"nsvsrick," and . whip b . "squirt."
Traveller amest up" with old scqaaint-
snoss, and II Jon have plenty Of nensy
700 are "all 0odles."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

AN old man died in Deckertown, n
Y, the other day, and in obedience to his
dying request, his coffin was carried to
the grave by his six sons, who are all
young men and lawyers. 1t was mourn
full sight-six lawyers in one family.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

THERE are thirty three thousand law
yers in the United States. This means
thirty-three thousand sets of obituary res
olutions, sooner or later. Let the unhappy
reading public fortify itself.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

SPICER was wading wearily through
a pile of work which had accumulated
during brief absence in New York
when stranger banged the inner office
door, placed his lighted cigar conven,
iently on the corner of the desk, and
splitting gracefully in the waste-basket
said:
"Mr. Spicer, presumed"
The Photographer suppressed smile'at
a Joke he was reading in the New York
Commercial Aduertiser, inhaled about
three cents worth of his guests five-cent
cigar, and replied "Yessir" in one time
and three motions.
1.-THE fame of your journal has reached
Us in New York State" continued the
visitor.
"Another Teller that wants notice.
thought the writer.
II wish to talk with you about advertis-
ing" said the caller.
The newspaper man frightened, and
rather wished he had fresh cigar To Of
fer the visitor.
~ am introducing in New England the
celebrated Prolific Pinkhampton Pump
kin. and I am authorized to offer the
seeds to you at ffty dollars q quart, half
cash and half advertising in the Com
msroiai-"
The exact manner Of the Western seed
mans death will probably never be
known, but his friends will be pleased to
know that his remains have been care
fully planted at Forrest Hill, where the
Prolific Pumpkin vine can Irvine a gar
land to his memory over his early grave.
-Commsrciol Bulletin.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19

NorxIuo contributes 10 tranquilise TIL
mind % much - steady purpoee-s
point on which the soul may AZ IT. In
tsllsctual eye.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-19
THE SAN FRANCISCO
CHRONICLE
TIEl-
LARGEST CIRCULATION
DAILY CHRONICLE. Sc. 70. WEEKLY, ONLY $3.50
EKLY CHRONICLE CLUB RATES:

CHRONICLE RATES:
Cub offs at "a yarah. II
efre
Seudf FOR Speciue Copy are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-23

ton of Christian Inhabitants, over 80 church
es, and 500 schools and colleges, all of which
have been burned. The destruction extended
to the villages Boghdau- Mahalesi, Ran'-Ma-
halesi, and many others, in all about ~. con-
tanning from $50 to 200 families each. Scarce
" 90 persons have escaped alive. The Bull
earian fupitives at Gabrova and Selvi estl-
mate that from 10000 to $4,000 Christians
have been massacred in Eski.Saghra and the
Tchirpan district alone Soldiers were posted
along the road from Eski-Saghra to kasan.
lik, with orders to shoot everybody passing.
In addition to the foregoing, the Turkish
Legation at Washington has received dis
patches from the Minister for Foreign Affairs
at Constantipople, from which we take this
summary of Russian atrocities:
Fwst-At Batak, village exclusively Ma
hometan, in the District of Sistova, l0O hous'
es were burned; 200 men and 30O women
persisted; total, 500 victims. 1t is believed
that seven inhabitants survived.
Seeond-At Balovan, a Mussulman village
in the District of Tirnova, $50 houses were
burned: 700 men and l 200 women pershed-
in all. 1900 victims. One person only, it IS
believed, escaped from the massacre.
Third AT Caba. Bonnas 100 houses were
burned; 200 men and 300 women totai'
500 victims. Two persons escaped alive.
Fourth-At Kestambal $50 houses were
burned: 800 men and 900 women perished ;
total, 900 victims.
Ehh-At Chems, mixed village, 60 Mus:
sulman houses we're destroyed; 12O men and
200 women perished; total, 32O victims. One
person only escaped. am
Sirh-At Tundja, mixed village, 100
houses were destroyed; 24O men and 4oo
women perished; total, $40 victims. Only
three survivors.
Here follows the number Of the houses set
on Ere in the villages abandoned by the in
habitants before the enemys arrival: At
Franich Honri, 40; at Beran. 100; at Odal-
ar. 1870: at Amdloud, 80; at Bourouck, 100
at Rodjiua, 70; at Ordyei, 200 total' S2o.
Between forty and fifty mixed villages, each
containing a minimum of 100 houses, are
also mentioned, and whose Mussulman lnhao-
itants had surrendered to the Russians. Their
fate is unknown.
Finally, some information reaches US from
the seat of war in the Danubian provinces.
It proves that the Russians have adopted
general and uniform system to try to seize de-
fenceless villages, and after destroying them
with cannon shot, to massacre the unarmed
inhabitants and carry off the women for the
purpose of outraging their persons. when they
are not killed at FIRST. The Russians threat:
en- the Christian villages with the same fate II
they do not surrender, or if their inhabitants
refuse to be enrolled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-23
Murder Will Out.

A few years ago "August Flower" was dlscov-
ed to be a certain cure for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, few thin Dyspeptics made known to
their friends how easily and quickly they had
been cured by it's use. The great merits of Green's
August Flower became heralded through the
country by one sufferer to another, UNTIL without
advertising, its sale has become immense. Drug
gists in every town in the United States are sell
ing it, No person suffering with Sour Stomach
Sick Headache, Costiveness, palpitation OF the
Heart Indigestion, low spirits, etc., can take three
doses without relief. Go to your druggist JOHN
C. KUYKENDAL, and get bottle for rs cents
and try it. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Naval % eaw1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

vIVHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Board of
County Commissioners will be held at York
Vile, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday
in September next, being the 4TH DAY OF SEP.
TENDER, 1877. All persons holding bills, ac-
counts or demands of any kind against the Coun-
ty, which have not before been presented to the
Board, will deposit the same with the Clerk. on
or before the lst day of September, so that they
may be examined and ordered to he paid at the
Annual Meeting.
Trial Justices twill exhibit with their accounts.
all the original papers, in each case in which costs
have accrued"
BY order Of Board.
Auoust % "a 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-23
DENTAL NOTICE.
BRIDGE NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CHESTER COUNTY, Chester, Aug. 81, 1877. !
rEALED PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A
= BRIDGE across Turkey creek, PARKS Bridge,
viii be received, at this Office, until SEPTEM.
BER 18TH, when it will be let out to the lowest
bidder Each bid must be accompanied with
good security. The Bridge is 222 feet long, con.
tanning NINE SPANS, and is to be built OF
HEART TIMBER. Parties wishing to bid will
find the specifications in the Office OF the Commits
sioners. The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids
f. IT. ATKINSON, Commissioners OF
ALFRED WALKER, Chester County.
A,,.,,t % 34 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-23
MILLINERY.

WYE would respectfully inform the Ladies OF
w Yorkvie and surrounding country, that
we have in stock
A FULL LINE OF GOODS,
usually found in tirst-cass Millinery Store,
which we offer for sale CHI ZAP.
HATS AND BONNETS REMODELED
and trimmed to order. All work warranted to
please, and done at the lowest cash prlces Give
us call,
AND INSPECT OUR STOCK.
Store nearly opposite Roses Hotel.
Misses MASSEY IL SMITH.
August % "a II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-23
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States for the
District of South Carolina.
In the Matter of R.,trnntoy
JEPTHA GWINN, Bankrupt.
NOTICE is hereby given that GENERAL
MEETING of the Creditors Of the above
named Bankrupt, will be held before William |;
Clawson Esq, Register in Bankruptcy of said
Court, in his office at Yorkville, South Carolina,
on the 7th day of September 1877, for the purpose
of declaring a Dividend of the Bankrupt's estate,
and for the other purposes named in the twenty
seventh section Of the Bankrupt Act March 2,
1867. J. S. R. THOMSON, | assioroos
T. S. JEFFERYS, snoo''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-23
Eight Thousand

Druggists and general stores in the United States
sell Foutz's Celebrated Horse and Cattle Powders,
on which they make less percentage than they
could on some other preparations, but wishing to
deal honestly with their customers, they recon-
mend Foutzs because they know it to possess in
trinsic merit Sold by J. C. KUYKENDAL.
August % "a IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-23
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
York County.
I'm Re- the real estate of Mary A. Hall, deceas

Tn Re. the real estate of Mary A. Hall, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
TN pursuance of an order made in the above
entitled cause, on the 10th day of November,
1874, the Creditors Of the estate of Mrs. Mary A.
Hall, late of York County, deceased, are hereby
notified to present and establish their demands
against said estate before the undersigned, at his
Office in Yorkvile, York county, s. C., on or be-
fore the 25th day of September, next.
J. A. MCLEAN,
Probate Judge of York County.
August % 81 Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-23
WHEATAND CORN GRINDING
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE,

AI'LlAET Z ~ Nf<A.
TyHE Twentieth Annual Course of Lectures viii
commence October 18th, 1877, and close Maroh
FAcuLrY.-J. G. Westmoreland, W. F. West
moreland, w. A. Love, " II. Taliaferro, John
Thad. Johnson A. W. Calhoun, j. H. Dogan, J.
IT. Banks; Demonstration of Anatomy, g. w.
Nutting. go
Send for Announcement, giving full informa-
ton. JNO. TltAD. JOHNSoN, Deall.
August 9 3Z 4t