davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

DIR. CHANcELLoR's REPoRT.-It appears
by the following paragraph, from the St.
Mary's Beacon, that DR.. Chancellor's report
in relation to the almshouse of that county
is regarded as an exaggeration of the facts
The county almshouses may be had enough
but it seems evident that the Doctor has in
numerous instances over-colored his picture
We say unhesitatingy that he has done so
in describing the almshouse of Hartford
county. The Beacon says:
1--WE have been able to give the report of
DIR. Chancellor on the condition of the Jails
and Amshouses of the State only cursory
glance, but this satisfies us that the Doctors
statements should be taken with many
grains of allowance. At least, If his state
ments about Jails and Almshouses elsewhere
are as little to be relied upon as when he
speaks ofthese institutions in our own county,
he is either blind or q very reckless witness
We shall probably interview the Doctor in
our next, and we expect to be able to show
that he has greatly exaggerated evident de-
fects in oar Jail and almshouse and we shall
certainly be able to prove that his published
report concerning these places does not cor.
respond with oral statements made by him
to many reliable parties Immediately after he
had examined them"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
NOTICE.

TNIIE BOOKS of John L. Barnes have
i been placed in my hands for collection
II not paid by the 18th of September suit
Will be made to recover the same by legal
process.
audi JOHN TRAGO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
DEDICATION,

TIME SERVICES at the opening of the
L New Christian Chapel at Avondale
Hartford county, will take place on the
First Sunday Of September nert.
Rev. A. N. Gilbert, the popular pulpit ora
tor of Cincinnati, Ohio, will deliver the Ded-
icatory Sermon.
Preaching morning, afternoon and eve,
ming. BY request Mr.. Gilbert will repeat his
popular Lecture on what he saw and learned
while in Jerusalem and the Holy Land
The churches in the vicinity and the COM
munity ut large are most cordially invited to
partic pate in this spiritual feast. au24
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
A CARD.

m,
TO MS friends for their encouragement hitherto
IN MS candidacy for the Sherlffalty nomination,
hereby announces his withdrawal from the pres
ent campaign Tor that position, and positively
asclalms any intention or desire OF interfering
in behalf of any of his late competitors.
au3l VIM. i. CLARK.
ACARD,
A report without the slightest foundation is
Oeing circulated Tor the purpose OF lnjuring me
as cshdluale Ior thc STATE senate, to the fleet
that IL elected would favor taxing the people
to build railroad through Hartford county. 1t
Is one OF me cardinal principles OF my political
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
Notice.

A Lii PERSONS are hereby notified not
IA to credit my wife, Earriet l.. Lingan,
on my account, as will pay no bills OF her
contracting, she having left my bed and
board.
au17 3t DAVID N LINGAN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
WANTED,

CEVERAL active, honest AGENTS, liv-
- ing in Hartford county. Paying business.
A d. CLOPTON,
General Agent Bush Washing Machine Co.
auS4-2t Aberdeen, Hartford Co, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

ORGANIZATION OF DIREcToRs.-The new
ly elected directors of the Baltimore and
Delta Narrow-Gauge Railway met at Bel All
on Saturday last, the 25th inst There were
pr sent Hon. Stevenson Archer ex-Goy
A. w. Bradford, VIM. II. Waters, Foulk
Jones and James L. Sutton. William H
Waters, of Hartford county, was elected Pres
ident of the road and Philip T. George of Bal.
,imore county, Vice-PresideDi. Stevenson
Archer, ofJno., was also appointed Secretary
TO the Board.
We congratulate the board and the stock
holders of the road upon the selection OF
Mr.. Waters as president He has been
thoroughly identified with the enterprise
from the first, and has been active in its be.
half He is II sagacious, prudent and practi
cal business man, of untiring energy in the
performance of amy duty devolving upon
him, and the interests Of the road will be safe
In his hands.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

cannot afford to have those taxes increased
to pay any body "remunerative wages."-
They must come down with the farmer and
live like he does. For, after all, farmers are
the capitalists of this country. Ofour entire
number more than half are owners or renters
The farmers handle little business ofnearly
three thousand millions per annum while
their investment in the aforesaid tools of
their trade is quite ten thousand millions of
dollars. More's the pity that they are doing
so much work for nothing.
Our friends in the cities would stare if we
intimated that reasonable interest on the
investment of the farmer, or reasonable re-
compensc for his labor, should be provided
by that Government to which they appeal
Such ideas do not occur 10 us, because we
understand just how much of the taxes we
are paying directly or indirectly, and do not
wish to see them increased. All the parties
or trades unions in the world will not put
money into the farmers hands half so well
as an accommodation of prices of other labor
to the reward he gets for his own Cut down
his expenses and you leave him something to
spend on other people. Until he can buy, il
will be difficult for any one else to SELL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
Voters of MarshaIPs District.

voters OF MArSIlnII'S DISTRICT.
TNAKE NOTICE that my name ms can
L didae for County Commissioner does
not appear on some of the tickets for the
Fourth District, and the impression has been
made that | am not in the field My friends
will please bear in mind that
| AM A CANDIDATE,
and see that my name is either printed or
written on the tickets voted by them
audi ISRAEL A. SCARFF.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
A CARD.

Owing 10 events which have happened
within the past few days. find it proper that
| should withdraw my name as candidate
for the House of Delegates. In doing so |
wish to tender 10 my friends my thanks for
their support, and kind efforts in my behalf,
and assure them their kindness will not be
forgotten, DAVID j. WILSON,
au24-2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

THROWN BY A CoLT-On Sunday morn
ing last young man named Charles Arm
strong, living in the neighborhood of Aber.
deem, started TO the Presbyterian woods.
meeting, riding colt. While descending a
hill the colt threw him off, fracturing his
skull. He was taken into Mr.. Richard Hop
kins's barn, where medical attention was
given him by Drs. Kennedy and Roberts,
He remained unconscious for several hours
but was removed to his home, at shutdown.
His condition is still critical.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31

HE RAIN LAST FRIDAY was almost n
deluge in the upper part of the county
Deer Creek and Broad Creek were very much
swollen, the latter being higher than for 2G
years past. One of the abutments of the
bridge across it at Pylesville was WASHED out
and the bridge moved several feet from
its place, Ten sheep belonging to Mr..
Alexander Galbreath were caught in the
Hood and drowned, and yoke of oxen be-
longing to the same gentleman were rescued
with difficulty.
portion of the foundation of Preston's
mill, Deer Greek was also washed away, and
portion of the road in the vicinity of the
Creek was torn TO pieces by the water,
Our Dublin correspondent gives additional
particulars of damage by the flood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
understood Thresher & Separator.

The Cylinders of this unrivalled Machine are OPEN with
steel bars heavy cast steel shaft with centre bearings
steel set screws to take up lateral notion and the
Feeder can raise or lower while the machine is run
ming to suit the different kinds or condition of grain
The machine is 80 arranged that three Of the
grain is separated before the straw reaches the Separa
tor tue grain that is separated passing directly into
the Fan, where it is cleaned. In these machines we
use light rake with three teeth, which takes the
straw from the cylinder and delivers il the Separa
tor. These machines will thresh all kinds of grain
wet or dry; they run light and are simple In their
construction and not liable to get out of repair as
there has been particular attention paid to the seec
ton OF the wood and ron and have been made by ex
perenced men; and in fact expense has been spar
ed to make them irst-class machine. The Undershct
Machines built wagons with VIII ifiie trees ne,k
yoke &c: We believe the Diamond State Machine has
no superior for simplicity durability and completeness
in threshing, cleaning and separating.
The undersigned has had a practical experience of
many years In the use OF Threshing Machinery, and
years. he can safely assure the public that they are
positively the best in use They are guaranteed 10 do
all that is claimed for them, and be had upon very
accommodating terms.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
To the Public.

Hopcwcil X Roads, August Is, 1877. N
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-08-31
NM II. BOLTON. DANIEL X. BoLToN
OF Baltimore. OF Hartford county.
BOLTON BROS.

OOA1VN oxOOOs
DEALERS IN
Window Glass, Oils, Paints, Brushes.
VARNLSHEs, SPIRITS TURPEN7INE
Kerosene, Lard Il Machinery Oils.
GASOLINE E. BEN 1IN E
EUREKA SAFETY OIL.
GAS TAR, PINE TAR. AXLE GREASE,
Lamps, Lanterns, Lamp Chimneys,
Ready Mixed Paints, Oakum, Pitch, sc.
Old Established House !!
NOS. SO 81 81 WEST PRATT STREET
Near Gay Street, BALTIMORE, MD.
au13
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15

The sure and simple method of keeping eggs
sound by smearing the shells with linseed oil
has long been practiced. The oil forms a sort
of a film over the shell, thereby preventing the
two immediate causes of decomposition-the
airs evaporation from and penetration into the
egg. A recent experiment III point deserves
notice. A dozen new laid eggs were rubbed
over with inseed oil applied with the tip of
the finger; another dozen were coated in like
manner with poppy oil; two more eggs were
left in their natural state. The whole twenty
six were then laid close together, in three rows
on dry sand, upon a shelf, where they were
left undisturbed At the end of three months
they were weighed, and again at the end of SIX
months, when they were opened, The two
eggs left in their natural state at the end of
three months had lost II per centum Of their
weight, and at the end of six months Is per
centum, and were found to be half empty and
contents rotten. The eggs coated with poppy
oil in three months lost 3 per centum, and, in
six months, AZ per centum of their weight.
The eggs were still full and devoid of unpleas-
ant smell. The eggs rubbed over with lnseed
oil in three months lost per centum, and, in
months, 3 per centum only of their weight,
and when opened were found to be full, with
the smell Of fresh eggs.-Nedical journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15

COOKED MEAT FOR PoULTRY.-Cook the
meat you give your poultry, always. Chop it
finely, using common wooden bowl and
household chopping knife, if you have but "A
small quantity OF meat to prepare; but if you
are keeping poultry on a large scale, substitute
for the bowl tight wooden box Of bushel
capacity, and for the chopping instrument, use
a common shorthandled spade with its blade
ground to keen edge.
Salt the meat as you would for your own
eating Mix it half and half, when fed out
with scalded wheat or corn meal-and it will
serve your purpose much better than if fed in
any other way.
The mode too often adopted is to throw raw
meat to fowls This is bad way, and in
summer season causes illness frequently. Cook
cd meat goes further, is more nourishing, and
less injurious if over-fed, than in the raw
state.
For young fowls very little Is needed at a
time; and either old or young birds, when
kept in confinement should not be stuffed
with this kind of allowance. A large share OF
their feed should be grains and cooked vegeta
bles. For growing fowls of any age this i,
the best staple food when properly varied
l'0uLttV WOyld
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OSMAN Il HAPEMAN, IS La Sale St.. Ottawa
Ills. ANY Of these Books will be forwarded b. mai. post
paid, On receipt OF price:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15

HUNGARIAN ASIA correspondents writes
Il notice somc H"rencc OF opinion on the
question of SOW .a- hungarian grass seed.
prepared piece - ground making it very
rich with stable l-,anurr and sowed seed on
the 18th Of June. In twelve weeks after SOW
ing We harvested more than four tons per acre,
and but for a long drought we should have OBJ
famed sixtons. One peck and half of seed
is sufficient per acre Those who seed heavy
on rich soil Will have 1t to lodge before it is
half grown DID our correspondent ever try
heavier seeding? The practice of farmers
whom we are CUnversant with is 10 SOW from a
half to one brshel per acre according to soil
and object of crop. If for hay, it makes finer
better forage ii SOwn thicker If for seed. the
amount mentioned would bc sufficient un
very rich sOil.-Odjo Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15

To cure squirrel skins, or other small skins,
with the fur on, so that the fur will not fall
out: After having cut off the useless parts,
soak the skin and remove the fatty matter, and
soak in warm water for one hour. Mix to IA
thin paste half ounce each of boray, saltpetcr
and sulphate of soda. Apply this to the skin
and let the latter stand for twenty-four hours.
Wash clean then apply Il mixture of one
half ounce bOraX two ounces hard white soap
melted together without being allowed to boil.
Put away again for twcnty-four hours in a
warm place After his dissolve four ounces
alum, eight ounces sat and two ounces saera-
tus in sufficient l. Il lin water to saturate the
skin; then wrin out and hang it up to dry.
When dry repeat he soaking and drying two
or three times, unli the skin is sufficiently
soft. Lastly, sno N the inside with fine sand
paper and pun 70 lone.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
correspondence.

We shall be glad to receive, for publication
in tins department, short and pointed commu-
nications from farmers, gardeners stock-rais-
crs and others, on any topic of general inter
est to acricultursts. The name and postottice
address should accompany each letter, not
necessarily for publication, Dut rs a guaranty
of good faith. II is our purpose 10 open this
column to II free exchange OF experience and
opinions between its readers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15

The leaves and green tops Of celery may he
made useful after the following fashion. Most
houSekeeperS throw them away. This is the
better plan: Dry them thoroughly in the oven.
then pulverize 10 fine powder and they make
g very delicious seasoning for soup, the aroma
and strength Of the celery being remarkably
preserved After being pulverized. the pow
der should be kept in q jar or closed bottle to
preserve the strength.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15

\ Frenchman has found that Sawdu,t dried
and sitted clear of the larger particles Is bet
ter article than hair To u>e in mortar for the
purpose of keeping il from peeling off He
made his mortar by mixing one part Of cement.
two of lime, two OF sawdust. and five of sharp
sand, the sawdust being first well mixed dry
with the cement and sand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15

v AsIiISC NEGETABLES-Ncgetabl should
never be washed until Immediately before pre-
pairing for the table. Lettuce is made almost
worthless in flavor by dipping it in water some
hours before ii is served Potatoes suffer even
more than other vegetables through the wash.
ing process They should not be put in water
ill lust ready for boiling.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15

The French mode OF killing poultry, causing
instant death and perfect bleeding i accom-
plished by opening the beak of the fowl. and
with sharp-pointed and narruw-bladed knife
make an incision al the back of the roof 81 the
mouth, which will divide the vertcbrp and
cause immediate death. after which the fowls
are hung up by the legs until dead They ar.
then picked while warm. In this wav The
skin presents a natural sppcaranct.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15
FOR SALE,

The subscriber ocr for sale IN Acre OF Improved Land
with good uN well. situated three miles Buck
y station. the Illinois Central Railroad. in Iroq1o
county IuO- Til. land will h" sold chra9 IN or ~,
lots, Terms. unrhat cash the balance to suit purchaser
Buckley. H.. Dee l. l-ii. Eli STEAWN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15

Eaters Western Rurtl:-I saw III late
number of your valuable paper-yaluable for
so many valuable suggestions-an article re-
spcctng European shipments ofvarious kinds,
and the shipment of eggs was 10 the value of
$l3,000,000. As the value of e:.ss is very large,
~ dependent upon their virtue, am anxious
one and all should know the secret of keeping
eggs year or more in as perfect state as
when laid-with this eXception-that when
they are beaten up, they are more brittle than
new laid eggs. | am giving you receipt that
has been used by men who have brought eggs
10 the Boston market from the state of Maine
for the last thirty years and who have tested
the same with more than million dozen OF
eggs in the time mentioned and know of what
they speak. II is as follows
En- P5ckle-Take five quarts of rock salt,
i've pounds of unslacked lime and aquarter OF
Il pound OF cream of tartar; dissolve in four
pals of water, which makes sufficient pickle
for barrel of eggs Eggs are always to be
kept under the pickle, | have used the same
Tor preserving our eggs for family use for the
last twenty years, and am giving conclusions
from experience.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.

Lot - Ottawa city Addition TO Ottawa at the head oi
Ottawa Avenue. Hou-r with Elk room. cellar. cstsrl.
veil barn sc Atout 10 growing trees, o 0-rrl .f1r-
on the ground. aEd beautiful building spot fronting
Illinois Avenue. 4 bargain i0r someb0dy.
uiyssu a. ". TEINELE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-12-15
Favorite Cook Stove

lI- np equal in the market We warrant =" work vel
W.'a r.lpr hard or -of' coal, or Mood.
CAL and cNlu.neit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-06

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Judge
Robert w. Hughes presiding.-In re Ja-
cob Cohn, assignee, against Moseley and
Rutledge. Judgment against Moseley for
$5O.4O, With interest and costs, and iudg-
ment for defendant Rutledge for his costs.
In re Jacob Cohn, assignee. againstsSkel-
ton, Redd, and Rutledge. Judgment against
defendants, Shelton and Redd, for $500,
with interest and costs, and judgment for
defendant Rutedge for bis costs.
In re b. w. Green. Assignee ordered to
convey to purchaser OF real estate.
Turner, assignee, Us. Herbert ct als.-in
chancery. Order of publication against nom
residents. ~
In re James Sandiord. Sale OF real estate
made by former assignee set aside and John
N. Hall, assignee. ordered to sell real estate.
In re Burroughs & Wing. Assignee au-
thorized to employ counsel.
In re A. It. Williams Brother. The
Judge decided that under section 5121 Of the
Revised Statutes the separate estate OF the
individual partners la to be first applied to
the payment of the individual debts, and the
social assets first to the payment OF the part
nership debts, irrespective Of liens.
In re Elijah Torian. Assignee ordered to
pay NJ. A. Harris or attorney S45.6S in dig
charge of his judgment against bankrupt.
Woodson ct ais. Us. Steamer Isis-in ad-
miralty. Decree for sale.
II, re George Ives. Certificate OF final dis
charge issued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-06
TUALHISIER BROTHERS

s. s. pieces pieces DRESS GOODS at iss worth 22e.;
e sss BKEs BKESs 8Ss GoSBs at at worth w"rh sc
comprising arEe en- nns OF S4lin TIksrEd ~ nnd
MNTELAsSE STYLES. Give us a call on
DRESS GOODS.
In BLACK ALrACAs. CACHEMIRES. MERl-
NOS, aud other black goods our stock Is COM
pletc. and at prices 10 suit 2ny one
CLOTHS, WATERPROOF CLOTH, CASSl-
MtKES, &C. for CLOAkS, SUITS, &C., at very
Jus, received a very large supply of CLOAkS, from
II 10 S25-ali the newest styles ana trimming
very low.
PETS. SliAWLS, SHIRTS. &C, ut extra low
prices to effect sales. Call and see us on these
goods.
nIES.GENTLE EAfES'S, and CHiLDRES'S UN-
DERWEAR-a full liz at all prices
KID GLOVES-We have just received the largest
supply we have ever had from nS 5ee sd9 to Sa51 E
WHITE, BLACK, and OPERA SHADES KID
GLOVES at soc.
IN Ms hf1s an sgs SaD
's%'p ""r nGSiiERf Si Z ;i, DEFAMETMEST M ~ ~ '' "
Aes sKSs E nG PocKETso5Ks TGKsEKKs
COMBs. SCARF and HAIR PINS. JEwELRY,
mention.
We keep all shades TRIMMING-SILkSt to match
We kSp al G2os ,hsdes WSRsTEp Sn FRSGEs 90
%. 80, and :S5c. to match goods.
WCTcep all shades SILK BUTTONS. -
We Keep all kinds OF BUTTONS for DRESSES,
CiOAkS, &c.
We Keep everything contained In filst-class dry
g"ods store NJ prices to defy any competition,
aud all we ask Is a call to he convinced Of the
iactat THALHlMER BROTHERS,,
COL Broad street, corner sixth street.
y. B-MR. CHARLES EuTZLER Is with us.
and will be pleased to his many friends and
customers at THALHlMER BROTHERS.,
dc 60l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-06
THURSDAY DECEMBER s. 1877.
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, falling barometer. brisk and
high southerly winds, threatening and
rainy weather, followed by rising barome-
ter, north to west winds, and decidedly
lower and generally cloudy weather are
probable.
For the South Atlantic States, rising ba-
rometer and high seutherly winds veering
to uorthwcsterlv. and rainy followed by de-
cidedly colder, partly cloudy weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, ris-
ing and high barometer, west to north
winds, colder and generally cloudy weather,
with probably slight SHOWS in the latter.
For the canal regions Of Indiana, Ohio,
and especially the northern and western
portions OF the Middle States, the tempera-
ture will fall below freezing on Thursday
night.
Cautionary signals continue at Portland,
Thatcher's Island, Boston, Woods Hole,
Newport, New London, New Haven, New
York, Sandy Hook, Barnegat, Atlantic
City, Cape May, Baltimore, Norfolk, Capes
Henry and Hatteras, Kitty Hawk, Cape
Lookout, Wilmington, SmithvilIc, Charles
ton, Savannah, Tybee Island, Jacksonville,
St. Marks, and are ordered for Key West.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy or
rainy and milder.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: A. NJ, SO /;
8 A. NJ, 5S; noon, 81; p. NJ, GO; 2.
NJ, 81; midnight, 5S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-06
INTERESTING TELEGRAMS,
News from the Old World
and the New.

VISIT OF vICE-PREsIDEET WHEELER TO
THE WHITE HOUSE-A BILL BEING PRE-
PARED FOR THE SALE OR DISPOSAL OF
TIMBER AND TIMBER LANDS TROOPS
FOR THE TEXAS BoRDER-ENGLlsH Ca
BILE STEAMER wRECKED-FIRsTA ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL. AsSoCIA-
TION OF TRoTTING-uORSE BREEDERS
THE NEW wAsHINGToN DEMOCRATIC Pa
PER, THE POST, TO APPEAR TO-DAY
BRADY AND POTTS TO. BE RENoMINA-
TED-HELP FOR THE HARPERs FERRY
FLOOD-sUFFEREgs NEEDED - GEORGIA
ELEcT1oN-THE SOUTH CAROLINA LEGIs-
LATURE.