davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11
Important Postal Change.
Mobile Register.

Mobile Register.
The postoffice department on the
LIST instant, with view of afford
ing public convenience and pro
noting the efficiency of the ser
vice, extended the registry system
to third-class mail matter, which
includes merchandise and all that
kind of matter.
By the payment of registry fee
as is now done for registered let
te:, which is ten cents and the
postage, the package will be treated
IN the same manner as registered
letter, and its safe transportation
and delivery is insured.
The package desired to be regis.
tered must be arranged so that an
examination can be made of its
contents, to see that it is entitled to
be passed through the mails as
third-claSs matter.
Great care will be exercised to
prevent the registration and adj
mission of matter that is unmail.
able, and to see that first-class mail
matter is not introduced as. third
class.
Few people seem to appreciate
the importance of putting up pack
ages securely, so that they will
bear transmission, but still they
must not be arranged in such a
manner as to prevent an examina-
ton Of their contents.
If these regulations are not com
piled with, matter presented will
be treated as now provided by the
postal laws.
Postage and registry fees must
both be fully prepaid.
The name and address of the
sender must be indorsed in writing
or print on every package of this
class offered for registration, and
then may be added a brief deScrip-
ton of the number and names of
the articles enclosed. No addition
al written matter, except the ad-
dress will be allowed.
a request 20 return may also be
printed, but to write such a request
would subject the package to letter
postage.
The advantages of this new ar
rangement are very apparent.
A cheap and safe method is guar
anteed by the government, and for
the small sum of ten cents and
postage at one cent for two ounces,
may be sent from one end
of the Union TO the other.
The saving and convenience will
be immense, and the plan will grow
rapidly into popularity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11

house to house, have had their
weary feet arrested and their work
stayed by the pestilence, that
walks in the MONDAY as at night.
The priest, administering the ex-
treme unctiOn, and the bride of
Christ, wiping the death-damp
from the forehead of those whose
friends and kinfolk are far away,
are almost paralyzed in the sacred
act, and die even before we know
they are sick. The business of the
hour is the succor of the sick, the
burial of the dead and the care of
the needy living. The last words
of those who are well, are at night
farewells to the dead, and the first
in the morning "who lives and
who has died /" All day, and every
hour OF the day, this question is
repeated, and the heart sickens at
the reports, and the soul grows
weary over the repetition. And
yet there is no relief nor any
release. Worse and worse the
epidemic has grown, until to-
day it has capped the climax,
and the hearts of the brave men
who have stood in the breach are
blanched with fear, with % dread
that annihilation awaits us, and
that we are destined to be blotted
from the earth. Fear sits on every
face and dread on every heart.
We work, not in the shadow, but
in the very face of Death. We
meet him on every hand and at
every moment in the names of his
victims and in the desolation he
has spread about us, Hope we
have none. We despair of any re-
lief, but we are nerved for the end.
We pray blessings upon the gener-
GUS who have helped us IN all tie
States; we pray for the safety Of
those who have come among us to
nurse the sick and minister to the,
dying, and we ask that the names
of the women and the men who
have laid down their lives for us
shall be handed down forever as
among the brightest and the best.
of earth. ..F
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11
CHANCERY CoURT-7ru DIsrRIc1
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

In the county of Jackson, on the first
Monday of March and September, and
continue six days.
In the county of Harrison, on the second
Monday of March and September, and
continue six days.
In the county of Hancock, on the third
Monday OF March and September, and
continue six days.
In the county of Pearl, on the fourth
Monday of March and September, and
continue six days.
In the county of Marion, on the fourth
Monday in March and September, and
continue six days.
In the county of Perry, on the first
Monday in April and October, and contin-
ne six days.
In the county of Greene, on the second
Monday in April and October, and con-
tinuc days.
In the county of Wayne, on the fourth
Monday after the fourth Monday Of March
and September. and continue six days.
In the county of Clarke, on the first Mon
day in May and November, and continue
six days.
In the county of Lauderdale, on the
second Monday of May and November,
and continue twelve days.
In the county of Kempcr, on the fourth
Monday of May and November, and con-
tinue six days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11

a cargo of emigrants from the
Z" Emerald Isle," 10 come and ex-
tend to us retribution in treating
our citizens like our forefathers'
treated the aooriglnes | have
heard somewhere, that the Bible
says the "iniquities of the fathers
shall be visited unto the children"
But then it will never be built, for
all made at their fairs, will be ap-
propriated for praying the souls of
their deceased friends out of Pur-
gatOry.
Now, Mr.. Editor, l will tell you
in confidence about Mr.. f. &.
"grinding his AK" that time of the
fair. He ground itto cut a stick to
initiate" the insolent and med.
dlesome about that same fair, and
it appears from the sequel that it
was not ground in vain.
RITRy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11
Wanted-A Boy.
A CHARMING SKETCH.

He had been hanging about the
depot all day-a forlorn-looking
youngster in blouse suit, gingham
apron and broad -brimed straw hat.
Every now and then he would ap-
proach a traveller and enquired
anxiously: "Want boy, sirs" But
no one seemed to want ii boy. They
Sould glance down quizically at
him and tell bim he'd better run
home.
Poor little fellow, he held out
pretty well until along about night
when he began to get very tired,
and look of disconragement crept
into his great blue eyes. Dear me,
| thought to myself, | wish some
body did want boy, for it seemed
just as if some mother ought to
take him in her arms and rock him
to sleep.
BY y-and.by, an old farmer, in a
shabby coat and slouched hat, came
in and sat down to wait for the
train.
"Dou't you want a boy, sirr
said the baby voice, so plaintively
I've looked most everywhere to-
day, but nobody don't want one.
I'd do awful good"
Whatw exclaimed the farmer
in surprise, "you little shaver, you,
Where's your home 7"
a. haln't got none. / ruined
away from the place where l did
live.n
"Run away! What for 7"
"'Cause," and the tears com
menced to roll down his cheeks, 81
was used awful. She beat me for
something | Inever did do-beat me
till the bleed coined, and ruined
and ruined. Oh dearw
"YOur map .....
"No, l hain't got no mamma.
She died long ago, but she telled
mel can remember it jest as
plain-I mustn't never take what
want mine, or tell what WANT SO;
and when aunt telled me I'd got
that money, l jest telled her no |
hadn't touched it. But l couldn't
make her believe it, no way; SO she
beat me and shut me up where it
was all dark. was awful scairt."
"Did she find out you didn't
take It'll"
eyes. When uncle coined home
she telled him how wicked I'd been,
an he telled her it want no such
thing-that he took the money his
self. He come right up where |
was, an when he seed the bleed
running he felt awful. He jest let
me ont of that place, he did but L
couldn't get over it nohOw, an when
they all got usleep l climbed out of
the window and ruined away in
the cars ever so far. | won't never
90 back-I'd be dead firstn
Waal, waalw exclaimed the old
farmer, "that was mean. She was
an old vixen, that aunt of yours.
I'd like to have the fixing of her I!
What do you think of doingp
al am trying to get place to
work. ...
"How old be your
"Goin' on seven."
You, a little shaver going on
seven years old, thinking OF step
ping out into the world, that's
chuck full of sin and vice, when
you ought to have a ma to put you
to bed an hear you say your pray
ers every night! You a soin' TO
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11
PAsCAGoULA, JACKSON COUNTY, MISS. OCTOBER II, 1878

shirk for yourself, am get all black
and smut, when you ought to be as
pure as an angel! Not by John
Robinson, if | can help itf You
jest come along home with me.
want a boy and so does ma. We
hain't got none. Well take good
care of you. Ma won't lick We, I'll
warrant. She is that tender.heart-
ed she wouldn't hurt flea; an |
don't look very ugly, do II"
"You Look awful good to me-"
sObbed the little fellow, from very
joy.
"Waal than, chirk up! Here, I
guess Fve got a sandwich in my
pocket, if you are hungry. It'll
kinder stay your appetite until we
get home. Ma is going to have a
strawberry short cake for supper
| declare won't she be tickled to see
me bring a right smart boy III.
She often says: sPa, we'd jest be
happy if we had a boy Come,
now, chirk up, while / tell you
about our chickens and calves.
You can feed'em every day. o, |
tell you, we'll have good times"
Halt an hour later, when the
bound train steamed into
the depot, you might have seen an
old man and yOungster, with a
dilapidated carpet-bag between
them, making their way on board.
But | believe it would have puzzled
you had you been asked to tell
which looked the most delighted of
the two-the boy who had found a
home or the man who wanted a
bOy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11
Z III Il g o U r II S.
REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT-SEvENTH DISTRICT
JAMES s. HAMM, Judge.
THOMAS 5. FORD, District Attorney.

In the county of Lauderdale on the Sec
ond Monday of February and August, and
continue eighteen days.
In the county of Kemper, on the first
Monday Of March and September, and
continue twelve days.
In the county of Clarke, on the third
Monday of March and September, and
continue twelve days.
In the county of Wayne, on the first
Monday of April and October, and con-
tinue six days.
In the county of Greene, on the second
Monday of April and October, and CON
tinue six days.
In the county of Jackson on the fourth
Monday after the fourth Monday of April
and October, and continue twelve days.
In the county of Harrison on the third
Monday after the fourth Monday Of April
and October and continue six days.
In the county of Hancock on the first
Monday after the fourth Monday of April
and October, and continue twelve days.
In the county of Marion, on the fourth
Monday in April and October, and con
tinue six days.
In the county of Perry on the third
Monday of April and October, and con-
tinue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11


NAME.
From the Nashville American.
John Howard, f. R. S., was born
in 1926, at Hockbury, near London,
the son of tradesman, and inher--
tied an independent fortune. 1t
was not used for any low ends, not
even for that higher of low ends
mentioned by the poet, who advised
the acquisition of wealth:
"Not for to hide it in ditch,
Not for train attendant,
But for the glorious privilege
of being independent"
Far from seeking independence,
he used it in making himself the
slave of humanity in physical
sense, but thereby secured that no.
BILE independence of man whose
moral nature lifts him above all
trammels Of sense and low desires.
He visited most Of the prisons of
England, and induced the Commons
to begin system of prison reform.
From that, 1874, he spent his life
travelling over Europe, visiting
prisons and hospitals, nursing and
relieving the sick, sharing the pris,
OH fare with the worst criminals
and exhibiting the most heroic de.
votion. He was temperate, self
denying, simple in habits and, in
diet, rigidly abstemiOus. In 1890,
aftera life time spent in good works,
he died on the field of honor at his
post. His last act was one of q
piece with his life. A terrible pes
thence OF fever had broken out on
the Black Sea, and he FASTENED to
labor for the relief of the suffering
and study the causes of pestilenee
in the interest of coming genera
tions, when he was stricken down
at Cherson, and died away from
country, home and friends, but died
at his post, walking the dreary
round on his beat, guarding others
against death. Such a lite is fitly
perpetuated in the name. of How
ard in our cities, where hundreds
and thousands of heroes, imbued
with the same humanity, enlisted
in the same cause, with the same
bright crown, either in an konora-
BILE death nObly won, or in an ap-
proving conscience.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11
puysICIAN AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURUEUN.
Having permanently located at Ocean
Strings offers his professional services to
the people of the town and surrounding
country. Thirty years extensive expert
snce in the valley of the Mississippi and
in the city of New Orleans, enables him
to offer his professional experience as con-
shifting physician to the members OF the
fraternity who are practicing at the towns
olopa the cOaSt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11
We Do Not Wonder.

We do not wonder that housewives who
have been accustomed TO use DIR. Prices
Special Flavor.ng Extracts should turn in
disgust from the trash often sold under
the name of Flavoring Extracts, which
stuff smells and tastes like turpentine.
DIR. Prices Flavoring Extracts have the
taste and odor of the fresh fruits.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11
A. nj. DahlgreM,

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
OFFICE AT
Bilori and BeauoOu, Harrison Co.,
Hiss.
viii practice in all the Courts of the
Seventh Judicial District. Prompt atten-
tion uiyen to the collection of claims.
Rrfrrepce--Gen. Jos. X. Davis, Hands
horo: Hon. Rodericl Seal, Mississippi
CITY: Mai. w. T. Walthall, Beavoir;
Jude W. A. Champlin, Pass Christian, and
othprs,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11
DR.. w. I'd. Bragg,
puySICIAN AND SURGEON,

Ia pcrmanently located at Moss Point,
Miss', and will practice in the town and
Oaice at c. S. Stewards Drug Store.
ofbce Hours from to Gam, and to 9
nm,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11
PROFESSIONAL.
DR.. A. II. Chanplin

t,,o rctorned to BILOXI, and resumed
,bc practice of his profession,
ofttcc for the present at Shady Grove
ttotel. Room No. 3.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11

Said she, Snow tell me all you
saw at the circus ?" "Sawf Saw
DUST" was the comprehensive re-
ply.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11
ponpnicK SEAL. ii. BLooMFIE
Seal 4 Bloomfield,
ATTORNEYS " COUNSELLO
Scranton, Mss.

VIII practice in all the Courts of Jack
sop county, Mississippi. Each partner will
continue to practice in his individual ca
nacity in ali the Courts of the Seventh
Tndicial District.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-11
Howard Association.
From the Nashville American.

FROM WHOM AND WHY THEY TOOK THE
NAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-17

As-The BARRIERS of Edgefeld, s. c., serve
free lunches to their customers.
@Cremation has been made optional by
law In GOtha.
@Prussia hys what is said o be sure ex-
terminator OF the Colorado beetle.
S-All the doors in Boston school houses
are to be altered SO as to swing both ways.
~Ex-GOv. Smyth, of New HAMPSHIRE, who
has been travelling In Egypt, the Holy Land,
Turkey and Greece, has gone to Paris.
A|Canon Bagot, the rector of Athy. Eng
land, has done his harvesting this year by the
aid OF the electric light.
~A petition will be presented to the next
New Hampshire legislature, and strong
effort made to pass Law restricting railroads
to charge passengers only two cents per mile.
4SMr. James w. Paxton, rich citizen OF
Wheeling, has offered to erect in that city, q
handsome public drinking fountain, to cost
over $4,000
A@At Boston, Saturday, In a drunken
frenzy, James Henry Cohen struck his wife
with 8 plate on the head. infiicting Injuries
from which she will die. He became enraged
on Il e refusal Of his wife to furnish him with
beer.
AEJohn Dean and James Noon were dis
cl arged on hAbeAS corpus at POttsyle Pa,
s; turday, in the case of the mnrder of Patrick
Stanton, who was killed in November 1863.
ard Anthony Munley and Anthony Carey,
who are IN custody on the same charge, were
A1Georgia camp meetings are reported a
uysuoep0cee toI cano1dAteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-17
Camp Life Among the Memphis
Refugees,

The neighb0rh0od of Memphis, for miles
around, is dotted with the camps Of refugees
by charity. United States army tents were
provided as far as possible, but hundreds are
living In rude hats' and many have no shelter
and half miles south OF the city, is the larg-
est of these settlements. Its inhabitants car
rfed the scourge that they sought to fee from.
stamp it out. All cases are sent to an impro-
vised hospital. DIR. Nall, the physician in
charge, was attacked, and he had so ex-
went hard with him; but he lived through it,
and is again at bis post Camp 10 Will
iiams resident, writing to a commercial firm
surrounded by little ones, quartered In
tents, see one by one pass from their sight
on to the hospital, thence to the grave.
Soon the e,n babe is born yellow as gold the
the last Of the household, is put under
ground: We save no women who are at
lacked" In this camp, it seems, the fever is
them speedily and surely. Here is an illustra-
ton by the same writer: A woman and her
two daughters. aged IA and Is, arrived from
saw In the girls unmistakable slgns of the fe-
vera pinklsh flush of the face. CLASSY eyes,
and slight pufiness of the skin but they said
that they felt unusually we'll He gave them
ing they were deliriOuS, and before night We're
dead: This is The letters postscript: Just
now tOted fellow TO a tent near the hoSpi-
tai. have bad men hunting him all day. He
has been lodging us. He swears nothing is
the matter with him. His pulse is 135, and
Temperature lO6: He is literally burning. up.
He will be dead by noon to morrow" Late
news from this camp was of removal, to get
away from the infection if possible.
A GIRL ACCUSING her OWN FATHER OF
MURDER.-The trial of Jesse Billings, the
wealthy farmer of BallStOn Spa, N. Y who Is
charged with numbering his WITHDRAWING shot
at her through an open window, near which
she was sitting-is now progressing, and Is
causing great sensation. On Friday Jennie
Billings, daughter of the deceased, l9 years
old, was put on the witness stand as a witness
against the father. She testified that he had
abused her mother shamefuly who Was con.
tinually afraid he would take her life; that he
had whipped her mother and twice attempted
to Kill her, and that she (the daughter) accused
him on the plight of the murder of committing
It. She was greatly confused by the cross ex
animation, during which she wept copiously,
and finally swooned away in the arms of the
district attorney. She was conveyed into an
adjoining apartment and seized with hySte-
ria, during which blood flowed from her head,
probably from over excitement. A physician
was summoned, and the young lady was placed
in carriage, to which She was carried SEEM
ingly insensible, by her relatives and conveyed
to the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-17
RAILROADS.
RALTIMORE AND OHuORAILRO.

RATIMORE AND OHuORAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
North. NOrthWest, West
and Southwest.
TO TAXI EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 8. 1873
MIX. LEAvE Eo WAs p5,jsIsC91 po..,.
a Express; EicStt SitS. On Sunday to Batimere
at sSs
$50 .. m.-Batimore, Annapolis and Way.
f frI err straseSig winchester. HaseTs
ii 20 g. m.-Baltimore and Laurel Express.
$40 .. m..Point OF Rocks, Cranberry, strasburg,
Bait,%ore E1pnss: Parior 6ar TO New YORK OK
RRitsss1rg EsPIsss; H.ssfsIown ed Valley
ton. Pu1inlan Gar 70 CIncinns H dsily. o graf
ton to sandusky, daily, except saturdzg.
S:O 2 W. m;1On sunday only, Baltimore, Annspolis
lo;o0 :; @.1JB.lt,more Express; Stops at Bla-
1910 e; m.-Baltimore, Annapolis, EIicott City
E1sIsss:n q Sundays @ s.fl@ors only, Stop Stop.
R1sds.ies Via Relay. Stops SAT- ss Ana ass
1855 p. Point of Rocks. Frederick. H.gers-
town town, Wine n and Way Stations; On Sun
t44O p. m.-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
tiOnH.
70 30 p. m.-Philadeipha Norfolk and Baltimore
Express. Norfolk exc pt sunday. Norfolk Pas
sef0ers taken IN the Cure direct to Boat at Can.
ton. Stop At BladenSbuTg anu Laurel.
70 30 p. m.-BaltimOTe anu Way stations.
t7:1 p. m.-ChicagO and Columbus Express,
Sleeping Cars 10 Chicago.
"a 10 p. m.-Baltimore Express.
1925 p INST. Louis, q .cinnati, Louisville and
PitISburg Express. Pit.sburg, except sunday.
Pullman cdrS.
1880 p. m.-New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more Express. Steeptn0 Car to New York, and
Sp. cial Sleeping Car TO PHILADELPHIA
ID Daily. Other trains daily except Sunday.
Ali trains stop at Relay StaliOa. je1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-17
1879 GREAT 1879
ROUTE
TO THK NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid

TO THK NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
se:n.ry III: iSs hEs SSisndid
TRAINS LEAVE HgS WA leHH tsFs from D.po.
"a W.:
TAO pm. daily. with Palace Gar to Chicago. ~s''
ro, Baltimore .naa1:, and Potomac Railroad.
fG R.s sa nam ,hg RocnestsG Buffalo, Niagara
WIiis%spoIs Loci Haven .s and Elni1a 81 1o:1
rS5 EsT YS.f "a, snd Sc FL ,:s I. n and esop:
Rip S Ct Pm p,,cs CAT limited
cePt SUNDAY.
ass a. All. .sd 'n ses sa 3
- SSs:s s::s: s9ss? =
street, ayoidins double ferriase and journey
For ssSSs.i So M DALI, ..esp. SUNDAY,
: Limitsd Express, $40 =. m. daily, except sun:
Accommedation for Baltimore. e:b5, $50 .. m.
1o4 Fopss 6ss Sa Ein s,s s SUNDAY. saa
rS: 2saspslIs S s:Ss ( m. and 40 p. m. daily.
except Sunday.
A1 Lex .na an. ard ES.d.r.es,sare R.il-
Esllro ad AA'1Anar1. and Warrington
rSr u 6lf Z s6 :. 80 sS, y; am;;hs
and and p. m.
m: daily; CLIO pm. daily, except sunday,
Trains leave AleIAndTiA for Wellington, & z 8,
81 suna, = 4 aid % no; and sSs and Pm.
Iicketss Information. aleeping and pafloF car
q e 81, S
HAnA Ayenue; nortneAst corner Of sixth street and
oers Can % left fot the checking Of baa9e 10 o..
dnAt1o1 nom notela and Fooide0cea
rRLSK rHoNs66S SsS 49, $500 Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
u r. STEIGER,
d. Real Estate Auctioneer 81 7th at,

Is. Real Estate Auctioneer, 6l1 It'll st.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
PPRR0vEB RIAL ESTATE on EAST sIDa
HOWARD gNIVERsIIY AND sCHUET-
DWELLING, RAMESTABLEs sLAUGH:
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, dated April g, II
1877, and duly recorded in Liber No. s44 e.!
Eolo AZ, ct seq. one OF the land records for ~
the District OF Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured cure hereby we win sell Ct public aug
September llth, A. b. 1873, at O'Clock p. n, the
following described real estate situate In the coun-
Y OF washington, IN said District, viz: All that
street road, between Howard University and the
SchuetZen Park, and south OF and adloininS John
II. clicks southern line, being the north One-hslf
Of that part Of Mt. Pleasant conveyed to John
bs1 % &sy
lively I'm Liber X. II. h, No, III. Folio 3,5. and
Liber 821. Folio &c. Of said land records, contain
Ing one acre OF ground, moro or less with the i'm.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, (of which yl5O
must be paid at time OF sale;) and the balance In
one and TWO years In equal pay ments, to be secured
by purchasers notes, bearing per cent. interest
from day OF sale, and payable sem!-annually until
COnveyanctng and recording At purchasers est
II terms OF sale are not compiled " 18th in six DAYS
after SALE the Trustees reserve the right to resell
NATION ASsFoRD. jn
aug31-dtdbs WIN. HOFFMAN, trustees.
R0NACC UNToF THE RAIN, the above
sae, PosTf0NtD until T EsDAY, septe 1be
II, 1878, sane hou, al d place.
MAHLDN AsuF RID r-,.+.o.
sef12-d WV. r. HOLTZMAN, { irnstses'