davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

FIRST STEEL BRIDGE.-The Pittsburg
(Pa.) Chronicle says: Definite arrange
ments have been concluded by General
d. D. Smith, the chief engineer of the
Chicago and Alton railroad, for erecting
the first all steel bridge in America.
General Smith will be remembered by
those of our readers engaged in iron aud
steal manufacture by his connection with
the United States government board for
testing the strength of iron and steel,
experiments for which were carried on
at MunhalPs farm, within few miles OF
the city, several years ago. General
Smiths studies have recently convinced
him that steel bridges can be built cheaper
than those of iron. He is further per-
suaded that there is no steel made in
America equal to that made in Pittsburg.
The bridge will be erected over the Mis-
souri, river, on the line of the Chicago
and Alton railroad. 1t will be of five
spans of $50 feet each; rhe elevation
over high water mark will be not less
than eighty feet, at which height the
light steel rods of the "Howe truss" will
look like cobwebs, but for all that the
bridge will have bearing strength
reached by but few existing structures in
the world. The total amount of steel
will be about 1900 tons, equivalent to
almost double that quantity of iron.-
The great point in General Smiths opin-
ion is, that steel has far greater uni
formity of tensile strength than iron
running always above 10000 pounds pei
square inch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

WAERE TO PLANT AN AprLE.OR-
cHARD.-The best site for an apple
orchard-and we may add peach
orchards undoubtedly northern ex-
posure. Experience in every direction
proves this. We do not say that apples
will not do well in valleys or southern
exposures, but not uniformly so we'll by
anv means. Any one who chooses to
know, ought to be informed that uni
formity Of temperature and retardation
in budding are everything in health and
promoting the productiveness of any
fruit tree. An orchard planted, say in
this latitude, on hillside, with full
northern exposure, always stands the
Winter, and is uniformly productive.
That with a southern exposure, planted
in valleys or protected by belts, is liable
to constant changes of temperature; buds
early and is subject to late frosts, which
prevail only in low situations, and to
consequent destruction of the crop of
fruit.
1t may be just as well for those who
may contemplate setting out an orchard
this Fall to bear this in mind. All de-
sire to know the surest way to success in
any crop, and this is undoubtedly the
surest way in apple.growing, and in
peach-growing, too.-Germanto'cn 4sle-
graph.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03
THE ANTI.BUTLER DEMOCRATS.
Abbott for Governor, and Full State
Ticket Nominated by tho Regular Demo-
Gratis of Massachusetts,.
BosToN, September 25.

BosToN, September 25.
The Democratic State Convention met
at Faneuil Hall at II a. m. to-day, pur-
suant to the adjournment voted by the
State central committee at Worcester
Mr.. Avery called the Convention to Or
der, and spoke AZ length. The usual
committees were appointed.
Gen. John S. Whitney was appointed
chairman, and addressed the Convention.
At the close of his speech Josiah G. Alb
bott was nominated for Governor by ac-
clamation; . for Lieutenant Governor,
William R. Punkett; for Secretary of
State, Henry G. Dewing; for Treas
urer and Receiver, Gen. David N. Skill
ings; for Auditor, John L. Fitzgerald;
and for Attorney General, Gen. Richard
Olney, were nominated.
Reuben Noble, of Westfeld, made
motion that the Democratic committees
throughout the State, in calling conven-
tions and caucusses should address the
call to all Democrats who propose to sup
port the candidates of this Convention,
and when any such committee opposes
the nominations of this Convention the
members of the several Councillor, Sena-
torial and District Conventions be au-
thorized to exclude such members from
the convention. After considerable dis
cussion the resolution was indefinitely
postponed:
The platform declares that the con-
slant policy of the Republican party
throughout the United States has had
constant tendency to centralize the pow
ers of government in Washington. 1t
demands the overthrow of monopolies,
and enactment and execution of such
laws as shall protect the rights of labor
as well as those of capital, not discrimi-
mating against either, but framed for the
mutual benefit Of both; that the scheme
initiated and carried into effect by the
Republican party of providing paper cur
rency not redeemable in coin, and COM
pelling people to receive the same in
payment of debts, is without the authori-
ty of the Constitution, and Congress has
no power to make anything unless it be
gold and silver legal tender, whatever
power it may have to authorize the issue
of notes to circulate as money, whether
issued directly from the treasury or indi-
rectly through the banks, should be ex-
ercised only subject to certain restric-
tions; that no executive officer of the
government should have discretion to
enlarge or contract the volume of the
currency; that the total amount of cur
rency authorized should be fixed by law;
that whatever that amount is il should
be one that shall at every moment be re-
deemable in coin; that all coins of the
same denomination shall be as nearly as
possible of equal value; that whatever
currency is issued by the government
shall be receivable by the goyernmentin
payment of public dues at its face value.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03
Why Is it.

Why is it that people are so "tired
out" by 20 minute sermon and so "re-
freshed" by two-hour society drama, a
little bad?
That every man who owns a horse
thinks he has Stopper" and firmly be-
lieves that the animal would go>like the
wind if he were "let out?"
That nobody ever thinks of sitting in
a Summer house
That hunting parties from the city al
ways kill so many more prairie-chickens
than they bring in2
That SO many more watch chains are
worn than watches?
That in no matter what direction a
man starts pin the point always ulti-
mates in the end of his fore-fnger?
That no man thinks any other man
knows how to build fire
That every living man who smokes Of
fects to be connoisseur in cigars
That bankers never have any money
to loan?
That your boy, who never goes farth-
er from home than "the next corner" is
accurately informed when he returns on
matters that transpired at the river, two
miles away ?-Bviington Hawkeye.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

THE WIFE's Co-OPERATIoN.-No
man ever prospered in the world without
the cooperation of his vile. IF she
unites in mental endcavors, or rewards
his labors with an endearing smile, with
what confidence will he resort to his
merchandise or his farm, fly over the
land, sail over the sea, meet difficulty
and encounter danger, if he knows he is
not spending strength in vain, that his
labor will be rewarded BY the sweets of
homel Solitude and disappointment may
enter into the history of every mans life ;
and he is but half provided for his voy-
age who finds but an associate for happy
hours, while for months of darkness and
distress no sympathizing partner is pre-
porpd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

- Friend, your wife loves neatness !;
now when you enter that home which
she is trying to make attractive to you,
see that you show corresponding de-
sire. You like to see your wife neatly
and tastefully dressed at home follow
her example, and throw off, with the
care of the world, your soiled garments
and be clean and tasty. When you take
your paper to read, do not read, TO your
self and leave her to lonesome thoughts
while sewing or mending, but remem.
Der that she, too, has been working hard
all day, and is still working. Read to
her whatever interests you, so that her
opinions may grow with yours, and that
she may comprehend something besides
love stories, of which too many have
read more than they should.
- Texas has fine pecan crop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

GOVERNMENT WHITEwAsH. - The
mixture known as Government white
wash, because it is used on lighthouses,
forts, and other government buildings, is
made as follows: Slake half bushel of
good lime in boiling water in covered
vessel, and strain it through fine sieve;
add a peck of fine salt, dissolved in a
small quantity of hot water, three pounds
of rice boiled with water to thin paste,
one pound Of Spanish whiting, one pound
of glue softened by soaking in water and
then dissolved over a waterbath, and FIVE
gallons ofhot water. Agitate, cover from
dust, and allow to stand for several days {;
apply hot. Slaked lime or hydraulic
cement mixed with skinned milk makes
n cheap and durable paint for out door
work
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

- When a man enters the post Of
flee and sees woman standing at the
delivery, he braces up, smiles and con-
cludes to wait patiently few moments.
If there are two women there he sneakes
up behind them and tries to wink to the
clerk to get his mail. But when one OF
the women enters into conversation with
the official as to the reason why the
magazine has not come, and how long
before it will be here, and if he is sure
he looked in the right box, the citizen
Jams his hat down over his eyes and
strides out of the post office lobby in q
way that would do credit to q profession
al pedestrian. The next day he negoti-
ates for lock box.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03
An Open Letter from Gov. Hampton.

The following letter from Governor
Hampton to Governor Rice, of Massa-
chusetts, was forwarded by mail to the
latter functionary yesterday. It will be
seen by this letter from Gov. Hampton
that no South Carolinian has yet or ever
will have cause to blush for the acts of a
man who this people have the utmost
confidence in, and by whose principles
they are willing to live and die:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, September "a, 1878.
To Hi, Erceliency, Alexander II. Rice,
Governor, Boston, 3assachusett':
SIR-Owing to my unavoidable ab-
sence, your letter refusing to surrender
Hiram H. Kimpton, fugitive from JUS
tice, arrested in Massachusetts, for whose
delivery upon indictment regularly found
against him here for crime committed
in this State, l, as Governor of South
Carolina, made demand upon you, as the
Governor of Massachusetts, in accordance
with the Constitution of the United
States, and the act of Congress, passed in
puTSuduCe tuClCOl, uGo doe UCCu PtSIi
ouslv replied to. 1 regret that the Chief
Executive of the great State of Massa-
chusetts should have committed so fla
grant violation of the supreme law of
the land-a violation irreparable in its
nature, as the State suffering has no pos.
sible redress. Had you confined yourself
to giving a simple refusal to surrender
the fugitive, I should make no further
comments upon your letter, as the disre-
gard by the Executive authority of one
State concerns the whole people of the
United States; but inasmuch as you
have seen fit to base your actions on the
ground that in your judgment the OBJ
iect in procuring the indictment against
Patterson, Parker and Kimpton does not
appear to be for the purpose of trying
Kimptou for the crime charged against
him, but for a different purpose" it is
my duty, as the Governor Of South Car
olina, to add that your statement is en-
tirely unwarranted, and to repel the un-
worthy imputation, as do, with indig-
nant scorn.
am your obedient servant,
WADE HAMPTON, Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

REASONS WHY.-The reasons why
DR.. Prices Flavoring Extracts, Lemon
Vanilla, ETC., are superior to all others is
because they are prepared from choice
selected fruits and aromatics without
coloring or poisonous oils, all the flavor
ing principles are retained unchanged by
chemical action, highly concentrated,
requiring less to favor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

LEGAL ADHERTLSLNG-we arc compelled 10
require cash payments for advertising ordered By
Executors, Administrators and other fduelaries.
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which will only be inserted whoa tho
money comes with the order:
Citations, two insertions, $500
Estate Notices, three insertions, zoe
Final Settlements, FIVE insertions 500
TO CORRESPONDEETS-In order TO receive
attention, communications must be accompanied
By the true nam, and address Of the writer. Re
jeced manuscripts will not be returned, unless the
necessary stamps are furnished to repay the postage
thereon.
aS- We are not responsible for the views and
opinions Of our correspondents
All communications should be addressed to ed
tors Intelllgencer" and all checks, drafts, oney
orders, &C., should be made payable to the order
Of E. B. MURRAY & CO.
Anderson, S. CO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

DIR. PRICES FLORAL RICHEs-Sur-
passes any toilet or Cologne Water ever
made. a rich, fresh, Aowery odor, for
the handkerchief, the toilet and the bath
permanent and delightful fragrant.
For the sick room-reyiving and CRATE
ully refreshing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

financial subjects is the bane of our
times. Ny friends, let us all hold up
our hands in favor of letting we'll enough
alone, and standing firmly by our present
constitutional currency that destroys no
man. Great applause.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

Why do so many parents think chill
dren troublesome? because they cry,
and why do children cry? because they
suffer. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup relieves
all pain that Babyhood is subject to, and
only costs 25 cents per bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

Too MUCH AT SrAKE.-Steel & Price
have too much at stake to put in the
market anything which has not been
found not only harmless, but positively
beneficial. Their DIR. Prices Cr-
Baking Powder is the only kind mac
practical physician, with special -
gard to its healthfulness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

s1rEs or sUBScRLPTIoN-oSx DOLLAR
l<aud FIFTY CEyTs pes annum, In advance. TWO
'sDoILARs at end OF year. SEvEsrI-FIv= CENTS
for six months.
Subscriptions are not taken for les' psrioa
THAI six months.
TRlTEy OF lDHERLSTEG.-one Dollar per
square Of enc inch for thu drst and Fifty
Cents per square fer Subsequent
three nenths. No Embellishments seunteiess
Liberal contrasts uilib bs made with those Wishing
to Advertise for threo, six or twelve months. Ao-
yorti,in1 by contract must bo confined to tho i'm
isdi.te business ofthe hrm or individual contrac-
ting.
Of Respect, and all personal communications or
rzattsrs Of individual interest, Will be charged for
at advertising rates. Announcements Of marriages
and deaths and notices Of religious character arc
respectfully solicited, and will DO inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-03

- The sugar-cane crop in Southwest
Georgia is most excellent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-10

The. Tu7carora Times Review Of the 9Th
says; Yesterday the Navajo Mining Company
deposited III Wells, Fargo and Co. 5 office ten
bars OF bullion, weighing 533 pounds, and
valued at $4,000 This is the frat shipment
from the present run of the Independence
mill, ana viii bo followed up regularly here
after
Phelps anu Lamb now havo their new drug
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. W. BILLIE, Specialist for all Chronic Dis
has just returned from Europe Office. 1874 Canal
street, between Baronne and Carondelet streets,
up stairs. Nervous Debility, Weakness, either
short time. Private Diseases treated after q new,
sure and quick method. Female Diseases treated
with greatest success.
Dr. Bille's reputation as skilled and success
full physician Is already years ago established
in New Orleans and vicinity, and he has cured
had failed to benefit, which is well known to the
public. DIR. Billie Is graduate from one of the
best colleges in Eurone, and was for years as.
sistant physician to Prof Ricord, Paris. Con-
situations and correspondence strictly conf
DENTAL Charges moderate. 154 Canal street.
DIR. w BILLIE 1s4 Canal street. dea IF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
STEAMBOATS,.
-@---aSz=---S-A-i-
nj EnrpHIs.

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20 at s D. M.
a. n FOR NATCHBz,. yICKsBUnG.
LmAsaat Fl Gresnvlle Annapolis. Terrene, He
lena Memphis and the bends
Inc spion'''T iIOMPsoN DEAN,
jas. I'll. Pepper master. Frank Beck. Jr.. clerk,
will leave rs above, paying particular attention
tn Mi way and bend freights. Rates given md
through bills lading signed to nll points on
White and Arkansas rivers. For freight or
passage apply on board " to
BROCK EFT d GARTER, SO Magazine st.
JANNEY &c WORK, JOG Common street. -.
Through bills Of lading signed TO Pine BLUM
and stations on the Little. Rock. Misssissinpi
River and Texas Railway, via Arkap lis, Ark.
and to Little Rock and stations IN the Memphis
and Little Rock Railway, via Hopelleid, Ark,
BROCKETT d CARTIER. Agents.
oc9b 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
RroErpTs AT THE NEW BASIN.

Pearl River. Per steamer + fraaer--V pofos
wood to order , =, an, s.,..,, on
Amite Hiver--Per sehr Alioe-4o,ooo leesi"mper w
ooris wood M Muncy =, In.
Tanpipahoa-Por sehr U aauit-le "'ips ihoo1
10 order x....s. .so .,,,
Tchefnncta Rver--Per schr Coneoroia---aao Dds
sand to order . ,. IN .n, ,,.a
Blind River-Per schr b Simms-So oofas "ooo
to master ,,,,. ar o,raa ,vooa IN
Biloxi-Per schr philadelphia oords wooa 10
master .. no ,aa. ,,,,a
' Amits River--Per sehr Annette-~3s cords wooo
,20Oo shingles to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
STEAMBOATS,.

Frank paraoud White. from Greenville 4
Henry Te,e Aucoin. from Donadsonvills
Clara Il. Wennel from Point Pleasant
a aEuniption. Eharlet from Bayou Lstourohe
Ashland, Williams, from Fort Smith
Mary Ida Ruiz. from Upper Coast
Isabel, OPry from Lower Coast
4 n Hanna, Bergeron, from Baton Rouge
w PoiteveDt, Tefrebonbe, I'm Bayou Lafourche
Belle Harper. from Bonnet Carre
sam Roberts. Ross, FIN Eyaasville, with barges
Gov Alien. Brown. from Bayou Sara
Rice Farmer Taylor from Lover Coast
Annie b. Rolls from Bayou Baratar1a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

LIvERPOOI--per steamship Epnerdale--27 tea
Making powders lis drums 0 soda order---3 bags
grass seed w II Botlnger--47 cases mdse Anderson
q Simpson--Y50 bbls ale sS casks beer Rsreshide Y
Maes--4o crates eartheBware 10 pkge mdse Miss Val
lev Trans Co Il case cutlery Marx Weill50 bbs ale
j b Solari u Sonic bxs Goldfish Il q Green 600
& cases mdse j Hart &eo-250oo bricks A OLIVIER
Wisdom G.Bowling-i4 do d II Holmes &co--i case
do Frank &eo----2s bales empty bags Cannon &
Stewart
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

,no,a.sss n Groebei-l hhds sugar John Adams r,
@ 4 hhs molaeses Odell 4 Wright--Tdo Kodd Bros
- '-ts a + a Ware--70 do 10 hhds sugar u Pal.
nor Aeo~1s do 5 bbls molassss spor. ;sundries
~ order-To al 5g4 bales cotton 1897 asoEa eoteoh
seed ssoks seed cotton ali hhds sugar Nv 'os n'
lnsseH 80. ...u MT. r.~,,,.r s,,r
dries to order - ..,a M
al hbds sugar Richard Miliken-sundfies TO order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
OF CIT sIMssnN,s SCHOOL.

A RE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIR PATRONS
IA and friends that, after having made some
repairs and improvements In their buildings,
they are prepared to receive a few young lady
boarders. As only limited number can be ac-
cOmmodated. applications should be made az
early as possible. The Boarding School Will
open on the 2d of January, 1878. For terms. ap.
plicati0n can be made at St 6imeon's School.
ISL Administration street. ae23 &
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
yICKsBuRG, eREENvuLLE AND BENDS.

FOR ARKAPOLIs, aREEyvILLE. yICKs-
BURG AND THE BENDS.
Leaves EVERY MONDAY, ut 8 p. m.
~ FOR AIsKAPOLIS, GREENVILLE,
.kEss&kkG Vicksburg and the Bends-The fine
and fast passenger packet
KATIE,
J. W. Tobin, master; w. N. Gaines, clerk:
connecting at Vicksburg with Parisetts Line for
oil points on Yazoo and Talahatehie riye;s,
Boat reserves the right to pass all landings
that the captain may deem unsafe.
II JANNEY d WORK,
BHOCKETT Il CAHTEH,
Il. w. ADAMS.
Through bills lading given to Trenton. Mon
roe and all stations on Yicksburg. Shreveport
and Texas Railroad, and TO Pine Bluff and sta
tions ON Little Rock Mississippi River and
Texas Railroad, via Annapolis.
BRO0KETT d CARTER. Agents.
oce 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

LTMERICK--rer bark Able--so. GAO pea staves
KINaaTO s-~Per sohr VIM D Baisley.-10o bbls
o,,r bills pork tierees shoulders hf bbls beef 40
ptrs psdse 5000 feet lumber
LIyERpUOL~-Per steamship Juana--s739 bales
sottnn
LIVERpooL-Per steamship Fire Queen---3aso
bales cotton Coz sacks oilcake 600 pos slaves
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

REGULAR OPELOUSAs PACKET.
Leaves TUESDAY, Jan. 15, at s D. m.
FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOU-
kRsAzl&ttS sas. Port Barre. Simmsport, Church
. Vile and all landings on the Coast.
Atchafaaya river and Bayou Courtableau-The
splendid passenger steamer
WILLIE,
I'm place of Lessie Tayior.)
NJ KeniHon, master, Eug. Quatrevaux. clerk.
will leave MS above. For freight or passage up
ply on board. or to
r. w. ADAMS.
No. 81 Commercial Place.
Connecting Mt Washington with line Of barges
for Bayou Buuf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
ARKANSAS RIVER.

REGULAR ARK ANsAs RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on aATURD ~. January -. ut 70 M.
- FOR FORT SMITH. VAN buren,,
l-sIk&&t4 Dardanelle.. Little Rock. Pine Bluff
1IiHaef land all way landings-The light draft.
fine and last passenger steamer
ASHLAND.
]. A. Williams MASTER. J. T. Alexander clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
Wy 'A wv" v. g. DENTZEL, Agent.
inn 35 Natchez street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

1sFit ssteamsbip Gillian. BreInHsfscfo ,,orroo,
via West Indies aud Mexican Poris, toy IN,
wnea Nee-~4th dis " v
steaIneb % CITY OF Mexico, MoIntoshat rom NJ,
Ports. te PUG, Corral &es--2d dis h~->~$V"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11
sailed


Oar bark Admiral TegethoH from Bremen, previous.
ly reported below sailed Tor Mobile
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-11

REGULAR OPELOUSAs PACKET.
Leaves FRIDAY. January II, at 6 D. m.
- FOR WASHINGTON OPELOU-
IsA1f Rsas, Port Barre. Simmsport. Church
xSxz&ezEI svile. and ali landings on the Coast
Atchafalaya river and Bayou Courtableau-The
new and light draft steamer
BERTHA,
II. f. Broad master. Theo. John clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
BRTTTnM : RIDDLE % drayiar ctr oct.
Connects at Washington with line of barges
for Bayou BBuf. jazz Il