davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-24
a CARD,

O,oALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM
the errors and indiscrections OF youth,
nervous weakness, early decay, loss OF
manhood, &C., will send recipe that
will cure you, Free OF Charge. This great
remedy was discovered ny a missionary in
South America. Send a self-addreSSed
envelope TO the Rev. Joseph T. Iaman.
Station ID, Bible House, New York City.
college,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-24

DR. LEMoYNE, the cremstIonist, has
two orders on hand which he dares not
fill on account of the violent opposition
of the neighboring people to his seances.
- Washington Post.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-24
DIED.

KIRK-May %, 1873. at 10 5 Main street.
at 80 p. NJ, WILLIE JEPsoN, infant SOD OF
james II. and Ella Kirk.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Go on Board the Steamer Hudson

And stop your expense and sEA
ind Speed, Safety and Com .zz.ssssssszz Is
fort combined.
For Pomeroy, Huntington, Gallipolis,
Big Sandy, Ironton, Portsmouth, Mays
Vile Ripley and Cincinnati.
The Commodious steamer Hudson,
VIM. NJ. List, Master, e. ID. List, Clerk, will
leave for the above on Saturday, May
25th, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, sharp. Freight
received at the Old Reliable Wharf Boat
until hour of departure, by
ma24r G.. II. BOOTH & SON, Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-24
SATURDAY. MAY 18th.

The Committee OF Arrangements have
made all necessary arrangements looking
TO the comfort and pleasure OF those who
attend. The Handsome and Valuable
Prizes to be contested for are as follows:
First Prize-Trotting Match, a No. Blan-
ket and Hood.
Second Prize-A Mile Walking Match ;
first prize, 81; second prize, 81.
Third Prize Foot Race Tor a handsome
Breast Pin and Chain.
Fourth Prize-Wheelborrow Race for
handsome walking cane.
The above articles are on exhibition at
c. =. Browns Jewelry Store. The public
are cordially invited TO attend. IhOse
who intend to enter for prizes will please
make application to Mr.. David Reese,
Saturday, May 18th, before 8 o'clock a. II.
ma04r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-24
Sealed Proposals.

DROPOSALS FROM REGULAR PAINT
ers will be received by the Board OF
Education OF Triadelphia district up to
May 80, 1873, for Painting School Houses
No. 9, IL and II, the material TO be furnish
ed at Elm Grove by the Board OF Educa.
ton. Each house to receive two coats of
paint. Specifications to be seen on appli-
cation to the Secretary. All bids TO be ad.
dressed to the undersigned at Elm Grove.
MAPS ID. NJ. THORNBUR re- 4, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-24
Grand Prize PiC-Ni
FAIR GROUNDS, ISLAND

The Amalgamated Association of Iron
and steel Workers will give their
Annual Picnic on the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-24
A SPECIALITY IN HOSIERY

We will offer tomorrow, Ladies' Bal
briggan Hose, Silk Clicked, regular made,
at ~ cents.
A job lot OF Turkish Bath Towels at
s2.75 per dozen, worth twice the money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-10-16
Lorenzo BOWS Eccentricities.

During one of his long perigrinations a relative
of his with whom he had had difficulty died, and
the first townsman Dow met on his return gave
him the tidings.
WAL" said Dow, "you tell the folks that
there be funeral sermon preached in my NEE
tin house next Sabbath day at ten o'clock
The appointment flew like wid-6re Dows
"meetin' house" was piece Of woods near his
own house, with stump for pulpit. At the
time set the woods were alive with an expectant
crowd, and they we're not disappointed. He
took for HE text: "And the Lord set mark
upon CAIN" aud such tempest of invectve and
sarcasm never fell upon the memory Of dead
man as the deceased offender got as his eulogy
that day. My father heard him 10 Charleston,
South Carolina, years ago, 10 a Presbyterian
Church, furnished with one of those old fashioned
tall pulpits, fifteen feet in the air. Dow, instead
OF ascending the stairs, climbed up one of the
supporting posts and went over the top like a
monkey. threw off the cushions, which he held in
detestatoH, and announced bis text: He that
entereth not by the door into the sheepfoId, but
climbeth up some other way, the same is thief
and a robber." The practical illustration fixed
the text and the sermon forever. In Norwich,
at one time, he pulled out of his pocket his i'm
mense old Dutch pinchback big as a small warm
ing pan and. at the moment of announcing bis
text hourished it in the air, shrieking, "Watch
What | say unto you | say unto you all, watch !"
Il DR.. Wentworth, in the Troy Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-10-16

In other towns Of the State the Chinese are
employed in similar vacations. In the rural sec
lions they pick nineteen-twentieths of the grape
crop (Rep., p. 1909. In the mining districts
they work the placers which white men have long
since abandoned. 1t is quite safe to say that If
they were driven from those industries not one
of them would be continued. Let US look at
them seriatim Il Families who would have
to pay $50 to $40 month, Biddy's demand for
Homework instead OF the $40 or Sl5 with which
John is satisfied, would break up housekeeping,
become their own domestics, or else leave the
country. The times are passed when exception
ally high rates Of wages can be sustained. (2)
The clothing, shoes aud slippers now made here
by Cinnamon would either be made in China, of
British muslin, leather, etc., or else manufac-
tured in the East, and in either case imported to
this coast. 1t is entirely out of the question to
imagine that these industries would be continued
upon the Californian worklngmen's wage-basis of
50 or 81 day. The general level of prices and
wages and living has fallen far below such rates,
and neither intimidation nor violence can raise
1t. The workingmen themselves would have to
leave the State, because the capitalists could no
longer AFFORD to live here. 90 No one pre-.
tends that cigars can be made upon your would
be basis OF wages. Already most of the cigars
consumed here, apart from those made by China
men, are imported from New York. AS for the
yarns about leprous Chinese cigar.makers. the
finest cigars in the world, those of Havana, are
all, without exception. made by Cinnamon and
this has been the case for upward of twenty
years. a Fish caught and vegetables grown
by Cinnamon are now sold in this market quite
cheaply. Drive the Cinnamon away, and neither
OF these articles of food would be seen at any
tables but those of the rich. Is and 6) 1t il
to ill the places OF these classes. ~ This ia
really the only class of laborers who come into
competition with the workingmen whom you ad
NIT to citizenship. They are ready to retire al
any moment in favor Of the latter, who are vel
come to undertake. the dangerous and offensive
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-10-16

The LITTLE BIRD.-The venerable Professor
Dana, Of Yale College, graphically describes to
his classes "perfect little bird worlds" of the
South Pacific Islands, which he once visited, and
his feelings when capturing specimnes IN the in
terest of science "One bird" be says com
pletely disarmed me. The bird stood still. 1t
turned its head and looked OF me- Its eyes shone
with singularly soft, pleased light. l lowered
the gun. How could | fire !? l crept toward it.
1t was beautiful creature. 1t did not move. 1
thought it was gratiied at the sight Of me. 1t
acted as il it had never seen a man before / do
not suppose it ever had. l crawled along, /
stretched out my hand, and yet it did not Fly. /
touched it; stroked it. With this hand 1
stroked that magnificent unknown creature. II
did not shrink. l took out my knife. opened it,
and laid it down. The bird looked at me conf
dinghy. l put the blade to its throat, but could
not stir. 1t trusted me. came away-I could
not kill the bird"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-10-16

ORIGIN OF INDIAN NAMEs.-Tbe Sioux In
dians name their papooses after events transpr-
ing at the time Of their birth. As Illustrative OF
this peculiar trait, Red Cloud is known to have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-10-16

taken that name from the fact that the western
sky was overs spread with red clouds at the mo-
ment of the birth while the bringing OF captive
horse with spotted tail gave the now great
chief the singular cognomen OF Spotted Tai
Sitting Bull received his name because buffalo
was, by lucky shot. thrown upon his launches
in plain sight Of his mothers tepee at the natal
hour, while the cavortings of fractious pony
furnished a name for the redoubtabe Crazy Horse.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14
xtrRlno Tornado.
Nry, vo,y AZ,

NEw YoRK, March 10,
B special from Atlanta, Ga. saws |:
"The city of Atlanta experienced to-day
tho seVerest wind storm or rainless tor
nado ever known here. The storm burst
suddenly about IL n'elnck q ma as.d
when Ell The churches we're filed with
S7orshippers, and lasted, without rain but
with steady and tremendous force, for
two hours. The Episcopal Church. like
others, was filed at the hour for tho COM
meHcement sef divine service, and no
thought of danger was entertained by
the congregation but during the early
part of the bervice, the wind suddenly
rose and shock the whole building 60 It's
foundation. The officiating Yainistes
realized at once that tornado had strack
the building, aud knowing it was merely
n question of minutea to see.ira ll,a se. f.1.s.
OF the people, ha cried out TO .keal to
throw themselves under the, seats. This
adyice the congregation ST once followed,
fearful creRka ard jars Of its roof and
wallis, tho whole building erumhled into
h ahapeiess ruin, burying the congregation
hinder the debris Luckily the shelter
afforded By the seats protected the great
slihss Of the congregation, bit eighteen
were seriousIy wounded by the falling
dmbeFs. None of these, however, have
tsE3. Several other churches in Atlanta
have seen seriously injured, their walls
shaken aud roofs partly .etrlppet. Fhe
City Hall waa entirely unre0fed s.S>l the
car sheds Of the TailFoad dep6.. unset
tied There Sfas great damage, aa csti-
mate Ok which cannot yes be determineds
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14
yersey cattle.

Our country Is undergoing great re-
form ir the. modo ofkeeping cattle Us
we'll as in the mode Of fad1ninistaring our
political interests. But we propose to
coniino our remarks exclusively to the
former interest. AS the fAylner learns to
pasture bis cattle no viii naturally begin
TO take notes aud make momorahduns
of the superior points OF the different
breeda, by way OF ascertaining what
kind OF stock will best pay hin. for his
trouble and preparation OF the pasture.
It tN' = requires glance at tho general
appearance and profits OF the present
stock OF our country TO determine that
something must. be done quickly (s.and
'twere wen done if done quinlkly'') to I'm.
prove tho blood OF oar Degenerate stock.
or we must soon 9ivA nm lnitt eI..l i>..l l...
as among tho things that @ore-long,
long ago. The difference between our
common stock and tho higher bred stock
Is so palpable that. .it lis unnecessary here
to introduce formal comparison. We
only ask the farmer TO bear In MIND The
commentator of the Jersey cattle pub
iiEhed IN this paper OF the Sist January
last and add TO it the extract hereto atl.
nexed, descriptive Of thSirsuparicr milk.
ing and butter producing qualities, aad
answer honestly whether tho prclgcseve
as5iittiT5s OF tilo inner stock wouIa nsy to
substitute for the interior. yFethiriIS It
would DO o fair estimate toa1peoas that
il would require three common ,SSogss to
produce tho samo quantity ofniillS and
butter (of an inferior Rrade) in q EiyoiA
time that thorough bred would yield,
Of fancy grade; and that each Of the
common cows VIII eSs. ss 1nucfi fi0od "a
the fine COW. And go far ns cows arc.
concerned, tho ownes Of The three would
DO out the feed Of two cows. without any
profit. And IL this DO true, Il wou.d be
cheaper to keep ous than three cowu.
Besides, tho one would eos about $50,
and tie three would be deer at $50 5ier
head. If there IS san objection to tho
jersey, tits Tbs. they do, hot fatten kind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14
THE FENCE LAW.

We arc continually asked when the
Fence Law for the County is to go into
effect. There is no time provided in the
acs, and hence 1t went into effect for tho
Whoic County on the dss it was ratified
and approved. 1t lie already the law,
ard the sooner our people accommodate
themselves to it the better it will be .r
all of our County. There is 70 use TO
discuss the merits or demerits of the law
now, for II Is the law of the land, and
must be obeyed. We have made this
statement to inform our readers as to the
facts about this law, in order that they
msyobserve its provisions and make the
arrangements for pasture and for culti'
Tati0u.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14

ly; the food they cat goes to milk and
butter. They arc not profitable for beef,
but since this Is not a beef growing
country this hardly amounts to an OBJ
lection.
The Devon t. qlite handsome and
very desirable stock, and would proba-
bly, suit this ountry very well. Perhaps
cross Of the two would produce stock
better adapted TO the grazing resources
OF this section than either OF the pure
breeds. But his our farmers must learn
by practical experiment. The Durham,
Holstein snd other large breeds are man
ifeatly better adapted 70 rich clover and
grass growing sections.
Read the following facts TO prove the
value Of tho jersey as q milk and butter
producer, compiled by tho Hon. d. Wyatt
Aiken:
A Mr. Motley, Of Massachusetts, reports
that he had Jersey cow that produced
bllpounds of butter In ono year ''withoue
extra keeping" A Btr. Davenport Of tho
same State reports having Jersey that
yielded daily average of 81 quarts of
milk for year. a Mr. Reed reports
Jersey that produced II pounds Of butter
Jersey cow in Massachusetts, that In 90
days. yielded l,5a5 quarts of milk, from
which was chusned 247 pounds of butter
Also ono that In &c days In Juno, July
and August gave l,532 quarts OF milk,
which produced 239 pounds OF butter.
jersey butter sells In and around Boston
at one dollar per pound. Mr.. Adams, the
founder OF Adams Express Company,
lrecently dead.l was agreat fancier OF the
Jersey cattle, and kept dairy fg .in from
which tho butter was sold at standard
price OF rs cents per pound for year at
o time. a Mr.. Vail, OF Vermont. from
herd OF eight grade Jerseys, made an av-
orage OF ESQ pounds of butter to tho COW.
ana had cream enough to supply fec.ily
OF nine persons. He fed good timothy
hay and two quarts of corn-neal daily to
each cow, aud frequently made twelve
pounds OF butter per week from each.
He had a thoroughbred Jersey that
dropped hor first calf at two years and
three days old, aud In ono month after
wards produced ton pounds of butter In
one week. Mr.. Wood, Of Vermont from
three Jersey COWS fed family OF five
persons, all tho milk and cream they
needed, and sold 90l pounds OF butter in
one year. From 80 pounds of milk he
churped SO ounces Of butter. From four
quar- Of milk he made over one pound
OF butter. From one cow he received in
two days nearly four pounds of butter (;
from another four pounds end two Ou;ioes
In the same time, and for two months in
midsummer and when grass was abund-
ant and rich his entire herd averaged q
pound OF butter from every five quarts
of milk for two months
Innumerable instances aro on record Of
as great yields &c any 0f sto above III
several OF the Northern States, where
special care and attention have been giTCn
TO these wonderful cattle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14
Motice u. S. InteEna4 Revenue
Snaciel TaXaa.

TTNDER the Revised Statutes of the
~ United States, Sections 1892, 3237,
S23s. and 323e, icsy person engaged in any
renders him liable to special tax, Is re-
guired to procure and place and keep coi,spic,.-
otssly IN his estabishHe's: or place Of business
STAMP denoting the payment of said special
tax for the special-tax year beginning May
1, 1878. Section S244. Revised Statutes, de-
signates who are liable TO special tax. 4
CURED by fa,y of every person liable to spe.
cial tax as above. Serere penalties nre nras
sSribcd Tor noncompliance with the fore
going requirements, or for continuing in
SusihrSs alter April so, 1873 without pay
n1ent of tax. Application should be made
20 e. RI. BRAYT0N, COLLECTOR OF Internal
Revenue, at Columbia, s.. G.
Mnrch IL, 1873 IS 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14
tslesa0a ateIIigslsfer.
"a u. NJ nsrTEslsAY, Editor.
IllgAsDAY noaHlNa, aARoN e, le3e
aILtrARY REVIEW pOsrpeagD

IN consequence Of the probable Pre-.
longation of the session of the Legisls-
tare beyond che issh instant, and the
seiactance of the Governor to quit his
post Of duty during its session, and the
universal desire OK the troops to have .hc
Governor and commander-in.chief to
review than. aud Of all the people to see
and hear him, the Adjutant General has
postponed the review to Wednesday, the
9Th instant, at which time it will GER
tainIy take place, with positive aasurau.
ces that the Governor will be present.
w. w. HUMPHREYS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14

Congress has just passed an act giving
pension to all soldiers CT tho war of
1912 who served for fourteen days. apd
to the aurviving widows. Also restoring
to the pension rolls the names stricken
thereffom ct the commencement of The
Into war. Proof of loyalty is not re-
quircd. Persons holding such claims
would do we'll to BOX after them imme-
,diately, and uecureisuch sums as may be
duo duo ttiIuui.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14
Grange CoIuna1a. J.
Under tke Supervision OF the Executive
Committee OF Pomona Grange.

Hunters Spring Grange No. 2a5, will
meet on next Saturday 10th inst. at 2
o'clock p. IN. The members ere request
ed to attend promptly at the honr dosig-
nsted, aa business OF importance win
come up for transaction. Speeches may
be expected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14
sHERIFF's SALE.
March IA, 1878

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERsoN COUNTY.
DY virtue of various executions to me-
I'D directed will expose to sale on Tues.
day after theATst Monday in April next at
Defendants residence. the following Per-
sonal Property, to wit:
Ono corn shelter, one bureau, one bed
stead, one washstand, two dining-tables,
four splitbottom chairs, one arn-chair
one lounge. nne candle-stsni enc s:;sl,,,
die, one mans saddle, one lot Of books, one
two-horse wagon, one SOW, and about fifty
bushels Of corn. Levied upon as the prop
erty of e. II. Shanklin in favor Of J. B.. T..
Sloan and Others against E. H. Shanklin.
Terms cash.
JAMES H. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
March IL, 1873 35
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14

The following is the latest from the
New Hampshire election Seventy towns
in New Hampshire give Prescott l1,777,
Mexican i0,?55, scattering 10i. The
same towns last year gave Prescott 12,OO1,
Marcy 10,447s scattering LOO. The Re-
publican net loss 677. The Same relative
loss throughout the State will make the
choice of Governor by the popular vote
vaRv doubtful, and probably throw the
uIeCtion in the Legislative.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14

independent candidates have had their
ardoY considerably cooled by the united
front shown by the Democracy of this
County; and IL Is safe to predict that the
racs will be- between Democrats AID Re-
pnblicans outright this year-in fact, tLe
people know shat the pretended indepen-
dents arc really in effect Republicans,
and are determined to call things by
their right names.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14
Notice, Graneers.

After Thursday we will have an abun-
dance Of Guano on hand at all points.
An unavoidable delay has occurred, but
after the day mentioned all can be fur
niahcd at even less price than heretofore
published. At Hopea Path, John J.
Trussell 20 my Agent; b. D. Dean, Bel
ton; DR.. II. I. Epting, Williamson N.
A. McCully, Anderson J. D. Evans,
Pendleton. Call on either of these and
be supplied.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14

1. The Greenville Democratic Club a 6
recent meeting reorgauized by electinf
Judge T. III. Cooke President, Capt. VIM
ocattie, Col. A. M. Speighta and G. NJ
Furman, Eeq., Vice Presidents. and Gen
a. q. Darlington Recording Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14

The Legislature has again refuSed 20
reduce the per dic,a from FIVE dollars q
day, and yet the session drags its weary
length along, costing the State from
thirty to forty balesof cotton per day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14

The act making burglary, rape aud
arson capital offense, punishable with
death, has passed the General Assembly
and become . Law; hence, persons bad
better count the uist Of committing thes.
crimes in future.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14

~ s ~ y t
The County Executive COMMITTEES of
the Democratic Daxty laid An In 81
8 meeting In She xEElLIeEEgaR OFFICE
on last Tnesdsy morning, aud organized
temporarily by the election Of Nfsj, 81. r..
Yhisues Secretary. It sqas decided to
hold : political meeting In Anderson on
Wednesday, the 9th inst, 70 follow the
\ rsilitafy review, and for the purpCsa OF
laaking The necessary arfang ngsnaeata shs
County airEsgEI i authorized tossp-
point asse d c1psniitt rs he night deem
soFeh ,FIhe iapi tation of speakers was
= u sys 1iEttz
ss;;ssss s=,ssi ~ Il. was ms sense
that having tlins fully
$ sfs GIuba bringing them
ID one grand rslly 10 hear The
and sEle etkeS dIstirgnished
oI1s i nIIicie1tly sttlS the poll
~ n. - = = "A. - ~
1zszss.- - their crops " gtthott
s ifsquent rieetinge ttntil
sbs hlseting isas hats
IS Sri eks Drra ptee0nt 0nter-
ll siews ASK the,
lssieFsoa De-
Ir1r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14

The article of Green D. Williams,
County Chairman of the Republican
pasty, published in another column, con.
tains an extraordinary proposition. It
Is, that after fighting tho Democracy.
and finding that they cannot DO Gny-
thing; In he ;s's;- s es osstssiaiHs 0ihtes by
that course, they are willing 70 give up
the fght, which - aure defeat, provided
the Democrats will give then, Rspnbs
lican Representative. The card evident.
.ly speaks two Words for Tho writer to
every word spoken for tho eolored man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14

The report Of the Investigating Com.
mittee is published from time TO time to
enlighten our readers upon the vilIanies
of Republican rule. Read these devel-
opments. They chow the infamy from
which We have been delivered more
strongly than any words of ours can do.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14

NOTICE FINAL SHTTMlEMENT.
IN Notice is hereby given TINT the under
signed, Administrator of khc Personal Is
tate of w. N. Smith, deceased. viii apply to
the 5udga OF Probate for Anderson County
9ettleInent 6n6 discharge from said Estnta,
JEP3THAH pfATKINS, Admir-.
& Feb 14, 1878 81