davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30
TIL THE FAIR will

VISITORS To THE FAIR will ago
v find an excellent assortment Of MiL-HSESZg
l,INERYTGOODS, and at extremely low VNsMs
prices BY calling on M1IB. B. DEMELMAN, the
PARTISAN MlLLINER, 1928 MAIN STREET. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, she hav-
Ing the LARGEST. HANDS0MEST. and CHEAP
EST Nil .LINERY-HOUSE IN VIRGINIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30
The pchlic Eands...The Arrests for Pc.
lssScaA Offences I'm Decentralization
Of RHak CnnsaR1. sN

Oh nssEA &dsasksnh"
WASHINGTON, October 29.-The annual
report OF the Land-Ofice Commissioner
shows that in the last fiscal year over $780,
600 acres OF public lands were disposed Of.
The total number u acres OF public domain
still unsuryeyed is over 1,000,000,000.
The United States attorney for Texas tele-
graphs to the Attorney General regarding
the arrests in Montgomery county, in that
State, for political offences, that they were
made principally upon complaint OF persons
prominently identified with the Greenback
movement, and not upon the complaint OF
Republicans.
The Treasurer OF the United States, wri-
ting to a national bank on the subject Of
taxation Of the banks capital, under the re-
cent opinion OF the Attorney-General,
states, in Difference to that opinion, that ma
tional banks will hereafter be required, in
making up capital stock subiect.to taxation,
to deduct, not the face value nor its market
value, but the. price paid for the United
States bonds owned by them, less the inter-
est accrued to date OF purchase; and for the
purpose of verification they will be re-
qured to specify said bonds by loans and
dates Of purchase, and making return there
on. No application made in consequence OF
the opinion in question for the refund OF
any tax upon bank capital heretofore as
sessed and collected will be entertained by
the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30

THE AMERICAN STABLES Tor HX's),
i on Tenth street, having been renovated and i'm
proved, are NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. The
public WI III always And on T., hand BUGGlES and
HORSES TAKEN AT LIVERY on moderate
terms, and satisfaction guaranteed.
W. s. WOOD,
Oc Aim Agent for y. NJ. Lee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30

SILK. AND TRIMAIINGVELVETS,
In shades TO match the colors IN dress fabrics
All qualities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30
SILKS-BLACK AND COLOR

The largest stock 10 be found In she city 10 sele
from, and ut prices 10 guarantee sales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30

BLANKETS-.All grades and sizes.
FLANNELS-Eyery quality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30

DLAIN NUCIS
one OF their specaies. Their stock in this depart
nent has been largely rcrlenishcd in every grade.
SEES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30

DRESS GOODS.
Additional attractions. Many new styles opening
this week AT prices that cannot fail TO please.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30

CITY OF MEXICO uia NEW ORLEANS, Octo-
Der 29.-The Minister OF Public Works an
nounces that the Government, at the suS-
sestion OF Zamarcona, is about to nominate
a commission to organize special EXPOSE
ton, to take place at conveniently early
date, for the exhibition exclusively OF
American and Mexican productions-the
same to be held in this city under the direct
auspices OF the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30

DRY GOODS.
Stocks in all departments largely rcrlcnishcd.
Fresh novelties received by every steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-11-20
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20. 1873.
The Advertiser ON Municipal Gov.
ernmenI.

The Advertiser, though averse to our moot
ing the subject of municipal government for
Honolulu" advances nothing in disproof of its
practicability. We are willing to give our con-
temporary the credit of having in former
years thoroughly ventilated the subject, but
do not admit that as an argument against our
"ventilating" the same subject at the present
time. The ventilation of " former years
can scarcely satisfy current demands. Neither
do we coneede that "seeing no definite action
can be taken in the matter until the session of
the next Legislature in 1880, any talk about it
now" is premature" Just the contrary !;
now is the time to initiate preparatory meas
ures, in order to concerted and Ineligible
action among citizens. The probability is that
the next Legislature will be disposed to meet
the wishes of the people in the matter. If a
majority of citizens are opposed to municipal
government the Legislature will not force it on
them but if, on the other hand, they desire it,
and present that desire in proper manner, the
Legislature will be equally inclined to grant
their request. But how is the Legislature to
ascertain the mind of the people unless the
people themselves mako known their mind
And how are they to be in position to make
known their mind without proper organization
among themselves Would the Adcertiser
prefer a spasmodic and disjointed movement,
well-digested, matured and intelligent plan of
action? If 50, we beg to dissent. Our con-
temporary's opposition on the score of expen-
siveness is ill-considered We see no neces-
sity for costly "appendages and officials. -
Nine-tenths of the "appendages and officials
required in the government of large city
might be entirely dispensed with here. This
view was plainly stated in our last issue. An
apprenticeship of several years served in q
municipal corporation fairly entities the writer
to speak with confidence in the matter The
municipality embraced a population of twenty
thousand, and the annual amount paid in sala-
ries was only twelve hundred and fifty dollars
Our contemporary says, "the city taxation
would no doubt be double or treble the amount
of the national tax which we are at present
paying" But zoe have very strong " doubt ,
on that head, and await proof for its removal
Finally, the AdUertiser thinks 1--WE shall doubt
less come to a city government for Honolulu
one of these days, but the times are not yet ripe
for its consummation." If "not ripe" means
that the sentiment of the people is not yet ia.
vorable to the measure, then we cannot dis
prove the statement. But we hold that it ii
the duty of the Press to enlighten and educate
public opinion in a matter SO conducive to thu
general good for the Advertiser admits 'tha
the city would be greatly benefited and beau
tilted" by municipal government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-11-20
To the Editor ofthe HaUaiian Gazette :

10 the Euitor OF he ddputtdH Udzete
Mr. EDIroR.-It is not uncommon for inconsistent
uterances to be found in successive numbers of the
same newspaper. But it must be quite unusual to
find expressions so exactly contradictory the fol-
lowing in parallel editorial columns of the last issue
Of the p. C. Aduertiser. In the first column, thus
The Hawaiian dying " of too much Ii
berty." a" To grant kuleanas to the common people
was a great mistake" "The solecism = .
that all men created free and equal" Z" The
common man in Hawaii nei was subject to his here
ditary chief, and was controlled for his own
benefit" % "Now disastrously to himself,
he owns no master" " In the enjoyment of his
constitutional rights he can't be compelled to co..
Ito the hosptal)
ALI this may be We do not now controvert
these positions, although little startled by one
statement of fact. But in the next column the edi-
tor proceeds follows:
ID Let them (Hawaiiansl be placed by the law upon
the footing with others here in their
try. to personal rights, privileges, and responsible
ties" " Our sumptuary laws have failed through
partiality." "These laws should bear on
oil alike" "NO odOus class legislatiOn; no
statutes allowing to one race privileges denied to
another"
In the first article the editor denounces the form
exten sion of equal rights to the Hawaiians de-
structive to them In the second antpathy to class
legislation flames out, but only when that legislation
is to protect the weaker from the cup which il
to enslave them, NOT for their " own benefit
am happy to know that the majority of Ha
waiians disagree with the AGuerser in both of it,
above named articles.
The Adpertiser is eager to open up source Of
industry to native Hawaians. 1t appears to be ig
norant that in Lahaina where grapes grow in perfec
tion, with ample market at 10 to is cents pound
Ia price prohihitory to wine-making) the NATIVES
have lacked energy to repant their vines. 1t forge
that with poi at cents pound surpassing.in prof
any known garden crop, natives have extensively
abandoned their taro-patches at low rents to China
for rice culture that ordinary aborers get 81 O
to $l.5O day; that enterprise and employment il
varied forms is crying loudly for workers both skilled
and unskilled at highest pay, while natives sell
ing sweet potatoes he easiest of crops) for $500
barrel, and bananas at sl.OO a bunch or $1,000 al
acre for years product. And yet your good neigh
Dor of the Advertiser is SO concerned to find worl
for poor Hawaiians that he would encourage them t.
make wine assure him that they will make swee
potato mash much more easily and cheaply, an
vastly prefer its aphrodisiac effects and when tn
ualds give out, they will fall back prckly pear
and other delectable swipes. I sincerely wish ou
friend would employ some of his zeal and ability t
win Hawaians to abstinence from all that can intoxi
cate, and also in support of the vigorous execution
of our wholesome laws especially in country districts
He would thus promote among them industry, goo
order and health, and might both confer and receiv
benefit. KAMAAIyA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-11-20

ings multiply and the population grows larger,
so will the danger increase. We have read OF
the historic plague of London and of plaques
and pestilences which at different times and
in different countries have well nigh depopu-
lated whole cities where cleanliness has been
neglected. Is not the city of Honolulu rend-
ering itself liable to similar calamities by
neglect of the same thing? People who are
wise will be warned by the experience of
others. The habit of being satisfied with
things as we find them is not creditable to an
enlightened age and people. To endure un-
murmuringly what can not be remedied is
brave and philosophic; but tarAe submission
to durable evil is no other than pusillanimi-
ty and Incidence, and its prevalence is one Of
the most Characteristic distinctions between
the savage and the civilized man. Progress
and Improvement are the watch-words of this
practical age, and Honolulu would do well to
inscribe them on her escutcheon. We ought
not to be content with the heritage our fathers
left us; we should strive for improve
DcCduoc improvement ID UOIu uCoi-
able and attainable. AS decent clothing
has taken the place of semi-nudity and
well-appointed habitations now occupy ground
on which grass and mud huts formerly stood,
SO we wish to see the existing state of
nastiness superseded by cleanliness and order.
This wish-deep and earnest-induced the
foregoing line of thought, and prompts us to
agitate an unsavory subject. The dream Of
Honolulu becoming the fairest, the most beau
tiful, the healthiest city of the Paciic-the
queen of this mighty ocean-is one whose full
fillment we would fain realize. And to this
end we urge the necessity and Importance OF
organizing responsible civic administration
In our opinion, the establishment of such q
government is the most feasible and the most
efectual way of accomplishing needed i'm
provements and reforms, and until the Ad.
veTtiser can show stronger reasons to the con-
trary than appeared in its last issue we shal
adhere to that opinion. We doubt not, the
majority of thoughtful, common-sense citizens
who have observed the working of like insti.
tutions elsewhere will agree with us.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-11-20

Several Gymnastc Societies in Alsace have been
dissolved by the German Government for having
taken part in a recent international gymnastic fest-
val at Paris.
soUrHERS-PAcIFIc AND TExAs-PAcIFIc.-The ss-
vannah Cotton Exchange held meeting in that
commercial mart recently, to consider railroad mat
ters in connection with the South. They adopted
resolutions declaring that the road ought to be con-
structed without delay, upon the plan proposed by
Johnston, of Virginia, allowing the Southern Pacific
to build eastward until met by the Texas Pacific
going west, and providing for separate short lines
from FL Paso to New Orleans, and from I'll Paso to
Memphis. with an intermediate branch at Vicksburg.
This is what the d-lot agitators call "pooling
Issues" between Stanford Co, and Colonel Thomas
A. Scott, and it certainly has the merit of apparent
fairness on both sides. That the line of railway
clear through ought to be constructed at the earliest
practicable period is patent but it is amportant to
first establish justice between the competing compa-
nies and, than all. between them and the people
DEPTHS OF LAKEs.-The Bavarian Courier pub
fishes interesting comparative statement Of the
depths of lakes. Among European lakes the Achen-
see, in the Tyrol heads the list At some points the
depth Of this lake to $500 feet. The great
est depth of the lake of Constance is 975 feet that Of
the Chiemsee about 45S feet and that of the Wacheu
and Konigssee, Gil feet. The measurement made
about 1870 at the Dead Sea showed that at its deep
part its depth is 1886 feet, but If we consider
that the level of this lake is already 1894 feet below
the level of the Mediterranean then find that the
total depression in the soil here amounts really tC
1890 feet The lake of Tiberias is extremely shal
low in comparison on its easteen part the average
depth is only 26 feet while the western side it le
between l9 and % feet. In lake Baikal depths have
been found which for lake are utterly astonishing
In the upper part of the lake the depth is 10 800 fee
{about the hight of Mount Etns) but downward tht
bottom constantly descends, and near the opposite
bank the depths amounts to ,230 feet. The deptt
far exceeds IL at of the Mediterranean Sea- which
its greatest part measured only 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-11-20
Sanitary Improvement.

Time and use have tendency to reconcile
US to what at first appears abnormal and re-
pu!sive. Sights and scenes, ugly and repug-
nant, become tolerable by their familiarity.
Protracted contact with obnoxious habits and
customs lessons their distastefulness On this
principle we account for the unsensitiveness
of Honolulu people with regard to the deforln-
ity of our public thoroughfares, and their
stolid Indifference to legion of glaring pub
lie nuisances. Visitors from abroad are de-
monstrative in their admiration of the pic
turesque beauty of this little mid-pacifc
metropolis, afforded by the luxuriant varie-
gated verdure of its indigenous and exotic
vegetation, and are eloquent in their praise of
our hotel, our government buildings, and our
advancing civilization. This is grateful to
our pride and patriotism: we appreciate the
favorable impressions of our guests. But
those same visitors are not slow tn discover
numerous removable defects, and not unfre-
quently give utterance to emotions of disgust
in unequivocal English. Whilst the stranger,
unaccustomed to sights and odors rife in parts
of this city readily detects them, old resi-
dents, from long familiarity, are seemingly
unconscious of their presence. AZ least,
it SO appears to us. Sights incongruous to
esthetic vision and odors abhorrent to unper-
verted olfactories abound within the town
limits, and yet we alphabetically tolerate them.
Rugged and disjointed pavements meet the
eye at almost every turn: pits and ruts open
their mouths and excrescences reveal their
heads in almost every street. These are minor
defects and DEFICIENCIES, attended by inconve-
nience and discomfort. But what shall we
say to the public streets and by-ways being
made the repository of filth and rubbish ? Or
to the accumulations of stable compost in the
very heart of the town? Or to the heaps of
foul matter to be found purifying and emit
ting noisome efiuvia in various localities,
particularly in the neighborhood of Maunakea
street and Smiths lane? ? These things are
more than mere inconvenience and causes of
more than mere temporary discomfort: they
are reproach to the city, disgrace to those
COuSOluSut anu SlduulllS IueudC6
of disease and death to the whole community.
This is gloomy view, but not unduly So
The aspect is serious, and calls for serious
consideration. Inhaling miasmatic vapors
and breathing a poisoned atmosphere will
never conduce to health and longevity. Who
can compute the amount of bodily suffering,
eliminating in untimely death, annually re-
sulting to the people of Honolulu from this
cause? All who And that the mortality is
not manifold greater cannot be attributed to
sanitary precautions, but to an incomparably
healthy climate and the assiduous attention of
trade winds. Moreover, the comparative i'm
munity from pestilences which has marked
the past should not be mistaken as evidence
of security against their occurrence in the
future. The climax of evils is not yet
reached. We cannot for ever trihe with health
conditions and escape the penalty of disobedi-
ence. Not only SO, but in proportion as build
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-11-20


dispatch from Alexandria says The inundation
from the Dapietta branch of the Nile is advancing
1t now covers 100 square miles, Twenty villages
have been submerged, and from 600 to 1000 lives
lost
Savaral Garman Socialist nawsnanarv ort;o;ra,;n,
snnnrssson annonnce their dseon,;nn.noa pa -
tbe ssma tims aavsrtiss the annsorance Of n. ;on.
noIs hv the same nnbshers Thns The Voo-,.o-,.
nsrt;,nIoriv v;o,snt Soc;aii,t orran 4,
snaaav anne.ron.o of ranor % ba go. 20 .he .he
Peforn Jarrnal tn be deroted 10 tbs rsnsr.I
ests of the people The editor of the st. Petersburg
Russki Provoda has received his first warning for
printing letter to General Prente, the newly an.
pointed Chief of the Secret Police exhorting him to
ueai ieuieuS "isn pon.oa. onenue: me 0o.os
a ~ -. M 80 - - is aie on tue
ss nas TeeI 'ot A''A'Ans 'ne "erman
The Cologne Gdsetfe states that In consequence of
the new law Inc oociai-Democratic Association has
rD,v,rnou o., % -Tha h.rtrn,,.r :,
..d 81 Iobn Tnns. Wriebt Go ps SIa. :. aouOun ns
Gdor W-;sh. is an. af ,hs ;rn,;saraj 5;.".,n anu
Of tbs City of Glasgow Bank. he and his nartnsr
VIM scott. are heavily indebted IN tbe bant an 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-11-20
List of Licenses Expiring I'm NOvem-
ber, 1S7S.
Oahu.-RETAIL.


George F. Roberts, MaunakeR St, Honolulu.
George F. Roberts, cor. Nuuanu and Hotel sts., Il
G. segelken & Co., Nuuanu St, Honolulu.
9 Along & Achuck, NuuAnu St, Honolulu.
Q ThOs. G. Tnrum. Merchant St, Honolulu.
P. H. Trip, cor. Fort and King sts., Honolulu.
10 Ak, KGlhi, Kona. oahu.
Ii VIM NJ. wenner Fort ST., Honolulu.
L. L. Copenhagen, Nuuanu St, Honolulu.
lS H. r. Hollster, Nuuann st, Honolulu.
Is Tong La. NuuRnu ST., Honolulu.
IL Joseph Enos, King St. Honolulu.
- Leung Nam, Ulakoheo, Honolulu.
2g Nathaniel Clifford Maunakea St., Honolulu.
"a Ton Kim and Man Cheong, Emma St, Honolulu.
q Frederick Peterson, Fort St., Honolulu.
WHOLESALE.
1T. q H. waterhouse, Queen ST., Honolulu,
vICTUALING.
Peter Fernandez, Maunallea ST.. Honolulu.
BUTCHER.
Is VIM. Aud, Nuuann ST., Honolulu.
HORSE.
Kanaio, No 9s.
10 RAnewahins, No. 90,
10 NAilipelApela, No. 100.
13 AtOng, No. l0l.
Il Jubey, No. l02-
i Paka, No. l05.
20 S. NApua, No. l0i.
ls samI KAmaka, No. 2
IS d. Dayton, No. 3.
Is Keota, No. l.
Is Mahele, No. 5.
Is KamAi, No. 6.
Is Kamnela, MOI
Is Napoe, No. s.
Is Bila KAwaa, No. Q.
FIRE ARMS.
Is H WaterhoUse, Kona.
is A. ]. Cartwright, KonA.
Is John T1bblts, KonA-
MOlOkai.
% A. s. Ceghorn q Co., Retail, KaunAkAkai.
Maui.
20 S. Magnin, Retail wailuku.
Hawaii.
On ChonE, Retail, waiohinu, Ksu.
IL Apana, Vctualng, Punahoa, Hllo.
20 Akina Apo, Retail, LAupahOeboe.
q W. s. AkRna, Retail Eaimi, HIIo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
POUND NOTICE.

a THERE WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
ao on Saturday November l3rd, at IL O'Clock noon.
TTXAat the Government Pound at Kohalaloa, Homo
AAElun, OAHU sorrel horse. white spot on fore
head and three feet white, brand indescrlbabe. There
also horses be sold Saturday, Nov 30 at
IL o'clock, bay horse with white spot on the fore
head and three white legs brand DL left brown horse
brand left black horse. brand III ?, bay horse
white legs hind leg crppled gray horse both hind
legs white brand lndescribabe bay horse, with white
spot the forshead both hind legs whIte shoes all
fee brand KID Left horse both fore feet shOd
brand right Last lott sorrel brand H. "A
derueath, right horse, white spot forehead
both hud legs white brand iWV right side Of neck A,
and behind KIM right
a B. KAAUKUU, Pound Master
Honoluu Nov 1s Is7s lite
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-11-20

Bonds OF the Hawaiian Government, of the denomina
lions of aIOO 800, $780, $1,000 and 5000, be had
upon application al ths Hawaiian Treasury.
SIMON K. KAAI,
us 3m Minister OF Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-11-20

NOTICE is hereby given that William o. Atwater Esq,
OF LAhanA Island OF Maui, this day appointed
Clerk Crcuit Judicial Circuit, to
take effect from the 10th day Of November A. D. 1873.
BY order Of the Court mo L. BARNARD.
Clerk OF the Supreme Court.
Honolulu, October 2s 1875 72O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-11-20

The following named persons have been appointed
members OF Tax Appeal Boards for the different Tax
Suon DstTicts
OAHU
Honolulu. ] Walker, II Sheldon.
Eoolauposo. z Aikue, Asa Raulia.
KOolAuloa. KansihlO, J KesunuL
Waialua- II KAhuu, Kauwalu o Davis.
Eva and WaianAe. Kalaankzne, II I MRhl.
HAWAI-
Hio Z @ Hitchcock, L L Swain.
Puma. KRikuahne PienR-
Kau. } Kauhane, c Meinecke.
s. KonA- : Kekumano,J J Kino.
n. KonA- J W Ma<Anoan oa, Kane.
s. Kohala. John Stupplebeen, PaakIki.
N. Kohala- James Wood John Kekpi.
HamakuA- "A Lyman, J KAunamano.
Maui
I.zhainR. Alfred W Carter. d KahaulelIo.
Wailnku. W KEpohAku. L Rogers.
MAkAwao. BoardmA II, NJ Kaplhe.
Hama Jas smyth, J HRnuna
MOloka. S Pilapo, d KAilna.
Lanai. PunlAi, LApaii Rauhi.
KAUAI
Waimea. G Rowell, opunuI
KoloA, q c Shipey Mika.
Lihue. = W wilcox, Kaiu.
AnahOla- KRlaeone, Ikaaka.
Hanael. KAaloa, MRknliu.
Nlhau. Keale, KimO. SIMON Z. KAAI,
Minister OF Finance
Finance Department, Nov. 6, 1873. T2l 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-11-20
Editors NOIice.

During my temporary absence from the
Kingdom, the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE will be
carried on by Mr. G. NJ. Mcdowell and Mr..
Robert Grieve, who are fully authorized by me
to transact the business of the Office.
T. CRAWFORD Mcdowell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-11-20
List of Advertised Letters

nEMAINING IN THE GENERAL POST
HI OFFICE, Honolulu, November, 1873.
Anderson Mrs AnnieL johnson. JamesR3
Adams. Dr. Kirby, Patrick
Allen ] F Lewis James
Backstrum, G E3 Morgan, Peter
Bernard Louis Miller, Miss Annie L
Bryant, John Munroe, Lawrence
Brown, Geo W Mchowsky,
Chariot p Moore VIM
Chaplin, G d. McDade, James
Carson, James Miller. Mrs
Chaplin, ca Marstead. Mrs N
CarbeIy, John Mercer. Arch
Chapman, John Oatley, John G
Daniels, John lO'Bren CaptJ
Drysdal H lO'ReIly MylesJ 2
Doughty, Leander E Osborne, g
DonnelIy Patrick Prowd, T G
Eliot. Arthur Pascal, Chariot
Editor of the Honolulu Times Pease, Chas
Fredenthed Geo Rooster, Chas
Feary, Benjamin T 2 Robertson, + II
Gearey, Thomas Rossini Capt John Dom
Gardner Chas Robinson Hugh
Green Miss Alice Raymond, Joseph
GrAyson, MnL RadeI, Edward
Goodacre, George Rails, Mrs Lama
Grindlays, Robert Slack, Frank
Hawes, A smith, @ A
Harden, 81 Sherman, John
HIllman EnIles 3 lScott, r
Hayman, Henry scruggs. ihomAss
Hardy, MIS- Mark ralley,
Tanner, Daniel upp, Adam
Jensen AT Vance, Williams
Jones, John W Warren, Mrs
Jones, P Watts, Mrs
Jones, James Young, B2
Parties enduring for letters In the above list parc
ularly requested 70 ask for ADVERTISED LETTERS.
A. p. BRICKWooD, L. II. O.