davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
ADETENsE OF BLACKBURN.
A Gard from the Canadian Hotel
Keeper Whose Guest he Was.
Special to Gazette.

WASHINGTON, September S--M.
McKeogh, late proprietor of the res.
taurant of the House of Representa-
tives, prints a card here to-day in the
National Republican defending Gov.
Blackburn, OF Kentucky, against the
yellow fever charges. He does not
base his defense upon the theory that
some other Blackburn was the guilty
man, but speaks of the Canadian
Blackburn as well known to him as
the same who is now Governor Of
Kentucky.
McKeogh says: During the war
of the rebellion | was proprietor Of the
Donajcana Hotel in Montreal. 1t
was the headquarters of the Confeder-
ates in the Dominion, and Blackburn
was guest at my house for years, and
l know enough ofhis character as a
manly man, open. hearted and brave,
and as of necessity ender-heartcd, to
deny the charge against him that he
would be guilty of so dastardly an
act. But when the charge was made.
fearing, in the excited condition Of
the public mind, that he would not re-
ccive fair trial. DIR. Blackburn
concealed himself. l assisted him in
so doin,r flor time when the ey-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
Greenback Presidential nomination.

Greenback Presidential nomination.
GENERALLY. A. Garfield is known to
represent the stalwart element in
Ohio, as opposed to President Hayes
and Secretary Sherman.
Ex.Governor Thomas A. Hem
bricks has nominated himself for the
presidency by saying that he won't
play second fiddle another time.
Gen Ben Harrison, who has aspired
10 succeed ex-senator Morton ss the
manager OF the Repu olican party in
Indiana, has been nominated by In
diana papers.
Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, who
is named for the Vice Presidency as
one who would fill the bill that Hen
dricks filled, has also been named for
tile higher place
Senator David Davis, Independent,
is the candidate of the Chicago Times
and has been for dozen years.
Elihu B. Washburne ia Republi.
can candidate of considerable
strength. 81
Ex-Governor John NJ. Palmer is
nominated by the New York Sun.
"IIancock and Palmcr"i is the ticket of
the Florida Union.
Ex-senator Lyman Trnmbull, who
went to the Democrats with Horace
Greeley, aud keeps with them, is n
mild candidate. tf.
General John A. Logan ia hurrahcd
for at somo of the reunions held by
Wcstcrnt veterans.
Senator Zach Chandler ia whooped
for by Michigan papers aud the ex-
treme stalwarts.
Senator Window, OF Minnesota, ac-
cording TO q recent ntterance of Sen
alor COnkling, is the man to beat
Sherman in casc Grant won't rum.
Senator Kirkwood, of Iowa, who
always goes without d collar, wears a
hickory shirt and stufis his pantaloons
in his boots, has supporters under the
belief that he isa modern edition OF
President Lincoln. t.r-
Secretary McCreary's name appears
in tho small fry administration sheets
now and then; why, has not been ex-
planned? an
James .. Broadhead, Democrat, is
mentioned by Missouri Democrats.
Mr.. Broadbead is at the lead of the
st. Louis bar, and from accounts may
truthfully be called Mr.. Levelhead
| Associate Justice Stephen j. Field,
of the United States Supreme Court,
living IN California, is the candidate
of the Field family. II was understood
that prior 10 the Tildcn-Cyrus Field
split Justice Field was Mr.. Ti!den 8
second choice.
Clarkson N. Potter Is mentioned
BY those who think that by the skin
OF his teeth he might get into the gu.
bcrnatorial chair of New York. Con-
gressman Springer, Of Illinois, proph-
esios that the next Democratic ticket
will be "Potter and Ewing"
| Among the Vice Presidential can
didstes arc Senator Jones, Of Nevada
4 (as q standard dollar NAM; Judge
| Settle, of Florida, as tail to the Grant
ticket General Joseph E. Johnston
(who ia the oldest man named, being
icy; Senator Wade Hampton Sena'
tor Mcdonald, and -ex-Governol
Hendricks.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
Special 0Elar "

We are happy 10 announce TO the
people of Christian and adjoining
counties that we have arrangements
whereby we can offer several valua-
bic premiums TO our CASH subscrib-
ers. We are desirous of doubling
the number of our subscribers; we
want three thousand and have them
we will, If inducements will avail
anything.
We shall distribute, on the last day
of our next county Fair, premiums TO
the amount Of about FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS among those subscribers
who have paid 20 for a subscription
TO the South KENTUCKIAN,
Each person holding our receipt for
that amount will have a fair oppor-
tunitv TO get one Of the premiums
named below.
Those parties who have already
paid their subscriptions for q year
will be entitled 10 like privilege
and should present their receipts at
our office to be numbered and regis
tered, otherwise they will be left out
For the benefit of those subscribers
who were unable OH account OF finan-
cial circumstances to pay by the first
of June. we have extended The time
little while longer, in order that all
may stand an equal chance.
The following is the list of articles
to be given as premiums:
FIRsT-One stem-winding. stem-
setting, solid, l9 karat gold watch,
with elegant Is karat, full length,
solid gold chain. Can be seen at
Mills Jewelry Store, on Main
Street. This premium worth SI25.
SEcoND-Latest style, open-top,
homemade, seasoned hickory, best
made buggy. Can be seen at Blu
menstiel, McCamy & Bonte's Carriage
Factory. This premium worth $l25.
THRD.-One Wheat Drill, best
made, worth X5.
FOURTH -.One extra finished, sea-
SON timbered, light running, durable
wagon, warranted first-cinss, and eve
ry part made by NJ. c. Forbes, and
to he seen at his factory, worth $50.
FFru.-One triple silver set, latest
style, elegantly engraved and q per-
feet model of convenience and beap-
ty. TO be seen at IIowe's Jewclry
Store, corner Main and Spring streets,
worth $50.
SIxTH.-One celebrated Oliver
Chilled Plow, used by nearly every
prominent farmer in Christian. To
be seen at C. &. Shanklin's Agricult-
ural Implement House, worth $l3.
SEvENTH-Onc widely known and
popular Elephant Plow. manufactured
by the Hopkinsvillc Plow Factory
and to be seen there. This premium
worth $40.
EIGHTH-One Wrought Iron TO-
bacco screw, made by NJ. Hanna II
, Co. This premium worth $40.
i NINTH-One Box Laurel Wreatl
Cigars, sold by s. II. Turner. Thi'
t premium worth S5.
TENTH-One box fancy Frencl
J Candies, sold by S. II. Turner, ant
| to be tasted, tried and tested there
This premium worth S5.
ELEvENTH-One years subscription
to the liveliest county paper in South
ern Kentucky, to be selected by thu
J holder of the ticket entitled to thi'
premium.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
the SOUTH gEATuCKIkA.
ADVERTISING RATES.

a hull pan ofmilk and drove off whist
ling Yankee Doodle Dunn When I
got out of the catnip whar' he piled
me and saw one OF the men with his
nose mashed fiat, the other with three
teeth knocked out, and the ole woman
jist crawling out from under the old
bob-slcd, | begun laffing and didn't
stop till midnight! II"
slapped his leg and uttered a
"haw! haw! haw!" which echoed
CLEAR to Canada, and in his contortions
'le broke the back off his chair.
"But the joke was on yOu," said the
perp'exed journalist.
"Sartin-sartin, but am I such a
dodrotted iditit that | can't laif at the
way we four sailed in on him, calker-
lating to mob him all over the barn
yard, and laff harder yet at the way
we all started in on the Lords Prayer
afore he had fairly got the rust off his
elbows! When saw Hammer claw
ing up from among the bobs Il"
And he went of into another fit and
chokcd and gaspcd till he went down
stairs with his collar hanging by
single button.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
For Diphtheria.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IA, 1S79-Editor
Please give the following
a place in your valuable columns and
oblige those in sympathy with poor
suffering children: Powered sulphur
blown into the throat through a goose
quill three or four times day, oitcner
il serious, is said to be an infallible
cure for diphtheria." l have known
it used in number of cases and cure
effected. 1t is less difficulty to apply
than the usual gargles. Very respect
fully. Mrs. NJ. +. Grow.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
A Modern Monte Christie.

From tho Denver Tribune, September S.
"What the news Govcnor?" asked
a representative Of the Tribune Of
Lieutenant Govonor Tabor yesterday
afternoon, after the style of the item-
monger.
"0h, nothing believe"
"Why | have just been told that
you have recently been engaged in
some very important mining hegotia-
tions. How is that?'' ~
...Well. if you care to know about
Such things, / can give YOU an item
or two"
"Caro to know about such thiugs!"
"You may say that have sold my
interest in the Little PittSburg Con-
solidated Mining Company's property
at Leadville;that / have purchased"
But hold! One thing at time.
Whenl To whoml How much!
"0h to day, to Chaffee and Moffatt,
for $500, 900; that is, | sold the re-
nainder OF my stock for that sum-"
"What next!"
II also purchased $50 of the 1000
shares Of the stock of the First Nat
ional Bank"
"Oh, you did"
"Ycs; and bought the Matchless
Mine at Leadville, paying ll6 900
for it."
Anything more, pray?"
IL believe that is all"
II should suppose that enough.
Guess you were pretty busyT'
'Oh it took some tolegraphing and
about ten minutes time."
"Well, can you furnish some more
particulars?"
81 guess you've got it about all
Those are the facts; you can fix them
up to suit yourself"
The sale by Mr.. Tabor Of his last
stock in the Little Pittsburg Company
really marks an epoch in the history
Of Leadville, 1t sewers Mr.. Tabor,
connection with the cluster Of mines
which first attracted attention tt
Leadville, the history ofwhich minel
is the history of Leadville. Mr.
Tabor was one of the original owner
Of the Little Pittsburg mine, whicl
gives name to the company owning
the Pittsburg, the New Discovery
the Winnemuc and the Highlant
Chief. The story lofhow he furnishe,
August Rische and George Hook, tn
actual liscoverers, with "grub stak
amounting to $500, taking his chance
with them for third interest in what
ever they might find, has gone al
over the reading world and made tn
name of our millionaire Lieutenan
,, Governor familiar in all clime'
George Hook sold out for $4,000
to Tabor and Rische, and soon after
! ward Senator Chaffee bought in, an
|, he and Tabor bought Rische's intel
: est for $250,000. Then the compan
: was formed and the mine stocked
Q Mr.. Tabor, however, retained prom
inent connection with themanagemei
of the alfa..s, of the company unit
: yesterday. 1t would be interesting
q know how much of his six millions
: wealth it has put into his pocket.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16

The whole number of legal voters
in X entucky is 35l, ,23S. The total
vote at the late State election, as re-
ported this morning. is 205,9S8. Con-
sequently one hundred and forty
fue thousand t,uo hundred and ffty
roters failed 10 hare their uotes re-
corded.
We have not lately recorded Q
more discreditable fact. 1t is as
founding to reflect that this number
Of men take no interest in the ad
ministrntion of public affairs in Ken
tucky.--CoUington Commonwealth.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16
Governor Blackburn at Work.

A Frankfort dispatch, Sept. s, says:
Governor Blackburn pardoncd the
following convicts out of the peni-
tentiary this evening; Nelson Gull,
from Louisville; John G. Early, from
Richmond; R. 4. Walker, from
Blandcville; Carroll Faber, from
! Greenville, and Cecilia Jones, from
Nicholusville II.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-16

Whatever facilitates our work is
more than an omen; It is the cause
of success. This is one of those pleas
ing surprises which often happens to
active resolution. Many things, diff
cult to design prove easy to perform
ance,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-02

was allowed to stand for "a hours
before being used. BY that time a
layer of fat or oil had appeared on the
surface, the contact of which with
plants speedily destroyed them. This
was consequently withdrawn by
means of pipette, and the clear fluid
below alone used. This proved an
equally dangerous application, for
some beds of savoys and radishes,
which were watered with it in order
to free them from ground fieas with
which they were infested were total
ly destroyed by it. A weaker solu-
ton, consisting of one part of acid
in SO Of water proved scarcely less
injurious to vegetation. The applica-
ton was now tried in the still more di-
luted form OF one part in 100, the sup.
ernatant oil being carefully removed
before use. In these proportions it
answered admirably as an insecticide,
without causing the slightest injury
to even the tenderest plants. A sim
gle application effectually freed the
beds from ground lice and similar
destructive vermin. A very small
quantity introduced into an ant-hill
SO disturbed its busy inhabitants,
that, contrary to all the habits OF these
insects, they abandoned their pup@ in
their hurried flight. A cherry tree
whose ripe fruit afforded a favorite
hunting ground for these ants, was at
once protected from their visits by a
slight application of the solution to
its stem, though they returned to the
attack in four or five days when the
pungent smell of the acid was lost.
Their further depredations were once
for al checked, however, by girdle
Of COTTONWOOD inpregnated with the
strong acid being bound round the
trunk. Many other varieties OF in
sects were kept at bay, or driven
from their haunts by the same means,
which also formed a most valuable
protection against mildew, with which
the rose and peach trees in the gar
den were sadly troubled. In one
instance. a rose tree which had borne
no flowers for five previous years, in
consequence of mildew attacking the
young stems OF the buds, Immediately
as they were formed, was observed
to bear magnificent crop the first
season that timely application of
the solution was made, -RaydI Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-02
N,k~lS or, CNw DAas;

The growth Of the stock pea is in
teresting, because of it's value as :
fertilizer and for hay to the farmer
says A. E. Blunt. in the Couot,7,
Gentleman. Where are several var
ieties grown here, all distinct from
each other IN Plor and value. The
whippoorwill small and speckled /;
makes but littF vine, and is in little
demand. TheIcrowder is of CLAW
color; the laEest of all and most
saleable becauf OF its handsome APP
pearance and valuable properties.
1t is not profit at all, and is hard
to raise. The are seldom any in
this market. is name arises from
the crowded Ianner the peas grow
in the pod. TIL black pea is worthless,
except tor grh manuring and hay.
1t makes endnous vines and little
fruit. The blaeyed lady makes little
vine, is fine I'd, comes early and is
considered II best for the table. |
The clay pea he most popular. and |
the best of for everything for
which the pea used-is now selling
here for seven five cents per busheI |
| mean that erchants are paying
that price, q holding for better
prices before ing.
The peculisharacteristics of this
pea are as foEs: 1t has no tend.
rils, but twin like beans, or runs
upon its own lage. 1t is of rapid
growth, maxi in three months, on
ordinary land almost inpenetrable
mass of foliaa 70 feet high, and SO {
very dense tht destroys all other /
vegetation-e the :hlstle, ragweed
and other n us weeds. When t
we'll cured, ? vines are simply IL
invaluable I'd y, worth, as ascer- a
tanned by act experiments, thirty. a
three to fiftJr cent. more than il
timothy. THY difficulty in max 81
ing them thdling crop for hay, tt
is that it taHree days to cure p;
them, Cattle horses prefer such tn
hay to the Pf herdsgrass, and in
even to corn. vines are the best
fertilizer we use. BY expert. ar
ments, one cr3eas, turned under tn
in July or All has proved equal ar
in value TO a ear old sod Fail re,
Of nitrogen aPter, they decom- it
pose in a short l have frequent. tht
ly cut off the before they began pa
to run (in JuP by August the She
roots would I'll new vines two sta
feet long. Bidding causic lime anc
over them befp ming them under, sui
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-02
CarbOlic Acid i'm the Garden.

The very general employment Of
carbolic acid for sanitary purposes,
induced correspondent of the Wen
ma Illustrated Gardener. who relates
his experience in that Journal to try
whether it might not be applied with
equal advantage in some OF the many
diseases to which vegetables as well
as flesh are heirs. lie first expert.
mented with solution Of one part
ofthe acid in 90 parts Of water, which
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-02

such as hides, sugar, or any decom-
posing, organic matter.
The weld of starch is tolerably
much the same whether the growing
season has been wet or dry. In wet
seasons the tuber is large and soft,
but its greater size is made up OF
moisture, pulp and fiber, and not OF
starch. About Is per cent. OF starch
should be obtained from good bulbs,
and this per centage would give one
third of ton worth about 913) OF
starch per acre. The refuse is excel
lent for manure.
In selecting the land and site OF
operations, it is obvious that the
close neighborhood of good stream
of wafer must be secured.
Much less capital is required
for the manufacture of arrowroot
than for that of any other article of
tropical produce No more is neces-
sarv than such as will just provide a
residence for the planter, the simple
buildings and machinery for the fac
tory, the implements Of husbandry,
and food and wages for the laborers
during the planting, inanuring, and
manufacture of the crop. One hun
dred acres of land should be pur--
chased, at from 9l0O to 92OO. A
rude dwelling and out. buildings may
be erected for G7O or $50; machin--
cry and manufacturing appliances
Els; implements Of husbandry andi
oxen, &l20; wages and food OF
egiht Kafir laborers for year, 996
cost of living for the planter and his
family until the return begins to
come in, from 9120 to ESQ. Taken
altogether, a handy, Industrious, and
thrifty man may reckon upon making,
good his standing with arrowroot, ii
he starts with capital of about $780,
The Cape Colony and NataI-es-
pecially the latter-have given much
attention to arrowroot production
Mdrdnto 0r.andsm0ce0 is the species
grown. In Natal, in 1864, from 226
acres, the quantity obtained was 2347
cwts. 1t is chiefly in the counties OF
Durham, Victoria, and Tngela that the
cultivation centers, but the quantity
varies considerably, for 81 acres in
Tugela yielded 1,220 cwts.; &c acres
in Victoria, $50 cwts.; and 90 acres
in Durham, 488 cwts. In 1870 there
were 3S6 acres under arrowroot.
I5adid.--The JLor0nto dgatndindce0
.1 !, ss.ureu INTO india about 1910
by Mr.. Elphinstone. and is now cnl-
tlvated in many districts, especially
IN the Madras presidency.
M. Lepine, chemist, ofPondicherrv
states that he has obtained of fecuia
from the roots after u months
growth. l6 per cent; II months is.
10 months, IA; 16 months, 10; II
IL; aud 10 months, 10 per
cent The fecula is obtained from
Inc underground shoots, which are
%hlte, heshy, about 8 inches long by
L to two inches in diameter. They
contain nearly 20 per cent. of fecula.
'ut by the rude processes of raspinp
'nu Washing not more than 12 per
ent' on the average is obtained.
!. is in extensive use in In
Europe. 'N W
f(IO,1fjS71,o,Y n, oo.S o.oy>
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-02
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

they decompose in two weeks. So
tar as raising the stock pea for seed,
or sale, further north than this, it
would be impossible. This climate
and our seasons have all they can do
to ripen the crop here. We SOW the
first of May and they never ripen
earlier than the last of August or
the middle OF September
Farmers MonthLy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-02
~ We can only devote a limited
space for advertising. Those who.
apply first will get the benefit.
Nc" Mode OF Manufacturing White
Lead.

The molten lead is poured tbron,.h
an iron sieve into tank fIlod 'st
water Hereby 1t is converte % WIN ;ntn
threads of one-sixth of an inch i; 10
thickness, which are now placed ~
yats, each Of which holds about 1u oo ia
threads. Vinegar is now non uo1
over v. the lead, and immediately p Sra
on again. Under the influence Of t%
ar and the vinegar adhering TO =, me me
metal, the latter is oxidized 70 tn Ehe
vinegar is now poured into tho Inc
q ana again drawn off, when il carr ;aI
s smay the acetate formed on tho a,','
face lace OF the metal IN solution. A sur
u Ills process has been repeated =
plumber of times, the vine~a %.eI Ia a
oeen transformed into concentr.t has
solution OF basic acetate of lead '[ s.
W, the carbonate may be prenar Un1
Dy tne introduction of a current
heated heated G. carbonic acid gas. The suno 81
1atant liquid is, mixed with ann aPer.
quantity of vinegar, used ,agaIn F e,.
,ne same process hemSIey ESst . .or
~t-.--t .-vs-, @SoceUtJ.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-04-02

s5g Look at orr club rates. Five
p pa.d yearly subscribers, will get an
extra copy free. Subscription ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09

llab finnst In Sib. on @ef uns 9srs
Mut elmer nur auf bts dneeru Wprb,
unb liebt man ie bsimliH unb pFsu rtnaen,
yVtt Saut nnb 5aaren f6 3u perIhliuasu,
Do9 pfbt iit inuis bon 9anS III Qan6
y n unjerrsiBbar urspisss Bdnb,
Gin Galisntar gilt fur Die aassmeinbeit
s m Dsft3it rubt GurppasG tubstt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09

nay Butt uibsr 8uri. als Fd,
ni4t LANCE nod Der S9Ia9t bel 2eip;is,
in Granffurt q. 0f. sirs sroBe sn,abl 30.
tentaten, Winifsr, @ensrdle usb 6a3u se.
borises @,fOlse aufbiclt, befano f6 au6
Der bstannte Si9tsr Sriebri9 S6lsa.l
unter lsst,rsm in Der 2sitsitabt er NOR
nit elmer 9uten SOfs SpottIudt in bic
Bsrt gefommen uno lisbte ss, Seosrmann
81 nsden. 9o9 in Srantfurt iolte er
sinmal Den RiirSsrsn jishsn. auf Der Yro.
rnenaoe ~besesnete CT einmal Dem Spn6ieua
9ries, nit benz CT i9ou otter In @eleQ.
iAaft Suiammsn gstommen mar, uno bu
er 9suabrte, baB berislbe einsn itartsn
Sautansidlas i'm @sfi9t f9 susssosen
bate uno alio san5 srinbis ausia6, be-
9riBte sr ibn ip6ttii4 untsr perbinblidner
Vorbeuguns rSutsn Worssn, mein lie.
Der Srinoicus SiB!~ Ser 8sfoppte aab
tbm nit rubiser usberl,suns CUR antuort
1S4Dneu Sant ssebrtsitsr Ssrr S6riso.
rid 6le9el!" Don oa an lieB Der Spottpo.
gel Den alten 8sdtssslsbrten in Rubs
osnn isber finbst leinen Weiter. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09

B6s- Gott psrs,Its e.. Gin Subs fabl
In llnsarn in sinsm Sorfe sin.n dlbernsn
2Of.l. auf Der friidm 5bat ertappt
puroe Ct benz &idter porssiabrt. DisS.r
oietirts tim ioslsi& Ss6n Stodhrei2s.
Ia4osm Der Sube finf Strei&e trbaItsn,
fns sr sottssidmmerli& gu i4reisn unb su
bitten an. Der Hi&tsr bon WiNsib
i4sntts ibm bic anb.rn fini. Boil Dant.
bartlett ipra& Der Sube Soft lou sc
issnsn, Strr Ri&tsr. unb Sbnsn tauIenb.
ta3 osrssltsn, mos es mir saa.ntt 30.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-09
pftrr Aifnf &Spbn.
Seneral . MQeutur

fir bic Observation-Disclosures
emptriaf & Slortaerx Suf. Cos, Don SoHaSu.
@spaf SuE. &c., Don Siperpesf.
soHmsreiaf CLINTON Az. g., pom esonSsn.
German 9merisaa SHf. &c., pon 2isuy srs.
ST. Sanf Ssnsr 6 9aarius Suf. &c.,
Don ST. Yanf.
st. Ss(tp6 Ssur & Saarius SuL &c.,
Den ST. Sstp6.
atlantic SnL. &c., Ron STsw Iers.
German SHE. g., Don Srsspsrt, %.
&. 3. Astisentiaf Az. &c., Don Ssrffers.
Sra,sfers' Snf. &c., Don $artfsrs.
@etua Sis SnL. g., psu SartferA.
def maHtissu gsmpasniseu. bic 10 Bet ben glisass ana
ostsa 8euu sar& yanttli&e 5sbtaae itrr ectats De-
sdert eassn. t~rnpfthlsn 70 ftisa nne nunn ~euaAasaesa
ten ttesnienm % ben stutsfen Aassu mteesen ssussmu
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