davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-17
--.-------------------- -
false lmpressiOIi.

1t is generally supposed by physicians
and the people generally that Dyspepsia
can not invariably be cured, but we are
pleased tc say that GREEKS AuGUsr Flow
Err has never, to our knowledge, failed to
cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all
its forms, such as Sour Stomacbe, Costive.
ness, Sick Headache, palpitation Of the
Heart. Indigestion, bad taste in he mouth,
&c. Out of tie 1000 dozen bottles sold
last yea, not a single failure was reported
but thoasahds Of complimentary letters
received from Druggists of wonderful cures
Three doses will relieve any case. Try it,
Sample Bottles 10 cents Regular size IS
cents. For sale by all druggists. 40.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-17
The "Barrcl0 Sermon.

q course there is one thing the minister
can do and does--put his hand in that bar
81 and preach an old sermon. As rule
. don't believe in the barrel sermon preach
g. Very seldom does minister preach
old sermon to his people the second time
nth anything approaching the fire and spir.
tot its frat delivery. The freshness, the
warmth. the outcome Of its preparation, its
especial seasonableness. the enthusiasm, if
he had it, attendant upon handling a new
theme for the first time--these are all gone
st second preaching so he stands up and
reads of his barrel-sennon. and however it
may have excited interest at the time, it is,
unlsss its repetition has been specially cali
I'd for, pretty apt to fall like wet theolo-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-17
Mere Indian Troubles.

David Tichnor arrived here yester-
day by the Atlanta trail from the Mid
die Boise with the report that the pack
train belonging to Jesus Urquinde, a
Mexican and resident of this city, had
been raided by Indians near the ranch
of Chris. Terril, on the Middle Boise,
about 25 miles above this city. The
bell mare and one mule were stolen,
but the mule afterwards came back to
camp with hair rope in its mouth.
No Indians were seen, but the packers
say they found the tracks where five
of the red thieves had passed. Idaho
Dem
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-17
Bernard Heard From.

Boise CRY, Gst. 5.-Col. Bernard re-
turned to Fort Boise to-day with company
q, LIST cavalry, from twenty days hunt
through the Weiser and Payette mountains
for renegade Indians, The Indians escaped
by taking different directions on foot.
Lieut.. Farrow. with his Umatilla scouts,
surprised hostile camp between the middle
and south forks of Salmon river ten days
ago aud killed one Indian and captured two
squaws
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-17
Russia Aiming.

Russia is at this moment in the midst of
great military preparations. Her arsenals
are day and night at work. Private letters
that come from perfectly trustworthy sour
ces, tell us that she has already a store of
guns and ammunition sufficing for 3, 600, 600
of men. Moreover in a single year she has
cast no less than $500 cannon, on model
newly introduced from England Against
whom are these preparations leveleds Are
they aimed at Austrian Hungary or Germa-
ny? One is tempted for an instant to believe
that the Russians mean to bring at once to
a head the issue which is certain to rise be-
tween them and the Hapsburg dynasty,
with reference to the limits of their respect
i've spheres of activity in the east. But, if
our news be->trae, the sentiment which
really governs them is one of jealousy to-
ward Germany, whose influence in Europe
they view with distrust. Prince Gortscha-
koif cannot forgive himself for having with
his own hands pushed the. Iron Chancellor
to power, and having. put within his grasp
the incredible successes of to-day. Prince
Bismarck, on the other hand, believes that
his work would be incomplete unless he
conquered the Baltic provinces. Thus the
two great statesman, allies in the past, ri
walls in the present, are linked by this COM
mon hope--that by creating a powerful
division in foreign country one may con-
tend with the socialism of Germany and the
nihilism Of Russia. That is the duel which
is now in the air, as surely as was that of
France and Germany after Sadowa. Ne
Hsssages dc Pieane.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-17
Something that is
WORTH KNOWING.

The best grub, and more Of it for less
money. than at any place in North Idaho,
can be found at McGrane's Bakery and
Restaurant on Montgomery ST. Board by
the day, week or month at reduced rates
Don t take my word for it but call aud
look for yourself, and | will show YOU |
mean business. Remember, NO MONGO-
LlANS employed on the premises Ia
correction with the restaurant can be
found good clean beds Louise open all
night. oF-,f
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-17

OREGON STATE IR.-The State
Fair opened at Salem on the morning Of
Oct. l, 1879, with finc weather. The
attendance is reported tc be far. The
races comm need Gu the second day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
The Erawing Of the e. s. Juries.

The following is the portion of the law
recently passed by congress referring to the
pay, mode of drawing, and term of service
of jurors in the U. S. Courts. 1t will be
perceived that the change from the previ-
GUS law is material.
''Section 2. That the per diem nav of
each juror, grand or petit, in any court Of
| the United States shall be So; and that tho
last clause of section 800 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, which refers
to the State of Pennsylvania, and sections
SOL, $40 and S21 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, are hereby repealed,
and that all such jurors, grand or petit,
including those summoned during the ses-
sion of the court, shall be publicly drawn
from box containing at the time of each
drawing the names of not less than 300
persons possessing the qualifications pre-
scribed in section 800 of the Revised Sta
tutes. whose names shall have been placed
therein by the clerks of such court and
commissioner to be appointed by the Judge
thereof, which commissioner shall be cit
lien OF good standing, residing in the dis
trict in which such court is held, and
well known member of the principal polit-
lcal party opposing that to which the clerk
may belong; the clerk and said commits
sioner each to place one name in said
box alternately, without reference to party
affiliations, until the whole number re-
quired shall be placed therein. But moth
ing herein contained shall be construed to
prevent any judge from ordering the names
of jurors to be drawn from the boxes used
by the State authorities in selecting jurors
in the highest courts Of the State, and no
person Shall serve as a petit juror more
than one term in any one year, and all
Jurles to serve in courts after the passage
OF this acl shall be drawn in conformity
herewith; provided that no citizen possess
ing all other qualifications which are or
may be prescribed by law shall be disqual-
lied for service as grand or petit juror in
any court of the United States On account
OF race, color, or previous condition of
seryitude
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
The Fourth Of July at Harrisonburg

The fourth at Iarrisonburg was all it
had promised to be in the way of a large
crowd, there being nearly ten Thousand
people there. The attendance from the
farms was very large and Augusta county
and Staunton were large contributors to
The assemblage. The. decorations in the
town while not profuse were in taste. The
day was opened with salute fired by a
detachment of the Staunton Artillery. In
the line of procession were the infantry
companies of Staunton, Winchester,
and Harrsonburg and the Staunton Ar
tillery and bands from Stanton, Charles
town, Bridgewater and Shepherdstown.
| A parade of Knights Templar also added
attraction to the line. Capt. James Bum
gardner, Of Augusta the orator of the
day, was introduced by Hon. John T.
Harris.
1t seems to be generally and earnestly
agreed upon by the military from Staunton
that they have never seen, anywhere, bet
ter preparations than those at Harrison
burg for invited guests, nor any more sue
cessfully carried out, The Harrisonburg
Guard in the matter of attentive hospital
lty are made special objects of praise.
At night handsome supper was given
the visiting officers at which short speech
es were made by Captain James Bumgard-
ner, Jr., Capt. Wertembaker, of Charlottes-
vile; Meade F. White, J. A. Cochran,
Capt. W. L. Bumgardner, Capt. A. II.
Fultz, c. L. Yancy, P. B. Delaney, of the
commemorative and others.
Take it altogether the Harrisonburg
people, cluizens and soldiers showed that
they knew how to conduct a celebration
worthy of city ten times its size.
Tue miniature drummer of Staunton.
Il. Is. Filter, was presented by Gen. John
4. Roller with flag and the ladies liked
to have smothered him with bouquets.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

FLOUR INsPEcTIoNs.-The inspections
of flour by B. F. Fifer for the quarter end
aug July 1st were as follows: family. 295
barrels; extra. 2,757; super6ne, 375; fine
u75: condemned. 95-total 1857. The in
.spectsons this quarter have been larga II
than those OF any quarter in the past year.
A large quantity of new -four, we are IN
formed by Inspector Fifer, is being In
guected
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

y,n,r,oCu NOTES Rev. DR.. Stricken,
oe Tipxli, rg Spring, will preach at the Sec
ond Presby terian church tonight, to-
morrow morning and night and Sunday
In the city cl,nrches Sunday Rev. Basil
Nearly filled the Baptist pulpit, Rev. e. L..
Hoyre the First Presbyterian and Rev.
Mr. Mosler of MT. ackson the Lutheran.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

CONTRACT MADE.-On Wednesday last
Mcmahon & Green took a contract to
resume work on the Big Sandy bridge,
and to construct another bridge short
distance from the Big Sandy. This is the
first result of the recent Kentucky railroad
negotiations.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
DUlsLIC SALE OF THE, -,
sirt3st Gap MILLS!

DUlsLIC SALE OF THE THE, :. t..,l.;,,.
.ea.st GAP MILLS! IS,
Having removed my residence from Monroe coun-
ty w Va, will offer for sale atpubc auction, on
+. .Wednesddys.sJasly3 0th. 1879, "a.
at y O clock, the premises that valuable proper
y known as hGAf MILLS bas Ia ee Ms
in the State. lifs in thorough repair. having fine
custom andth1ee % never falling Streams so Of Wa
ter power in West Virginia. There IS also
5t't' A NEW SAW-MILE
just completed, irfne running order. -.
This is rare chance fer a young man. as it can be
and vefy near f mot
making the payments.
story tor VI FRAME HOUSE with four 1SN-l
4 Is same line ard place ! viii!
LAND lying on Devils Greek, about mile distant
Inearly One-fOur tn OF which is cleared-balance is
well timbered. :. ..,.,' 81;
/ Also at the same time and place a comfortable
FRAME BUILDING,
two stories liehs with four Rooms, and Two Acres
of Land attach ed.
TERMS mad known on day of sale. For further
iioi ''''.'ol' 90 - e' i; &C. GoocH,
June 27-tds 4. s iel. s,.s.s StauntOn, Va.
CELEcT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
will @ as of SsRf9 B syS S VIII ppe
pare boys for College OF University.
N11MBER LIMITED TO TWENTY-FIVE.
Session will close last of May, 1880. Terns-s11.25
PEI For au further rfh information apply to =
References = : 6 & hasRSa7 Va.
Meade F. White, I'LL.
Fl. NJ. McIlhaney, -! !
aDr. II. 5. Hamilton
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

Loss OF THE EIGHTEENTH CHILD
Mr.. J. Wesley Cook, of STANTON IS an
engineer by profession, only ABOUT 1ofty
wears of age and though so young man,
on Wednesday last buried his elgnteehth
child. He is tie father OF twenty-five
children, four of whom are living and MS
wife is yet a young and pleasing looking
lady,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

LAND SALEs.-The Charlottesville ''Jef-
fersonian'' notices the sale OF 4lO acres OF
mountain land in Albemarle to Mr.. Craw-
ford Of Augusta, and the sale OF 529 acres
of the 'sBirdwood'' estate to Capt. Samuel
II. Buck Of New Orleans, for $25 an acre.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
Conn mercIaJ.

STAUNTON, July 10th, 1879.
Flour-Extra. $4.s5; Superfne "a, 10; Family S., 10.
Wheat 81 ,OO@sl,0s Corn, 45c@47c; Oats, 33@35 c;
Bacon B ,9 lhog round 7A@Sc: Lard 7@71sc e. Salt
$50; Sugar S9l2He; Meal 80 G; Molasses 4oc@75c;
Butter lo@12Hc: Eggs-1Ocents. New Potatoes,
40@5Oc Timothy seed, SIPS: Wool, washed 5000;
unWashed 25@30; Pork So. 5O@$3.75. Clover Seed
$3,50@$3,90.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

THE CoLoKED POPULATION OF arAUN-
ToN.-President King (colored), Of Way
land Baptist Seminary. Washington, D.
c., who recently lectured in this city.
writes to ''Zion's Advocate Portland
Me-, that he is charmed with his visit to
Staunton. He says: II see no indications
of discomfort among the colored people
They are planning nobly for the better
days that are to be theirs and their
children's.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
MA RIsIED.

ECHARD-BRADLEY.-In McNairy county, Tenn,
June 22rd at the residence of Mrs. Neal by Rev.
] M Kimmons, Mr.. w. c. Echard, of Staunton,
Va, and Miss JOHNNIE Bradley, daughter of R. d,
Bradley, Esq, of COrinth, Miss
1.-THE groom is son of Mr.. j. C. Echard, a well
known citizen of Staunton. The Corinth Demo
crat'' congratulates the happy pair and says 'Mr.
Echard is high toned gentleman and is worthy the
confidence of his brde."l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
DESTROYED B

A more horrible death; Gnawing-gnawing- gnaw
ing night and day until the vitals are eaten away
Shrners Indian Vermifuge will destroy and eject
these disgusting creatures from the ntestines. Ask
for Shriner's Indian Vermifuge.
For sale by
DIR. N. WAYT & Bro
julyll 1t Next door to Post Office
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
CITY Notices.

HABITUAL poor health is a direct result OF habitua
poor attention to the physical system. Keep thu
head COOL the feet warm and the bowels regular b,
the proper use OF DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills, ani
sickness cannot approach you. Price Is cents
julyll 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
IMPORTATION wANrED.-The follow

INFORMATION WANTED.-The follow
ing note will explain itself:
Kanaaeha Falls, july editors Vim
DICTATOR. The following may be of inter-
est and Importance to persons OF the name
of BIedsoe in yonr city:
Mrs. NJ. 81. Lowe, Salem, Ark. wants
to know the whereabouts of Gen. Robert
.Bledsoe's heirs, if any are living"
Very truly, &c,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
New Advertiser ezaEs.

| ONE OF THE WONDERS OF.
RPETS
OF ALL GRADES AND QUALITIES,
RANGING IN PRICK FROM IS CENTS TO $2.0 AND
UPWARDS!
:, This large assortment, including BEAUTIFUL
nsMOoSELS, which Outstrips the pretentlous stocks
~ even large cities, is not to be met with in Retail
carpet Stores this side of New York OF Boston, is
now TO De seen at our store.
| "a We hive completed arrangements with one of the
nnest Carpet Houses in New York, so that we can
snow you, as it were, at your own door, a
NEW YORK WHOLESALE STOCK,
Which is done through the medium of a Won
derful invention,
| RICHARDSON'S
q A R P 7 EX HIBITO OR!
This wonderful piece of ingenuity is so arranged
tnat We can show from half yard sample. as it
| were, Thousand Yards OF in other words it multi
plies the sample a thousand times, matching it per
iecty and making it appear just as it would made
up and nailed upon the floor and shows it better
IMAM when rolled out the old way.
This gives all The opportunity of selecting from
great variety OF
| NEW AND CHOICE PATTERNS.
" We shall be continually supplied from our New
| YORK wholesale House with all the new styles and
| in stock.
Thus relieved Of this burden, having no interest or
money invested, no remnants to take OFF profits no
old stock OF unsuitable patterns left as permanent
investment we can afford to send and get you any
| Charge, and cheaper than you could buy the same
were you in New York youtself.
we have entered on this enterprise not from sci.
fsh motives alone. We consider when we offer the
people in this vicinity stock Of Carpets to make
purchase from such as they could not meet with in
any retail store short OF the largest cities, and pro-
pose selling the atv ~ low figures, that have
done them such kindness We are fain to believe it
elll not go unappreciated- So make the exact
measurement If 70 room, and We will pledge orr
selves to suit you in
PATTERN, QUALITY AND PRICE,
And furnish you the Carpet in the shortest possible
notice.
CARPETS CUT TO FIT THE ROOM, AND MADE
UP IF DESIRED.
Very respectfully yours,
!, JAS. w. NEWTON.
-, DRY GOODS AND CARPETS,
No, 9, SOUTH AUGUSTA STREET.
STANTON, VA.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
RodeS - 1890
Glendy and ais.
a. In pursuance of the. order of re-
communal entered In the foregoing cause on the 10Th
Gay Of June, 1879. will proceed at my Office in
StauntOn, on
the 21st dag of August, a.egt,
to state the further account of debts against R. J.
Glendy and to state the other accounts required by
said order and all parties interested in this cause are
hereby notified to appear at the time and place men
toned without further notice.
JOHN M. KINNEY,
Julyll III Commissioner.
no NOT BUY YOUR
DRY GOODS AND SHOES
until you get the prices now being offered at
B e LIS
on Augusta street. 1t will pay you to look
julyl1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

THE NEW LAW ABOUT COLLECTION
OF TRANSPORTATION CHARGEs.-The fol-
lowing is the text of the law which went
into effect on the 1st of July regulating
the collection Of charges for transporta-
ton by canal, steamboat and railroad COM
panies:
L. Be 1T enacted By the General Assembly,
That any steamboat, canal or railroad
company, dong the business OF common
carrier within the limits OF the State, shall
at the time of the delivery of any freight
shipped or transported over the line OF
such company, furnish to the owner OF
consignee thereof, or the agent of such
owner or coRsignee, a bill. plainly stating
tie class to which said freight belongs
the weight thereof, and the rate charged
for transporting the same.
Q. Any steamboat, canal. or railroad
company that shall fail or refuse to deliy-
er to the cor1signee bill, as hereinbefore
REQUIRED, when the freight is delivered,
shall forfeit three times the amount of the
said freight charges, to be recovered, upon
motion before any justice of the peace
.or court of the county or corporation
wherein the freight is delivered. If any
such companies shall fail or refuse to
furnish the said bill as hereinbefore re-
CURED. the said company shall not have
the right to receive any charges for trans
porting such freight, and shall not have
the right to retain the same; and If the
said company shall receive said charges
without furnishing said bill, the same may
be recovered by warrant or suit before any
Justice or court of the county or corpora
ton wherein the freight is delivered, hav.
ing jurisdiction of like. amounts in any
civil proceeding.
8. Any officer or agent of such company
SO receiving said charges of transportation
without furnishing such bill, shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor, aud OF
conviction thereof shall be fined not exceed
leg twenty dollars
4. 1t shall be the duty Of the railroad
commissioner. upon the passage OF this
act. to furnish to the superintendent Of
each railroad. and to the president OF eacf
steamboat and canal company, doing bus
mess in this State, as aforesaid, copy o.
this act.
S. This act shall be in force on and aftel
July first, eighteen hundred and seventy
nine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
julyl1 1t


NEw YORK CITY, October 18th. 1877.
have used the Bedford Alum and Iron Springs
Mass i'll my practice and have found it efficient in
Chronc Diarrhea and Nervous Diseases arising
from an impure state of the blood. 1 have also
found it highly satisfactory in Chronic Gastric Ca
tarrl Frequently termed DYspepsia), Armenia
CchlorOsis and Chronic Eczema, and can recommend
it as possessing great therapeutic value in the above
named complaints.
GEO. T. HARRISON, N. D.
Summer Season opens June 1st.
Sold by
GEO. W. MAY & CO., AGENTS,
july1l 1t No. g. S. Augusta St. Staunton, Va.
For Dyspepsia, Nervousness Headache, Constipa'
tioli, and all diseases of the Liver and Stomach j.
NJ Larouque's AntiBious Bitters are decidedly
the most potent remedy that can be used. For sale
by all druggists. % cents paper, or q bottle
WE. THORNTON, Proprietor,
iulyll 1t Baltimore, Md.
MRS. F. MORRILL, BANGOR. ME-, JULY, 2
1878, writes: six months ago my friends thought
me incurable, suffering from Weakness, Disordered
Stomach and Fever. The doctors gave me no bene
fit was persuaded to try Colden's Liebigs Liquid
Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator; after using
| fectly we''
| july11 ct GEO. W. MAY &CO., AGENTS.
| SUFFER- not disappointment by employing too ma
ny cures -but for the diseases of Infancy use DIR
Bulls Baby Syrup which never disappoints, and
costs only Is cents bottle
Seven-year-old Bumgardner Whiskey at the Viz
| gnia Hotel Marble Mirror Saloon.
The choicest and most elegant drinks at the Vir
| ginia Hotel Marble-Mirro Saloon.
Headquarters for GENUINE Deviled Grabs al
Virginia Hotel Marble-M Mirror Saloon and Restau
rant.
GRAND closing out sale at Levy Brothers.. Good
worth 1914 to 20 cents for and cents Goods wortl
25 to IS cents for 12]]a cents. iulyll
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11

r OTIS FOR SALE.-Under the trust deed from
IL VIM Easton and wife, of April 5, 1873, and
the decree of the Circuit Court In Isaacson &C., vs..
EastOn &C., offer for sale privately subject to the
.asasesssSa ratification of the Court all the I'M
soldlands of the Selma estate. former
Ixk3Hs& ly owned by D. r.. Williams, lying on
SySaH1aSBs< the Churchville road North OF and
@ssa4asa6e near the city of Staunton.
One tract containing 40 acres, about one half in
TIMBER the remainder in bue grass and clover lies
just opposite the city property containing the springs
which supply the Water Works, and Is one OF the
finest building sites about the city, commanding an
extensive and beautiful prospect.
Being desirable lot for pasturage propose to
rent it for that purpose until sold.
The other tract containing 36A acres runs back
from the turn of the Churchville road, between
Judge Hendren'S and the Frazier orchard to the old
Strbling's road and may be divided into lots front
ing street, giving fine locations for building and
quite convenient for pasture
The fencing being in need OF repairs will rent
this tract for pasture for crop of wheat oats
and allow for such repairs.
Unless sooner sold private terms will offer the
lands publicly at the court house in Staunton on
Saturday, July the 18th, 1879.
for ten per cent. cash and balance ate, u and IS
THOMAS D. RANSOM.
,june20 ids Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-11
INNGLISH, CLASSICAL AND
ii MATHEMATICAL
HIGH SCHOOL,
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA,

For the last 10 years Principal of Brookve Acade-
g. envy, Maryland.
Mr.. Coleman proposes to open in the city of
School for BOYS. The school is designedt to prepare
boys for entering college to supply them with a
thorough practical English education. The number
of pupils will be STRICTLY LIMITED TO TwENTY-TOUR.
An experience of twentysix years in teaching with
marked success. enables the principal to appeal
with confidence for patronage.
Circulars containing full particulars as to terms
and other details are in course OF preparation and
will soon be distributed.
AS it will be impossible for Mr.. Coleman to re-
move with his family to StauntQn before the middle
of July, he refers In the meantime to DR.. Carter
Berkeley, Messrs. Frank Berkeley, Hugh Powell,
B. oleman and Capt. G. D. Mccoy.
June 05m