davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-25
Poster Printing.

We prepared to do handful printing
froma donble-sheet poster, down 70 the
smallest dodger. Programmes printed in
the best styles known.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
River Items.

The towboat John Gilmore, with
barge 40, was aground at Booth Point,
100 miles above here, on Sunday last.
The Ohio river steamer, Golden
Rule, is making a trip from New Or
leans to Helena, Ark, and will turn
back from the latter point.
The u. o. Stanard is very badly
aground and out of the channel, just
below Devils Elbow cutoff. She is
listed, and has been there several days.
Captain Frank Hicks expects to
meet the steamer Henry Frank al
Helena. She leaves New Orleans to.
day, and will not come higher than
Helena this trip,
The De Russey snag. boat has cleared
the channel Of distractions between
St. Louis and Cairo. If she would
extend her trip in this direction, {
fine field Of labor could be found.
At 0sceola bar the water is yer,
shoally, and nearly every DOWNSTREAM
boat has to tighten over. The City o
Alton and City Of Grecnville hac
trouble there, also several other boat
during the past few days.
A note from on board the Bates
! vile yesterday says; "0u Monda.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
YELLOW FEVER.
Three Deaths Since Yester-
day Noon.
New Cases Seven.
The Death List.

AAO DCaAA INST
Three names have been added to the
yellow fever death list since Yesterday
noon, as follows;
VIM. Grant, age 16, near custom-house,
yellow fever.
John Blanton, age 9, yellow fever.
j. c. Saint, age 8 months, malarial
fever.
Mary Belle Mcdonald, age Il, sos
Man, yellow fever.
Mamie Wood, age G months, st. Peters
asylum, congestion.
coLoRED.
Haywood Brinkley, "a Georgia, con-
sumption.
Susan Boyd, age 40, inflammation.
New Cases.
The yellow fever cases as reported to
Don aggregates 1919. Of these none
were reported since last night. Those
entered between noon and dark last night
were as follows;
Martha Milburn, age 70, Orleans and
Tate.
Leo Verne, age 4, South and Tennes-
see.
Ann Bacon, age 81, $40 Main.
Adolph Roseball, age 2b, hospital.
CoLORED.
General Bradford, age %, 145 Jefferson,
James Ford, age 20, $40 Shelby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
DIR. Chas. Baskerville.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 298 Main street.
Omen All the Time.

The Chickasaw Iron Works, on
Second street, opposite Market Square,
have been open and busy throughout
the past summer. In sickly and in
healthy times the ~foundrymen have
been seen at work, all the same, and a
large amount of business has been
transacted. The firm of Randle &
Livermorear are energetic and industri-
Gus, and they come before the public
with the announcement that they are
ready for all kinds Of foundry and
machine shop orders that may be re-
ceived. They have a fine stock
of cotton presses which they offer on
favorable terms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
Again att.

Because the right honorable Lieut..
Gen. John l., Eichberg failed to re-
port at the Macaroni headquarters
last Sunday the Macs held a conclave
at their grotto last night. The Macs
are not a benevolent organization nor
do they beg funds from the world at
large, but they hold their meetings in
private all the same, and news report
.ers are excluded in toto. However,
their proceedings will leak out a little
from over looked spigots now aud
then. Well, they held a meeting and
hauled the recalcitrant member over
the Goals, sent him a copy of their
work and made his hair stand as
straight as porcupine quilts. After
the gentleman had time to collect
his scared and scattered senses
he fixed up an apology in
which he says Il am deeply hui
inflated; l apologize; | know my loss,
and yours; | have no excuse; l was
tardy; | ask pardon; | apologize again;
[ intended no slight; l apologize and
beg pardon; l am not insensible
to your commands; l apologize once
more; l feel mortified; Mr.. Joseph
Uhl feels mortified. We saw you pull
out into the river before our very eyes
and leave US in the lurch; we apollo.
gize. You disappeared down the river
with another tug in hot chase; we beg
pardon. We thank you and are your
most humble servants, and we beg
pardon, and we apologize, and that's
ALL" 1t is understood that another
conclave is to be held to consider the
absence of Messrs, B. P. Robson, Nc.
Fadden and Esquire Spelman. They
may expect to catch what a sailor
would call a cathauling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01


Maj. G. V. Rambaut of this city.
was in Baltimore last week.
Hon. w, A. Collier and family are
in Knoxville, so is Mr.. Ed Moon.
DR.. Julius Wise went north by raj
this morning chuck full of the freshest
sporads.
Rev. VIM. L. Boggs has gone to
Atlanta, Ca, to become rector of a
Presbyterian church there.
r. L. Cochran and family, George
Phelan, Miss Cenas and J.. G.. Aiken
were among the arrivals at Nashville
last Monday.
A. D. Langstaff, of the Towards.
was in Baltimore and Washington
last week, and is doubtless in Boston
or near there now.
DR.. j, G. Cammer, Of this city.
passed down the river on the steamer
B~atesville yesterday. The doctor made
no effort to enter the city.
j. A. McClimtock has been refu-
geeing about Mckenzie. Capt. w.
j.. Cannon, who has also been located
at the same place, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. N. w. Speers went to Browns
vile this morning to answer a notice
Of injunction served upon him to ap-
pear before Chancellor Livingstone at
that place.
The genial and high toned Louis
Daltrof, is now the accredited CORE.
spondent and representative of the
Jewish South published at New Or
leans and Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Collins, Of the National board,
has been i'll for nearly three days with
very suspicious symptoms. He has,
during the past month, been a great
deal in poisoned rooms disinfeeting
and fumigating. The indisposition i.
said to have come on speedily after
his assisting with his own hands in
the temporary interment of a badly
decomposed body which he found in /;
deserted house in the suburbs. He
has a mild attack of modified or mol.
lifted Yellow Jack, and will probably
be at his work again in a few days.
From Mr.. John D. Milburn We
learn that Mr.. Z. II. Milburn wa,
attacked with the fever about noon Oh
Thursday, September 25th that h,
has been watched and cared for by
personal friends, among them Genera
w. j. Smith. His case has readil,
yielded to treatment highest TEN
perature 1882; readily reduced BY
sponging he has had no physician
The Avalanche is mistaken in sayiDi
he refuses medical aid. lie has pro
crossed fayorably all the time, and tn,
aid of a physician was not considere,
necessary by those caring for him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
mysterious DiggIngs.

Under the bridge that crosses the
bayou on Lauderdale, south of jack
son street, some party dug what seems
to have been designed as a grave, on
yesterday. It is about six feet deep
and two feet wide at the top, sloping
down to a narrower width at the bot
tom. The diggors left a shovel
branded II. C., which was captured as
trophy by Mr.. S. Croft, who went to
view the excavation. The object Of
the excayators might have been seek
ing treasure troye, but it looked as il
the hole was designed for the grave oil
a child.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
THE sUNKEN BARGE
Lost by the City of Alton in FOuIeman's
Chute.

The barge sunk by the steamer City
of Alton as she passed through Fogle-
mans chute on her way from st. Louis
to New Orleans was the Lucy Rogers
and it was brought out of the Ohio by
the steamer James w. Gaf on Satur-
day last. The Alton chartered it for
a lighter to aid her in crossing shoal
places. 1t struck some hidden OBJ
struction, supposed to be the shaft of
the old steamer Minneola, about six
o'clock last Sunday afternoon, and
went to the bottom in FIVE minutes.
The barge was heavily laden, having
400 bbls flour and some other freights
which had been placed on it to tighten
the boat over. The Alton had just
whistled for a wood yard landing
where they intended to put all the
freights from the barge. The barge
is a total wreck it being torn the
full length of the bottom. The barge
at the time of the accident contained
400 boxes meat, zoos SKIS corn, 800 SKIS
bran, 400 bbls -four, Sc bales hay, 300
SKIS oats, $50 SKIS malt. The following
was saved and taken on by the Alton /.
About 100 SKIS oats, 100 SKIS corn, 20
bales hay and a few rolls bagging.
Thos. H. Ross, the mate, with a
negro nan is in charge of the wreck
The officers of the Alton expected to
telegraph from Helena for the 7. +.
Eckert
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01

afternoon we passed the John Means
at the foot Of Island 81 with two
barges and one fuel boat very badly
aground. 1t viii be impossible for
her to get them off without tightening.
The names of the barges are Milton
and Lewis. The channel follows close
around "a, but the Means got out too
far. Her barges seem to be drawing
about 64 feet"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
..Thcr Arc All Soldln

81 am too late for this months draw
ingl' is the tenor Of a complaint which is
becoming very general among those who
loi,er and wait until the day Immediately
preceding the monthly drawing Of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company, which
occurs invariably at New Orleans on the
second Tuesday of every month. Tho
fact is that the integrity with which every
action Of this institution is characterized
has so strengthened its reputation that its
tickets are sold every month some days
before the drawing, and therefore any one
desirous Of investing in this manner
should suffer no time to elapse before they
correspond with VI. A. Dauphin, P. o.
Box 692, New Orleans, or same person at
No. $40 Broadway, New York, relative to
the 18th Grand Monthly Drawing which
occurs on October 18th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
LEDGER

October the lst.
Walnuts are ripe.
Humanity perspires.
Whiting weather this.
1t is fast playing out.
FESTIVE are our spirits.
Heavy clothing to the rear again.
Cotton declines in value every day.
Windows up again in sleeping rooms.
Persimmons will soon be good and
healthy.
After this thirty days, and the siege
will close.
Squirrels plentiful in the woods, and
Court Square.
LEDGER job printing Office, 13
Madison street.
The mosquitoes have been warmed
into activity again.
Blank paper cartridges are the kind
that Plunket shoots.
Fresh mocking bird food at Rem
kert's, 12O Main street.
The Manhattan banking house was
open for an airing to-day.
Very little real estate is likely tc
change hands this season.
The plunkstonians cudgel their
brains by day and by night.
This is the season for working the
public roads and picking cotton.
Feelings of dread and distrust are
fast subsiding here and hereabouts.
The cool wave from polar region;
has postponed its coming for a spell,
Warm temperature this for the boy
to drill at St. Louis in the prize match
The plunketonians is the name Of
a new club, and their insignia is paper
bricks.
The flag of our country still waves
from the top of the tall staff in tn,
/ martial camp on the bluff.
Several hundred bales of cottor
have arrived at Hope6eld for ship.
ment to New Orleans and st, Louis.
White, very white, are the cottQI
fields on hilltop and in vale, and busy
very busy, is the hand that gathers it
Our banks continue to do bushes
between the hours Of II and J o'clocl
in the day. They must stretch GU
shortly.
Ten days of the present weathc
will give us an enormous cotton eror
and cause the fever to make a fresI
start, perhaps,
The LEDGER job printing Office, !
Madison, executes everything in tn
LOB printing line as neat and cheap a
any house in this city.
The greatest vigilance is now neces
sary to prevent the spread of the pes
thence around Memphis, says Plunker
lie knows, so he does.
, Get into a Jam or crowd at an W
per country fair, aud talk about ha,
ing arrived fresh from Memphis, an
a wide swath opens without delay.
The daily PUBLIC LEDGER will /
mailed to any address for fifty cen
\ per month. The subscription mus
in every case, be paid for cash
advance.
Our fall trade begins to loom up
little. 1t will be rushing enough aft,
a bit. Patience and a submissi,
spirit is all that is required on Il
part o. the people.
J. Commenting on the recent hangir
! of DIR. Plunket, by proxy, in this cit
/, the Clarksyille Tobacco Leaf says Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
The MniphIa of Honor.

The knights report II cases to-day,
l being new. Mrs. Stewart on the
Pigeon Roost road is very low Anna
and Leo Verne doing well. All
others improving, convalescing or al
most we'll.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01

D. b. Flemich, an old and experienced
druggist, is in charge Of Fahlen " Klein
schmidts store, 81 and 81 Beal street.
ready to I'll prescriptions at all hours, day
and night. 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
Norfolk Ovsfers.

Fifty cents per can, first Of the season
at Quentels, 302 Mainstreet. Restaurant
open day and night. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
TEN CENTS Pc We n.
THE CITY.
wednesday Evening, OctOOerI l. 1879.
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST.

The following statement Of deaths
from yellow fever each day, since the
prevalence of the disease became known,
Is made from the records of the board Of
health and other sources:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01

First-class printing at low rates at
the LEDGER job printing Office, IL
Madison street.
RaiNfaH last Week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
K. OF H.
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS
And Members Of the Order.

physicians attending on any member Of
j this order are requested, after being
Killed in, TO At once report such attendance TO
headquarters, otherwise their fees for services
will not be recognized by the relief board.
Members taken sick aud not having same at
once reported 10 headquarters, will be de-
barred from all relief from this board.
JAMES y. COOK, Pros't.
. W. b. Gibson, Asst Sec'y. 15Ot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
Cotton.


The New York market is lc lower
to-day; middling lOgc; futures barely
steady. Deliveries for October, 1904
@lO.O5c November, 9.91@9.92o De-
cember, 9.93@9.95c. Sales, 76,2OO
bales. To-day's New Orleans tele-
gram reports cotton weak mi ldling
lOlc; receipts, 1881 bales. The 1870
pm. Liverpool telegram reports cotton
fiat and irregular uplands 6gd; Or
leans, 6 1860, a decline Of 3.l6d
since yesterday futures dull.
Don't use stimulants, but natures
real brain and nerve food. Hon Bitters
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01

THE LEDGER Job printing Office, Il Madi-
/ son, executes everything in tho Job print
ing lius as neat and cheap as any house in
this city,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01

Hereafter you will make a daily
report to this Office of the date, name
Of driver, residence Of owner, and
character of cotton or other goods or
materials entering Memphis by the
several roads picketed by you.
Cotton IN bales and cotton seed
are not prohibited by The orders
Of the State Board OF Health,
but loose lint and seed cotton are,
and you will be especially careful to
obtain the name and residence of
every one who brings in or attempts
to bring in loose lint or seed cotton
and make report of same to me daily.
Hereafter all kinds Of wagons and
c%onveyances will be permitted to enter
or leave the city Only at the following
quarantine stations as established by
order Of the State board of health,
viz:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
OF
Cotton seed.

OFFICE MEMPms CorroN SIZED Assoo'Yl /
September l, 1879.
OWING TO rigid quarantine rules in force
" We are unable to send out sacks until the
quest our friends to hold their seed until such
time as we can furnish them sacks and receive
shipments, which We confidently hope will
not be later than the fifteenth Of the coming
month. Price, So per ton, delivered on wharf
or Mt mills in Memphis.
JOHN T. FLYNN,
SIS Sec'y and Treas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01

Post No. l.
On the Horn Lake and Cow Island
roads, at the intersection of Kerr ave-
nue. and the Horn Lake road.
Post No. 2.
On the fernando road, at the in
~tersection of said road and Kerr ave
nue..
Post No. 3.
On the Pigeon Roost road, at the
crossing Of said road and the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, neal Rozzel
Station.
Post No. 4.
On the State Line road, at the in
tersection of said road and Irrelevant
avenue.
Post No. 8.
On the Old Raleigh road, at the in
%tersection of -- avenue, at the
southeast corner Of the "Old VIM
or 3" Judge Selby place."
Post No. 6.
On the New Raleigh road, at the
mouth of the lane just west of the
bridge over Cypress creek.
Post No. z.
On the Yates Lake road at the
bridge over Wolf river.
Post No. 8.
On the Randolph road at the bridge
over Wolf river.
By order Of State board of health.
JOHN JOHNSON,
Superintendent of Quarantine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
Old Papers,

good wrapping paper at this office, 81
cents per 100. 1885,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
PUBLICATION.

S2.OO a Year. Free of Postage.
TT is conceded on all sides that Messrs. D.
i LOthrop a Co. have splendidly sccomp-
llshed what they set their hearts upon a few
years ago, viz; to make a magazine absolutely
pure in its influence, unriyalled in its literary
merit, beautiful artistically, and then to fur
nish It at a price SO low that people could
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
The DOgberry Bunch.

A Story of Seven Merry Children, who faced
the world for themselves, but always hanging
in a " bunch" By MARY HARTwELL CATHRR-
WOOD. Profusely illustrated by MARY A. LATH-
BURY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
RaiSfnH Last Week.
U. S. SIGNAL OFFICE,
Nj EMnuIe Onfnhnr 1 1910

Memphis, October l, 1879. /
Total rainfall in the cotton region of the
United States during the week ending
September q, 1879. rainfall given in
inches and hu~ndredths.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01

A FONT Of 500 pounds long primer in good
IA condition, with all necessary " sorts;
ofice. For sale CHEAP by immediateappli-
cation to this office. Ss-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
WANTED
FOR RENT.


OLD TYPE, better than Babbitt metal 70
" light, fast running machinery, at Thu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
Royal LOwrIe's Last Year at St. OlaVe'S,

A jolly story Of American School Boy Life.
by MAGNUs MERRIwEATHER, author of "a
General Misunderstanding" illustrated by
Miss L.. b. HUMPHREY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
Don Quixofe. w.

The Adventures of Sir Miltiades Peterkin
Paul ON his steed "Doughnuts." BY JOHN
BRowNJoHN. A funny story written expressly
for the Little Boys of America. illustrated
with comic pictures by l.. HOPKINS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01

Z M. COLEMAN, Justice Of the Peace
d. Notary Public and Commissioner ot
Deeds. Special attention given TO collections
In the county. Office "a Front st. ISL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-01
Our American Artist.

$1,000
/. The Mince Pie Prince. BY Kirk Monroe.
illustrated by l.. Hopkins. =
Some Novel Schools.
Comprising Several Important Experiments
in Both Europe and America.
1. Lady Betty's Cooking Glass: The History
of an English Cooking School. By Lucy Cecil
White MRS. John Lillie.)
ii. The Perkins Institution for the Blind.
By Emma u. Brown.
Bright Short Stories and Poems,
Natural History Supplements,
Sketches of Travel in Foreign Lands,
Letters from the Children,
Puzzles, ParlOr A~musements,
Music, Etc.
All with lots Of pictures from the best art
lists. making WIDE AWAKE for 1879 the best
and cheapest magazine in existence.
Only $500 Q year, free Of postage. Send
your name and money to
D. L0THR0P & CO., Publishers
BOSTON.
Gil
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11

Long years after the capture Of Stony
Point, when Andrew Jackson was President,
a visitor at the White House remarked that
the postmaster in his town (who ''held
over") was an enemy to the President
even been heard to call him .'scoundrell''-
and urged the removal Of the i'll manered
officer.
What sort Of a person is he ?" inquired
the President.
The visitor admitted that the postmaster
was an aged and honorable man, and Incl
dentally remarked that he was one Of the
survivors Of the battle Of Stony Point.
"What r. said the President, rising from
his chair. ''Was he really with Antony
Wayne at Stony Pointr
HE certainly was," replied the visitor.
Well, then, said Old Hickory. she has q
perfect right to call me a scoundrel every
day in the week, and to be postmaster dur
ing his natural life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11

The afternoon stage from Bodis. says the
Carson Appeal OF Sunday, comes in loaded
with dusty adventurers-men who have
probably given up paying jobs to invest in
that much be-puffed ~camp-women who
have been following their husbands in
search OF fortune now and then a couple
OF bars Of bullion; a boot full Of trunks,
and a tired, dirty, disgusted lot. Bodie
has undoubtedly fine prospects, but
Bndie is flooded with men, lured there by
careless reports, and starving on the
ground where wealth for tens Of thousands
lies buried. 1t is the old story of new
finds; an influx Of poor fellows from every
adjacent camp; general ruin and disgust,
and the dropping into the discoveries of
hardy men, of the capitalists. who buy out
claims and start work. Every camp has
had nearly the same experience, but that
experience does not seem to teach wisdom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11
Excellent Work.

~Sub-Contractor Ryland is doing excel
lent work on the new Cour house. Every
part is Icing put up in the most durable
and substantial manner. The double shut
tiers on the openings in the south and west
walls are a wise precau'ion against fire.
The fire walls also are to be eight feet high,
which, with the other precautionary meas
nres. will render the building absolutely
dre-proof. The many beneficial changes
made by the Commissioners from the origi-
nal plan. shows those gentlemen to be men
Of good practical ideas, with whom the
best interests Of the county and taxpayers
is the first consideration. Eureka will
have a splendid Courthouse when the new
structure shall nave been completed. 1t
will likewise be a cheap building, not cost
ing, We should judge, much in excess Of
about $i5, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11
County Commissioners.

Inc Board met yesterday, all the men,
bers present.
I. Hickey, Justice Of the Peace for
-a"sade township, was ordered TO furnish
ne" bond within ten days, and should he
49, 70 40 so the Office will be declared VA
ane following bills were allowed: F. O..
T'Tan' S243; L. w. Cromer, $500 rs; w.
CO. sweeney. Si8 so; James W. Smith.
Thon; Matt. Kyle. $l,42S; DR.. G.. H.
N, eus following bills were laid over: Mrs,
Mnich, S2S5; E. 4 p. r. R., $40.
~ rS'suFnsd until Arst Monday IL Osto-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-11

A letter received from an old resident OF
Eureka, now in Bodie, speaks in glowing
terms Of the outlook in that camp. There
are so many pedestrians continuously
passing On the sidewalks that q great many
people are obliged to walk in the street.
The place is said to support 100 saloons,
and no less than 43 faro banks. Joe Wells
is said to be doing well with his new
foundry, and a number Of Eurekans,
among them Ike Helm. Robert Williamson
and c. II. Handy, are in his employ.
Freighting is said to be the best paying
business, and A. B. Harvey, who sent his
fine cams there recently, contemplates go
ing into it.