davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

TDERE Is a fortune in store for the
genius who shall produce a boiler-iron
shoe for the small boy. Som .thing
warranted to last two weeks is what is
wanted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

A. FELLOW in New Orleans Is said to
nave eaten box Of Castlle soap to get
rid of freCklcs. He still has few on
his face, but inside he isn't frecklcd Il
bit.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

A PIG In the Virginia penitentiary
plays cards having been taught by a
man who was locked up for playing
three-Card monte.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

THE family that makes tho longest
and loudest prayers Is not always the
one that pays the highest prlccss to its
washerwoman, by any means.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

| MOTHER {teaching u little girl Of four
her letters): "say W." Little girl
Double me-"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

How 70 STARCH AND IRON COLLARS
ETc.-Mix very gradually one table
spoonful Of white starch with half q
pint of cold water, dissolve small
piece Of lump boraX about the size of
the tip OF the, fingor In hot water;
when cold stir It into the starch. Put
the col lars into the starch, rub them
up and down In 1t, smooth them well
ont with Il piece Of linen, and iron
Immediately, first with flat iron then
with polishing iron.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

~ SIZE the villain in your face, ,"sad
w cstern judge toa prisoner. "May
1t please your honor" said the prison.
er, that is a personal reflection"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

a FELLOW who married a poor girl
said he married her to take care Of her
but now when lie staid out late at
night she took hnlr OF him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

a SOLUTION of ono and one Quarters
Of pound Of white soap and three
eighths of an ounce of spirits of am
monia, dissolved In twelve gallons OF
soft water will impart beautiful and
lasting whiteness to any ilannels
dipped In 1t, no matter how yellow
they have been previous to their i'm
mcrsion. After being we'll stirred
round for a. short time, tho articles
should be taken out and we'll washed in
clean cold water.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

a LITTLE girl, noticing the gIitterlng
gold filling III her aunt's front tooth :,
exclaimed "Aunt Mary, l wish l had
copper-tocd teeth like yours.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

lT costs Massachusetts, about $4,000
each tor the farmers graduated ut Its
Agricultural College.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

A LITTLE girl being asked on the
first day OF school, how she liked her
new teacher, replied: "I do not llko
her; she Is just as saucy to me as my
mOther0
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01
Vegetine
WILL CURE SCROFULA,
SCrOfulOus Humor.

Sorofulous Humor.
Vegetine Will eradicate from the system every
talnt OF Scrofuia and Scrofulous Humor. 1t has
permanently cured thou -ands In Boston and
ers.
PimpIes and Humors on the
Face.
Reason should teach us that blotchy rough
or pimped skin depends entirely upon an In
Iornal cause, AND no outward application can
eyer cure the detect. Vegctino is the great
blood purifier.
Catarrh.
For this complaint the only substantial bene-
nc ~ can t pc ootniaed through the blood. Vege-
Tine Is the great blood purifier.
Dyspepsia.
Il, II Yegetlno is taken regularly. according to
Its use.
FaIntness at the Stomach.
Vegetine is not stimulating bittcrs which
creates fictitious appetite, but q gentle tonic
healthy action.
Female Weakness.
vegetlno acts directly upon tho causes Of
these complaints. 1t tnviyoratcs and strength
ems the whole system, acts upon the secrutfye
organs and allays inflammation.
General Debility.
In this complaint the good effects of tho yepe
I'm tlne are realized Immediately after commenc-
ing TO take 1t as debility denotes deficiency OF
blood. N''A 'N0
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

ga UNTY, vat makes dc little baby
cry SOP DO 1t want IL mudder ?" "Yes
dear, and its fodder too."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

THE present weather permits many
young men who bought usters early
III the season to come out in full pod
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

The public are cautioned to ask for
DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup, and take no
other. Price 2b cents,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

THERE Is somo good left in the world
after all. The man who invented
spotted stockings lost money on them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

THE beehive Is the poorest thing ir
the world to fall back on.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

SMALL boy: The 1000 raw hides
purchased by Vernon firm are not in
tended tor use in the public schools.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

"A YOUNG woman recently went to
III English fancy ball rs a powder
pun. 1t must have been II puti-ball.
Ana this reminds lib that young
man once went to an American ball as
r1ile. No one guessed what charac.
Ter nc represented until he went Off
"hali-cocked" and staggered against
man who called him Il son of a gun. ,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

WE'LL bet a cent that not man who
has blown out the gas and been sulto-
Gated during the past ten years, ever
took ana read his country paper. Now
Is the time to subscribe,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

PAPA: "Where has yesterday gone
to, and where is to-mOrrew coming
frOmP'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

COLD, cutting weather causes the
COWS to curl up in some cozy corner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

"a PLAIN cook" Is advertised tor in
Boston paper. Comment is neces-
sary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

THREE of akind--the Albany, Spring
field and Washington base balls clubs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

BRolLED SHAD. - One shad, two
ounces OF butterml)k. one half tea-
spoonful Of pepper, onc-half teaspoon
tul Of salt. Split tho shad, whom
cleaned, directly lh"oagh the back
bone with Il strong sharp knife.
Grease the broiler slightly, place the
fish between It's leaves, and broil over
a quick fro for ten minutes. Whom
done, remove quickly from the broiler
dress with the buttor, pepper and salt,
and send 1t to the table as hot as pas
siblc. The dish may be garnished
with lemon quarters and sprig of
parsley at either end.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

LIME IN THE TEA KErrLE.-Eycry
good housewife knows that an iron ket.
tie used for heating water that holds
lime IN solution, will in short time
become coated with that substance
I!is being poor conductor of heat 1T
VIII Of course take longer time to
neat the water than when the kettle Is
new. Copper or tin vessels do NOT be-
come coated with lime. The reason is
that iron has an affinity for lime which
the other metals have not. But this
affinity can be overcome by coating the
inner surface of the vessel with q COM
pound OF tanic acid and iron, which ia
soluble In water and will not precip,-
tate lime. This is easily done. Take
now tea kettle and put 4 handful of
oak bark into 1t, fill with water, and
keep 1t boiling for three or four hours.
I'LL 1t up from time to time as the wa
ter Dolls away. The iron will get let
black coat of tannite of iron and will
be proof against lime. Care must be
taken that the kettle does not boil dry
ana beco me heated to redness. A heat
a, little below that poiqt r'icy~w we.srI;<
'Aio TO- Ing. If the lime can be fully
removed from an old tea kettle, 1t call
be coated in the same manner as Il new
one, but VIII require longer time,
and perhaps it will be necessary to re-
poat tho boiling two or three times.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

WE desire to be underrated only by
the tax-cOllector.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

"IHERE are. seventeen and half
mon to every female iu tho territory
OF Dakota" "Well, said Miss Jones,
splnst!r, when she read the above
item "if girls knew what know,
they'd take that half man rather than
none at all,'
WAL, there's row over to our
house."
IVY hat on airths the matter, you lit.
tie sarpent?'
"Why, dads got drunk, mothers
dead, The old cow has got calf, Sal,s
got married and run away with all the
spoons, Pete has swallowed Il pin, and
huhe,s M looked at the Aurora Borax till
he's got the triangles. That aln't ali
nuther."
What else upon airthp"
"Kose split the butter pot and broke
the pnncakes, and one Of the Maltese
Kittens got her head into the molasscs
cup and couldn't get 1t out, and 0, how
hungry / am -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

TWO ladies meet, Says No, l; "Why
10 you know what heard about you p,
'I>ve no idea" "I heard that when
your husband was sick and NOT
expected to live you wont to a plcnirt'f
It's a vile slander; it, ",n .l..o."
eXcurSl, n.' and whi'~. was only an
UuuDln oil,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

DIsTORTING VEGETABLE GRowrM.--
The practice of distorting trees, shrubs
and climbers into various stiff and
grotesque forms, instead of allowing
them TO grow In their natural and
graceful beauty, cannot we'll be re-
garded as much OF al Improvement,
Both kinds of distortion arc to be OBJ
jecte, to, namely, by artificial means
purposely, and by allowing the trees
or shrubs to became distorted by unna-
tural and one sided crowdlng. james
Wick gives IN illustration in his Month
ly, expressive of his opinion Of at
tempts at improvements" Of the kind.
lie states that at the time, many years
ago, that several eminent English otll-
cials were present to witness the ope-
ration Of Perkins famous steam-gun,
opinions were freely expressed OF its
merits, but Wellington said nothing.
When urged to give his oplnien, he
merely replied that he had been think.
ing THAT this steam-gun had been the
first Invented, what II grand improv-
ment Oh 1t gunpowdcr would have
been!" And # u tree or shrub origi-
nally grew in the form of stiff cone,
or peacock, or n statue, what Il grand
Improvement a handsome graceful out
line would be considered by cultiya-
tors!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

Tie only natural ifair remover is
Carboline, a deodorized extract of pc
troleum, prepared without distillaton
or rectification with acids or alkalics,
containing no mineral or other poisons,
delightfully."- perIumed and as clear and
pure as spring water.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01
AGRICULTURE.

DUNG CHICKENS AND INSECTS The
practice of excluding chickens from
the garden, especially in midsummer,
Is bad both for the chickens and for
the vegetables. The young chicks
Will not thrive in confinement, as in
freedom, and the growing plants are
In a good measure protected from In
scots by the chickens. We have never
succeeded better with young broods
than by putting them, with the moth
er, In the vegetable garden, The
mother Is kept confined in coop, and
the chickons have free access to her
through the Stats. She follows her i'll
stinct in scratching over the ground
under the coop tor worms and grubs,
and after few days the coop is pushed
along to new soil. The chickens are
regularly fed with scalded meal, or
boiled screenings; they supply them
selves with animal food from The gar
den. The chickens are too small to do
any harm to plants that are well star
ted, and yet they pick up an immense
number Of insects. The more highly
the garden is manured, the more ra-
pidly do insects multiply, and the
greater Is the need Of birds and fowls
10 keep them in check. The chickens
can 60 beneath cucumbers, squashes,
beans, tomatoes, ctc., and pick the oggs
and worms from the underside of the
leaves, where they are generally found.
They eagerly chase every moth anu bug
that flies, and if one alights within
striking distance, it ls sure to be de-
vOured. When the chickens are large
enough to do injury to the plants,
they are easily removed to other quar-
terS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

OArMEAL.-GIvc Jne.Childrcn oat-
meat at least once day. 1t Is genuine
bone and muscle food, and thcy must
thrive. Could our girls make the
morning and night meals on real
nourishmcnt-not pastry-takc more
to nourish the brain and nerves, we
should have less Of tho neuralgia
among our women. Indeed, this oat-
meal mush would afford ample food for
the last meal, which should ordinarily
bo the lightcst, simple, and easy OF
digestion, securing good sleep, while
1t may well form n part of the morning
meal. Its extensive use would do
much to promote health among us.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

PLowING.- There arc two kinds Of
soil on every mans farm-the agricul-
tural soil and the subsoil. The agri-
cultural soil may be two inches deep
or it may be nine, but it is not twenty
feet. 1t Is not deeper than tho air can
penetrate. If the agricultural soil is
too shallow 1t may be gradually deep
ened by lifting al inch Of tho tubsoil
at each plowing, bringing it up to the
air and enrlching 1t with manure.
Says Professor Stockbridgc: Ouragri,.
cultural society cOmmi tees, by their
premiums for smooth, shiny flat fur
rows have done the community great
harm. Such as often takes the pIcmi-
ums Is tho very poorest kind OF plow-
ing. The soil Is best plowcd when it
Is most the roughly crushed, twisted
and broken with the sod well covered. =.
On some kind of lands l would have
turrows Tapped an fnch, as the Cana
dian farmers plow. Let the air and
water have chance to circulate un-
derneath the surface. Light lands,
however, should have u Hat furrow If
we wish to make such lands more com.
pact,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

EeeO and under--The eggs when the
y sien sets.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

There can bo no bettor guarantee Of tho var
pIEs than the base and worthless limitations
mem, H., az there are False Resolvents, RELIC
buy. ""s y"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

To dioo Don't read this, but enclose n n cent
AoUhOo stamn for Important Informati"nU 10 10
DIR. VIM. q. HATCH, Box ~, Vests N Ills, Maine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

., a wELL-KNowN lady artist, resident
IN Rome, rel tes that while standing
one day near tho statue of the Apollo
Belvldere, she suddenly became aware
OF the presence of country woman.
The newcomer was a well-to-do look
Ing American woman, and introduced
herself as Mrs. Raggles, Of, Mis-
souri,, and then asked:
us this tho Apollo Bclvidere?''
Miss H-testitied to the tourist then
said:
"Considered great statue?"
The lnterrogated lady replied that
1t was generally thought to be one of
the masterpieces Of the world.
MANLY beauty, and all that sort of
thing ~ said the lady from tho land Of
the setting sun.
"4es," responded the now amazed
artist. cit Is said to bo ono Of the no.
Dlest representations of the human
"Well, exclaimed Mrs. Raggles.
closing her Badeker, and with arms
akimbo, taking last and earnest look
at the marble, "I've seen the Apollo
Belvidore and I've seen Raggles. and
give me Raggles."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01
Faintness at the Stomach.
General Debility.

In this complaint the good effects Of the Yege-
aI, Tine "a are realized Immediately aftor commehc-
the blood, and Yegetine acts directly upon the
blood. NTo 0o
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

The CULTIVATION OF THE CRANBER-
RY.-Wheroyer tho cranberry has been
successfully introduced 1t has proved
itself one of tho most valuable Of our
small fruits, having the advantage
over all others In It's adaptability Of
being kept for so much greater length
OF time. 1t Is most protitably cultiva-
ted Oh low, moist, level lands, where
drainage as well as ovorilowing can be
applied, as circumstances may require.
Yet, like many other plants, 1t may be
grown successfully under conditions
very different from those in which It
Is found In It's wild state. Any loamy
naturally moist garden soil will grow
crnnberries. The plants are set out
and cultivated exactly like strawber-
ries, until the vines have covered the
entire ground, when no other care is
necessary than to pull out the tall
weeds. An occasional light dressing
OF fine swamp muck or sawdust is
very beneficial and keeps the ground
moist. A small beginning In cranber7
ry culture may even by mYA4the1aa |
er pot. Plants growr' ,na flow
not only highly ornaf s. in this way arc
hanging on the vim jmental, the fruits
SONS appear for the ies until the bios
astonishingly produA next @ CROP but also
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

LOW TO TEST Dag
is no difficulty In eseRY Cows.-Thcre
ractcr and value of Dabllshing tho cha
~. The method Geach COW in dai-
to weigh each COW Usually followed is
scale as soon as is milk upon spring
1t i Is ' poured out is DIR drawn and before
ted down on sWle. Tho weight Is no.
cows name a,AN"te or board under the
weeks trial iddd against the date. One
so as to geddjs sufficient for each month
year. 6reC fair average through the
mAe. For butter test each cows
TX may be set separately in pans Of
diiferent siZe or form from tho others
and churned by Itself; this will give
the yield OF butter for IL certain uuunLi-
ty of milk. Generally when one be-
gins a habit Of keeping accounts in the
dairy in this way it Is continued and is
found IL valuable help in making a
dairy proiiltble, for 1t Is check on
feeding, watering and otherwise car
Ing for the COWS and when u falling off
or increase ls noticed Immediately be-
comes anxious to find the cause Of it,
and thus much valuable information is
gathered.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

G. = r AYEAR and expenses TO agents
n Outfit Froe. Addrses
~ P.O VlOKERY. Augusta, Mo
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01
HUMOROUS.

He had a mournful look about him,
and he advanced with measured steps
to the table.
"l'm a useful member Of society,""
said he In sepulchral voice.
''Indeed, no one would suspect It. A
face like yours-''
els blessing to its owner. can
manufacture more melancholy in ten
minutes than any other man eau In a
week. That's my business. 1 20 about
touching up the tender feelings of peo-
pie and reducing them to palpable
tears--'
"A regular brine drawer?"
ITO be short, yes. One look at me
will make tho strongest oyc weep. Pm
very useful at funerals"
'"Thls Is no funeral, but 1t will be.
and there will be Joy instead of mourn
Ing IL you don't take your melancholy
mug out Of here In a hurry" and just
as he was going to ask tor a quarter a
paste pot went whizzlng by his head
and he retreated, leaving a streak of
blue behind him that Will last week
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

SENDl 10 CENTS to q. W. PERLEY for a Rocipe
~ to kludlV Fires Without Kindling Wood.
WILLI0iANTlC,C CONN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

IN Press.-A new Sunday School Song Book.
Any book mailed. post-free, for retail price.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-01

ALRITM 0F SONGS {sa.G9; BY Robt Franz
i i00 OF the very best OF German Songs ever
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-20
A Correction and a Correction.

10 ne Edt0r Of Inc Repu0ticda:
Referring to your article ON the destruc-
ton of the Norfolk navy yard in yesterdays paper
would state that it was the Third Massachusetts,
Colonel David W. WardrOp) which engaged in
regiment left the State at six o'clock D. m. of the
18th of April on the steamer s. R. Spaulding, and
went direct to Fortress Monroe where il arrived at
eight a. m. Of the 10th, and found there the Fourth
Massachusetts, which had arrived about two hours
before, and seven companies of the United States
artillery. The narrative of the Norfolk affair,
found on page 81, "Schouler's History of MaSsa-
chusetts in the Civil War;" shows that Colonel
Dimick, commanding the post fortress MOnroel
asked Colonel Wardrop if he was minute man.
He answered that he was. Colonel d. then wanted
to know how long it would take him Colonel W.
to get his regiment ready. Fifteen minutes,
was the reply. "Get it." said colonel D., and in
ten minutes Colonel W. received an order to report
at once 10 Commodore Paulding, U. IN.
Colonel w. Immediately reported with his COM
mand to Commodore Paulding, and without ra
ton embarked on the Pawnee and proceeded TO
Norfolk and assisted in destroying the property
there, against Colonel VS. strong remOnstrance,
who believed that the place could be held; but he
was oyerruled After performing this duty the regi-
ment returned TO Fortress Monroe, where II re-
manned, doing duty in and about the fort, until
July l, when with the naval Brigade it occupied
Hampton, in which latter place it remained until
July 16, when it embarked on the steamer CAM
bridge for Boston. ONE OF THE THIRD.
[NoTE.-The writer of the above may have had
ration but the rest of the boys of the Third had
well-filled haversacks of ham, chicken, and other
good things, which they cheerfully divided with
the Pawnee's crew, who had been feeding on I" hard
tack" ONE OF THE PAWNEE1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-20
Rrnn,inanf Arrixnlx

WiIlard's-General L. A. Sheldon, La Grange,
Ohio: Hon. c. A. Seward, William Pickhardt, and
William Hauf, New York. G. G. Ide, United States
steamer Alliance; William II. Guion, New York; j..
W. Emery, Pittsburgh William NJ Jefferis, Delaware;
William Wilkinson and Charles Williams, New FORK
Lewis Heyl. Philadelphia; E. Holiday, New York /;
Stillman B. Allen, Boston, NJ. B. Waters, New York;
p. F. Herwig, New Orleans; Charles Theodore Car
rath Boston; James II. Young, New York.
NasiOnaI.-Hon. John W. Manson, West Vir-
ginia Governor John P. st. John. General ]. H Gill
patrick. Kansas; Henry Lineeres, Salt Lake City;
T. Cannon DR.. Hines, Philadelphia: T. p Cheney,
Boston: T. C. Wilbacher, New York; w. Hughes
Brooklyn, n. Y; Benjamin P Obdyke, Philadelphia;
]. NJ Brady. New York; F. A. Wartield Hartford;
F. A Hunboon, United States steamer Yantic.
TesrOPOlitan.-W.H II. Read, w. H. II. Wood, jr.,
Philadelphia; c. o. Rockwell 81. Louis; John Shaugh-
messy, Brooklyn; W. G. Lowell, Cleveland Ohio; E.
Estell, Baltimore; Harry F. Howe, Boston; c. 1.
Hall, Denver, Col; a. F. Randolph, Philadelphia F.
81. Richardson, Atlanta, Ga. F. W. Cooyer, Harris
burg Pa.
Arlington.-W. F. Potter Boston; T. D. King,
New Jersey; A. B. Lincoln, c. E. Richards, d. A.
Jones, New Haven: A. \. Freeman, Tennessee; L.
r. Hslsey, William Nicholson New York; ]. E. An
derson Arizona; S. B. Morris, the Yale Glee Club,
numbering fifteen.
W. H. McCurdy, Cleveland, Ohio; W. l. Brown, W.
B. Lent, New York: J. A. McKeows, ]. Wharton, G.
W. Cafe Philadelphia; ]. B. Arms, A Hardy, Boston.
WOrmley's.-S. P. Langley, Rhode Island; A.
Hayne, New York; G. F. Becker, San Francisco; E.
s. Isham, Chicago; II. Perkins, L. s. N; j. P Cooke,
Massachusetts.
ImperiaI.-W. P. Meany, e V. Hermange Bal
timore; E. J. Dougherty, E S. Logan, Philadelphia;
W. W. Williamson, r. H. Watson, New York.