davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-01
Home Produce m,rI.,

FLouR-Priee has declined. Quotations for
round lots 81 Is for standard s. 75iror good coun-
OAIs-Market firm; stocks are small. quote
q JG%S1 29SSi ~ per GENITAL feed. 81 lOGl 20.
'S2Ic; Eastern Oregon 2Uq 25c
HAf-Receipts have dropped of and prices are
hriner, Baled timothy, Sl6a Is =
hliLL fEfD-Ihe demand Is slack and supply
large Quotations: MiddIings S25t,27 y shorts SIS.
chop feed SlsGS20 bran $I2eII3.
CChED MEAIS-Market, steady; Quotations
halns, Oregon sugar cured l4eSI5c eastern I4aI5.
bacon, l2&GlIc; shoulders 9q,lOc.
LARD-MRrket steady at i2oyl3 i'll kegs: l2SGl3
| in tins, and - l.@sI4 LEc in pals
DitlED APPLES-Stocks are stil AccumuIating
and holders do not feel disposed quote prices thai
dried. gGlOc.
DRIED PLUMs-DuIl: with pits, &c: pitless, la
II 5@c for sun dried: l3ayl5c for machine plums
hiDES-Ihe market is dull at l6c for first
class dry; Ihgs19c for green; culls, = OF. Sheep
peltS-Prices vary according to the quantity OF wool
lett nn skin; quote from 25c9LSl.
bDIIEk-supplS more plentiful: fancy Soc good
10 choice 25tg2 = fair 5c: other grades what they
ONlONS-Strong Ut 24@3c g 10.
EGGS-Receipts moderate; prices steady at I6c.
CHEEsE-Oregon, g ID, l5lyI6c; stocks light
APPLES-The market is OYeTstocked with inferior
grades OF specked apples which sold almost any
nsnre Send nothing but choice and well packed
TO this market If you want any remuneration for your
trouble. Per box, 4U4.75c.
TIMOTHY SEED-Per H. GGl7c
~ ~TnKkE1s-Per ib; live weight, l4aI6c; nominal.
CHIChEAS-Smail 10 medium g dol g 5OGG3; large
- 5OCSi 50. Receipts have dropped on ana prices
have advanced. >
DUCkS-Per doz, S5Gl6
GEESE-Per dOZ, SSG9.
sALMoNIColunlGia . 9 river 9 bbl :SaDs so; hf bbl.
II 25Egt so; bellies hf bbl, Ss0y9.
HoPS-Oregon, e Ii, l4Gl5c.
POrATOES-7OCGSOc 8 ctl.
TALLoW-fs ID, 5Gg51Ec.
SHiSGLES-Per NJ, 81 256D2 so.
fEAhs-Choice varieties 5oG75c = box.
Meat.
BEEF-on foot. Sc; gross 214a5c q h.
PORk-6GG4 c, gross.
, 1881-04-01
SAN FRANCISCO Markets.

SAS FRAscIsco. March 24.-Scarcity of tonnage is
being felt IN the wheat market in spite of the firm
ness which holders display. The market yesterday
WAS inactive and exporters rule showed very
little desire TO purchase. Though the tonnage qUes-
tion at present trouble II is evident that the
supply will bs ample for the new crop loading, Ad-
dtions made to the list OF vessels the way have
been heavy during the past two days and there are
now $1,000 tons heading this way 1t is evident
that prospects for another enormous crop con
sidered excellent by those interested III sending
mage here. Aside from the wheat and freight mar
kets which at present attract unusual attention
there is nothing special interest to report. Feed
grains and general merchandise are steady and
quiet
Freights and Charters-ship Importer, 1876 tons
wheat TO Cork, u. X. "a.
Cattle Market-Be.f first quality. G0L1c: second do
55 4c; third, do 4fsc 3 10; veal, dressed, 3Gs &c
r 10 for large and pa Zoe for small milCh calves, sd
aoc . 10; mutton uesSeur eeSoc ewes itSit2t :
h. lamb lOGl2c; hogs. dairy and grain fed, on the
hOOf. G0J6aC = H. soft 81; dressed do, t.GI'A
roasting pigs, alive, 5: 5Otg3.
Salmon-OregOn hsh ~ 25GIl 80 q dOz 10 tins
the river; barrels, 81 70 hf bbls. S4tsI 30.
MeAts-Canned beefiin 2 ID tins, s. So 81 dozi h
cans S5 rs y doz boiled beef II, cans Toe 4 Ii
boiled mutton. Is II cans, l25S g 10.
Flour Superhne, S3 75tDi IS shipping, extras,
81 754 81 city mills. extras. in jobbing lots sJ
oregon. standard extra, a q; supeFtne. SJA@I.
wheat-So shipping. II 4Ogl AN; No. :, 81 30
al 81 choice milling is held at 81 ~ II o ctl.
Barley-Feed, T5GIsOc brewing. SiSI ~: Cheya-
lier, 81 l5Gl 20 choice coast. Coca 81 10 g GENITAL
Oats-Sl 35GI 30 for common; 81 42lEGSl so D ctl
for good to choice: Surprise, 81 GO 2 GENITAL
Rye-Sl 20 per GENITAL.
Corn-Yell6w, 81 / O5; white. 81 IS = GENITAL.
Cornmeal-s2aS2i q ton; table meal. 2a2L4c p ID.
BuckwheEt--Sl s5GE2 q GENITAL.
Hops-I4Gl6c = II.
Honey-Prices from first hands. choice clear ex-
tracted, 6A@7c amber. 5%GG6c dark. ga Sc
comb l2hc: choice do. I2h@l3h = ib Ii tins
s. so q dog.
Beeswax 22Hc . ID.
Onions-Yellow, 81 ThGc2 80
Potatoes-Tomales, u 20 al 90; early rose. 90c@Sl
Humboldt 81 256gi 35: Petslulpa, 81 lO@l 25; Ore
gon. 9Ocl O5; Puget Sound, sOcGDl 05 sweets 81 81
0s3 q GENITAL.
Beans Butter beans. 81 50G9l 65: Lima, g 5oG
rs; pink, Sl0al O5; red, 95cGD4l; BayOs, SlGl 10
pea, l 1902: white, 81 s7hS2.
Eggs-y0c for fresh California.
Butter and Cheese-Choice fresh roll butter 2OCG
22c; Point Reyes, 23c; IL edium do, lsGl9c; hrEin
20@22te; California cheese, l3Gl4c; eastern do 10
@i6e = h.
Poultry Turkeys. live, 12&l4c; dressed liGl5c
p III geese, 81 25tS2 80 q pair ducks sGSI; broil
ers. So 5GG6 so; hens, s6a7 young roosters. S7Gs
old 81 50GG5. 80
Seeds-FlaX. 2G21c; canary, 3hei alfalfa. l3dc
l5e; timothy, S9SHc; mustard brown lee: white
INC. =, go
NutE-PeAnuts 6aD1c: almonds, hard shell, salt
soft shell. l21l4c Los Angeles walnuts, ies6c for
poor and 990c for choice; Chilli do s%B?c q H. CO.
cOanuts s7GI8 q hundred.
, 1881-04-01

- Yourselves by making money
Swhen q golden chance Ii Of
80 - - fered, thereby always keeping
EIAN poverty from your DOR. Those
- - " hn naiy lak advantage
, 1881-04-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

' San Francisco, March 25.-SterIiug exchange on
1unuoh l ! bankers 60 days ~ "a i91s do document
Transfers. II 7k42O
S Sank OF England rate Of interest per cent.
b'ifohk, NJ" fohk, March 25--Sterling exchange, prime
oaiktfS long, - 80 short, 81 81; good coIuIner
Ia, rom iG1 &C lower; documentary 2GSI ISc lower
2t4Eer oui4ion, 1000 nne per hue ounce, II2t
y, bonds 5s of 81, lOI l. vs. Ill X Is lI3Is
Closed-ds OF 81, IOlIs 4Ls ilps. As ll3l,
LONDON, Mar. 25.-Consols 100 l-I6 MONEY. lCol-
account ~ '-' i-'"ieS i""'s
ounce 50 LIS " ~ P'' !'t's
U. y. Bonds-4%s lI4l.
Closed-4 Ks ne
, 1881-04-01

- - Ontit furnished free, with full lnstruc-
AN q Hons for conducting the most prontADle
Hbuslness that anyone can engage IN Ihe
AN Ebusiness is so easy 10 learn and our in
~ u - strlctious are simple and plain, that
any one can make great profits from the very start
NG one .an fail who is willing to work Women are
successful as men. Boys and girls can earn large
snms MANY have made the hIp<ness over one hun
drad dollars in a snlele week Nothing IKE II ever
known before. All VINO engage are surprised III ti'
ease and ranidIty with which they able 10 make
money. You can engage in this business during your
canital i'm H. We take all the risk Those who need
rendy money, should write 10 US at once. All fur-
nished free. Address TRUE q Co.' ausu9'-A' -h'A'@
, 1881-04-01

THIS institute, on Fidalgo Island is prepared to
Furnish thorough and economical education 10
students OF both sexes The eocAdon is favorable
TO health and light penses, and also because OF
the quiet and removal from city allnrements. Ad
yancenent rapid, by individual attention by COM
pe,ent teachers Consideration paid 10 manners
and morals. Parents notified of work done. and
correspondence invited.
To the corps of teachers has been added an ex
pertenced photographer and Instructor in modern
languages and art. Special attention 10 music
there being ten pupils upon the organ last year
Bookkeeping, surveying. etc, etc.
Terms-S and 20 Tuition per Quarter.
Opens September 1850. Board s2 SO per week.
, 1881-04-01

bad cess to itr' exclaimed Mike
O'Flaherty, upon learning that Garfield
was elected. Sure, an how, we'll be
ruined by Chinese cheap labor" When
asked where he worked, Mike replied,
Il haven't wrought shtroke for five
years, but me old woman takes in washin'
and Garfield wants the haythen Chinese
to take the bread out of our mouths. -
NorristoWn Herald.
, 1881-04-01

the good chances for making money that are offered,
generally become wealthy, wnie those who do not i'm
prove such chances remain In poverty. We want
many men, women, boys and girls 10 work Tor US
right In their own localities The business Viii pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an
expensive outfit and all that you need free No one
who engages fails TO make money very rapidly. You
can devote your whole time TO work, or only your
spare moments. Full information and all that IL
needed sent free Address SrINSON q CO., Port
land, Maine
, 1881-04-01

Arkansas is poor place to get along
in. a young man on his wedding day
was taken out and hung for stealing q
So horse.
, 1881-04-01
Port Townsend
HOSPITAL
Port Townsend. W. Z.

The above IrstIrutInA having oeeu paced OK
. permanent kpOtILg. 4s the United States Hos
pital tor NJ M2rtne Patients ON Puget SOuu the
proprietor takes pleasure IA announcing maj
no pains or expense Will bo spared In mihis-
tering The comfort and convenience OF pri-
vate patients
This is the largest General HOspltal north Of
San Francisco, and by TAR the most complete
In equipment. 1t has been thoroughly RENTED
an1 refurnlShei. lis general wards have ac'
eommodatiOns 'or about one hundred patients
and are Pecu larry ada pied for cases requiring
the most car ful treatment aod constant su-
perVlStOn ut limited expense. Those who de-
sire them will be furnished with private rooms,
entirely separate and distinct, at slight addi'
tional cost.
EH-rhe attention OF Mill owners, ar Il those
interested in shippi' e. called to the TACT THAI
Beamen suffering from CONTAGIOUS diseases vial
be IreaIed outside the Hospital without ex.
penBe 10 The vessel.
Thomas Il. Minor. u. d.,
28-tf Managing SUTgrO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE.
BIT JAMES ". Riley.

As one who cons at evening DER an album all
And muses. on the faces OF the friends that he
50 turn the leaves of Fancy, till in shadowy de-
I find the smiling features of an old sweetheart
The lamplight seems to glimmer with a flicker of
surprise,
As I turn it low to rest me of the dazzle in my
And light my pipe in silence. save sigh that
Its fate with my tobacco, and vanish in The
smoke
lis a. fragant retrospection, for the loving
thoughts that start
Into being are like perfumes from the blossom Of
the heart:
And to dream the old dreams over is a luxury di-
When my truant fancies wander with that old
sweetheart of mine.
Tho hear beneath my study, like iuttering of
wings.
The voices Of my children, and the mother as she
feel no twinge of conscience to deny me any
theme
When Care has cast her anchor in the harbor of a
In fact. to speak in earnest, believe it adds a
To spice the good a trihe with little dust Of
harm
For md an extra flavor in Memory's mellow
That makes me drink the deeper to that old
sweet heart of mine.
face Of lily-b beauty and form of airy grace
Floats out Of my tobacco as the geni from the
And thrill beneath the glances of PAIR of azure
AS glowing as the summer and as tender the
skies.
can see the pink sun-bonnet and the little
checkered dress
She wore when first kissed her and she answered
With the written declaration that "As surely as
the vine
Grew round the stump" she loved me-that old
sweetheart of mine.
And again feel the pressure of her slender little
As we used to talk together of the future we had
When should be poet, and with nothing else
But write the tender verses that she set the
music to:
When we should live together in a coy little cot
Hid in a nest of roses. with fairy garden spot;
Where the vines ever fruited and the
weather ever fine,
And the birds were ever singing Tor that old
sweet heart OF mine.
And when I should be her lover forever and a
day,
And She my faithful sweet heart till the golden
And we should be so happy that when either's
lips were dumb
They wouldn't smile in Heaven till the others
kiss had come.
But, ali. my dream is broken by step upon the
stair.
And the door is softly opened and my wife is
standing therei
Yet, with eagerness and rapture, all my visions
resign
To greet the living presence of that old sweet
heart of mine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
Estimate OF General Jackson.

Correspondence Of Cincinnati Commercially
1t is well known that General Jackson
joined the Presbyterian Church near the
close of his. life. He bad promised his wife,
who was very devout member of that sect
TO do this as soon as he was free from poll
ties, and when improper motives could not
be imputed to him for the act. To CRAFTY
her pious wisher, he had, at his own ex-
pense, built IA small brick chapel on the Her
mitage plantation which he regularly st
tended when at home. At the time of his
death he was, believe, the 'ruling Elder" of
the ccngreg alton, an office (which he was
accustomed to declare he valued higher than
the Presidency. There is an old story that
when the fact of his death WAS communicat-
ed to Mr.. Clay, his great rival in politics,
the question loosely arose as to the proba-
bilities of his final salvation Mr.. Clay lis
rened for moment and remarkeds I" Oh
yes; all---couldn't prevent it," The Hon.
Thomas l.. Junes relates an snecdote of a
similar nature. In a letter of the late Gov
ernor Call, of Florida, who was once, as
have mentioned, on the military staff of
General Jackson and was present at his OBJ
sequies,:: l find this: Shortly after the
funeral one of the old negro women at the
Hermitage was visiting Nashville, and mt
with an acquaintance, negro woman also.
who probably belonged TO Wing family
aud had imbibed its political prejudlces.
DO you think your old masters gone to
Heaven2 was asked eff her doubtingly.
Gone to Heavenr answered the other with
an air of sanctided disdain, 'why of cour. e
he has, and added: Ifhe wanted to go dar.
I'd like to know who's gwine to stop him"
She evidently believed that even so doughty
n saint as Peter could not resist he imper-
ious will of her dead master.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09
Ponder on These Truths.
Exchanged

Torpid kidneys and constipated bowels
are the great causes OF chronic diseases.
Kidney Wort has cured thousands. Try
it and you will add one more to their num-
Der.
Habitual costiveness afficts millions OF
the American people kidney-Wort will
cure it.
Kidney-Wort has edkidney complaints
of thirty years standing Try il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09

Five hundred dollars reward for a better
remedy for Heart Disease than DR.. Graves
Heart Regulator. Give it a trial. Physi-
clans recommend it.
Pamphlet on symptoms Of Heart Disease
free. Address f. 4. Ingalls,, Concord, \. H.
Price 80 cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Stewart & Barry, Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09

A little girl living down town was saying
her prayer the other evening and had just
finished "giye US this day our daily bread"
when a precocious four-year- brother ex-
claimed, ''Say tOokies, Mamy."-Trcy
Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-09

T,HOSE who contemplate going to Hot Springs
| for the treatment of syphilis sleet scrofula
and all cutaneous or blood diseases can be cured
for third the cost of such trip at the old re-
liable stand have been located here for twenty
three wears and with the advantage of such a long
and successful experience can confidently warrant
a cure in all cases. Ladies needing periodical
pill can get them at my office, by mail at 81 per
box. Office. AZ Virginia avenue, indianapolis,
Indiana DR. BENNETT,
Successor DIR. d. b. Ewing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-05

tion of the Knoxville and Ohio Railroad, q
miles of which remain unfinished, the Knox
Vile Tribune says: There eau hardly be
reasonable doubt that the road will not be
completed by the 1st of July, 1882, to the
State line, according to agreement with the
Louisville and Nashville, where it will meet
the extension of the Kentucky Central, which
will also be completed before that time. Not
less important to Knoxville is the Southern
connection with the Western North Carolina
Railroad. The Tennessee end is already
within four and half miles Of the North
Carolina State line, and this short distance
will be bridged inside of six months. The
distance between Asheville, North Carolina,
and the Tennessee State line, is about forty
miles. More than one.third of the road for
this distance is already graded, and iron is at
hand ready for the track. There are now
seven hundred convicts working on this. road
and FIVE hundred more laborers are to be
placed upon it Immediately. The road will
be completed by the beginning of the winter
Knoxville dealers may prepare to furnish
Charleston, S. c., and other cities on the
Southern slope and seaboard, with coal next
winter"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-05
not been made known, but the cause current

not been made known, but the cause current
ly reported is the inability of the young man
to live amicably with his wife, and upon her
request to her father.in law for funds to return
to her home, the young husband interfered,
and, getting his pistol, commenced firing at
his father, shooting him twice through the
abdomen, once through the thigh and lodging
a ball in his side. He then fell to beating
him with the pistol and only desisted when
his brother, who had been at the store some
little distance from the dwelling, ran in and
parted them. The young man has disappear
ed. Several years ago, young Priestly was a
cadet at the Charlotte Military Institute, but
left that city in consequence Of having killed
colored waiter in restaurant there. He
subsequently became cadet at the Greenville
Military Institute, and married Miss Cole,
daughter of a we'll known and higly respected
citizen of that county. He is about % years
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-05

where it was most to their interest to 60,
where they would meet with the most cordial
welcome, and when he said cordial welcome
in regard to a railroad, he meant material
welcome. He thought they could make
most desirable line by way of sprtanburg, or
it might be more desirable to have line by
way of Charlotte. 1t all depended upon fu.
ture reports from their engineers"
These remarks of Col. Barbour elected
general discussion, participated in by Mr..
Cowan, counsel for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; Col. Farrow, ofSpartanburg Hon.
P. Walsh, of Augusta Mr.. j. Turner More
head. Vice President of the Midland Road !;
Mr.. Estes, of Augusta Hon. j. H. Evins, Of
Spartanburg, and Others, after which the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted: "That it is
the sense of this meeting that the Augusta
and Knoxville Railroad be extended to Spar
tanburg at the earliest possible moment, to
meet the North Carolina Midland at that
point" This, however is only resolution,
not binding upon any of the parties, and as
clearly indicated by Col. Barbour in the
opening of the meeting, is subject to mod6'
cation by material aid that may be extended,
and the future reports of their engineers. So,
after what has been done, we think the Green
wood route, via Yorkville, has as good chances
at present as any that has yet been named,
if the people will do their part. 1t, therefore,
behooves the citizens of York, especially
those along .hellins the road will probably
run, to be active in securing as early as posi-
bic, thesurvey promised by the chief engineer
to secure which subscriptions must be made
literally and freely. The proportion to be
required from York county, in order to raise
the necessary amount (s2,60O) is not yet
known, but we feel assured that when the i'm
portance of the matter fully presents itself to
the people, and they take into consideration
the vast benefits which they may derive from
the survey, they will cheerfully respond to
the call.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-05
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Mr.. John H. Ennis, of Salisbury, has
lot of coffee growing in his garden.
- The wheat crop of Lincoln, Cstawba
and CASTOR counties, now bids fair to be the
best for many years past
- Marshall Baxter, colored, was hanged in
Charlotte on Friday, for the murder Of Bob
Hennegan, colcred, in January last.
The Oates cotton factory, in Charlotte,
is now running 6,24O spindles-the full Co.
pacity.
- Within distance of about % miles, on
Deep river, in Randolph county, there are
seven extensive cotton factories, and two
more under way of construction.
There will be twenty-five handsome brick
stores erected in Durham this summer, exclu.
siye of those in course Of construction and
those recently finished.
- Guilford county produced three hundred
bales of cotton last year, and SO well pleased
are the farmers with the experiment, that they
are this year planting on much larger
scale.
Lewis R. Redmond, the outlaw, was not
killed, as recently reported, but was severely
wounded in a conflict with a. posse who at
tempted his arrest in Swain county. He was
taken to Asheville. on Monday of last week,
and is now safely lodged in Jail. He is un-
der indictment for illicit distilling and the
graver oAense of having killed one Duck
worth, deputy United States marshal, who
undertook his arrest, which act put him on
the war path and made him an outlaw.
Redmond is native of Georgia.
The delegates to the State Prohibition
Convention assembled in Raleigh on Wednes-
day of last week. The Convention was or.
gauized by electing j. c. McRae, Esq, of
Cumberland county, President, who delivered
an address on taking the chair. Many of the
best and most talented citizens of the State
were in attendance, the number of delegates
being estimated at 800. Several addresses
we're delivered and much enthusiasm was
manifested in the temperance movement now
agitating the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-05
GONE TO sPARTANBURG.

John s. Wilson, Esq, young lawyer OF
this place, son of Col. w. B. Wilson, has de-
cided to locate in Spartanburg, and took his
departure on Tuesday afternoon for that town.
Mr.. Wilson is a young gentleman of. decided
talent, graduate of Westinghouse Uni
versity, and being close student, already
well advanced in the study of the law, gives
abundant promise of standing at the head OF
his chosen profession. Yorkville can ill at
ford to lose her young men, and it is with re-
gret that we chronicle the departure of one
who would become as useful citizen as our
Young friend bids fair to be; but in this case,
what is Yorkville's loss, will be Spartanburg's 8
gain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-05
ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED.

The entertainment in the Court House tor
the benefit of the jenkins Rifles, has been post
poned from this evening until Friday evening
of next week, the 18th instant We are assured
that the entertainment will afford pleasant
evenings recreation, and aside from this the
object should enlist the hearty sympathy of
our people, Tie Jenkins Rifles propose to
adopt new and handsome uniform in lieu
of their worn and faded gray, Gall honor,
however, to the coor) and while the indi.
vidual members are contributing to the extent
of thsir means, they find it necessary, in
order to procure uniform comparing with
that of other companies, TO appeal for out
side aid. A lady has generously undertaken
to give an entertainment in this behalf, and
we trust it will meet with liberal response.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-05-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.

R. H. Glenn, s. Y. C.-Sheriff's Sale.
Hunter, Oates & Co.-Spring and Summer Goods.
JOS. F. Wallace, C. c. Pls.-Clerk's Sale.
Withers Adickes-Garden Seeds, Etc
John C. Observation-Disclosures Overall
the Beneft-Several Ladies'
E. P Castles, Principal-The Examination, &c.
L. NJ. Grist-R. r. Stock Wanted.
II. Nj DJbson-New York House-Emporium OF
Fashion.
]. NJ. Adams-House Furnisher-Stove Repairs
Furnished
w. Holmes Hardin, President-Annual Railroad
Meeting.
Latimer & phill-Millnery-
Plantation Supplies.
w. B. Williams, County Auditor-Tax Returns
for 1884,
J. A. Mclean, P. j. Y. C.-Notice to the Credit.
ors Of Isaac McFadden, deceased.