davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
4 River of Hot Water.

The great Sutro tunnel, cut to relieve
the celebrated Comstock mines at Vir-
ginia City, New, of the vast quantities
of hot water encountered In them,
affords an outlet to 100000 tons
every twenty-four hours. Some of the
water, as it finds its way into the mines,
has temperature Of 1875 degrees, while
four miles from the mouth of the tunnel
the temperature ranges from $50 degrees
to 135 degrees. To obviate the incon-
venience which would arise from the
vapor such vast quantity of water
would give off, the flow is conducted
through the entire tunnel, four miles, in
tight fume made of pine. At the
point of exit the water has lost but
seven degrees of heat. Sixty feet below
the mouth of the tunnel the hot water is
utilized for turning machinery belong
ing to the company, from whence it is
carried off by tunnel 1,1O0 feet In
length, which serves as waterway.
I eaving the wasteway tunnel, the water
flows to the Carson river, a mile and a
| half distant. This hot water is being
utilized for many PM The i.oys
lave arranged several poois where they
indulge in hot baths. The miners and
others use it for laundry purposes, and
arrangements are being made whereby
1000 acres belonging to the company
are being irrigated. It is proposed te
conduct the hot water through iron
pipes, beneath the surface of the soil
near the roots of thousands of fruit trees
which are to be planted, and In SINH
lar manner give the necessary warmth
to a number of lighthouses to be used TO-
the propagation of early fruits and veg
etables.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
CENSUS FIGURES.
Hhe Leading Grain Crops and Grain
States OF the United States.

The following interesting information
touching t1o grain crops of the country
compiled from the census reports OF 1880:
LEADING. WHEAT STATES.
The following fourteen States we've
credited with over 10000, coo bushels
each, and with an aggregate OF 39S, H.
457 bushels, this being S63 per cent, or
nearly seven eighths of the wheat crop
of the entire country. The first six
States had 245, 693. 002 bushels, or over
hall (531 per cent of the total crop. or
about 80, 00O,OO0 bushels more than all
the other forty-one States and Terrific.
ries. The great difference in the yield
per acre in the different. States is note
worthy, from 81 IN some States to 49,
bushels in Michigan:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

The revised official figures very
slightly change our summary given in
May. Illinois leads here again. The
following twenty-five States yield over
3,00O,0 600 bushels each. The first five
yield 90, 100000 more than all the other
forty-two States and Territories, and the
first ten about four-fifths of the entire
crop. The average yield per acre varies
from less than ten bushels to over thirty
seven in Vermont, Minnesota coming
next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
LEADING INDIAN CORN STATES

The three States OF Illinois, Iowa and
Missouri are credited with S03.302, 451
bushels, Or nearly half ass per cent.
OF the crop of the entire country, and
the first named ten States produced
nearly four-ifths (7S.S per cent. of the
whole. A remarkable range is the prod
net per acre-from S.61 in Florida and
8 in South Carolina, up to Al in Iowa.
Massachusetts, and Connecticut are alike
in yield per acre, and Vermont and New
Hampshire are nearly SO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

The first Sunday law On record was
made by Constantine the Great in
the first quarter of the fourth century,
and ever since that time Sunday has
been more or less fortified as non-secu-
lar day in Christian countries by civil
legislation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

LENIENoT will operate with create
force, in some instances. than rigtr
is, therefore, my first wish TO have
whole conduct distinguished . it
George Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

MANY genius has been slow of
growth. Oaks that flourish for LOCO
years do not spring up into beauty like
reed.-George Henry Lea0es.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

A MAN gathers wisdom by financial
loss. Like razor, he is sharper for
being strapped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

BE sure and have nttie hole in each
of your fly screens so the flies can get
out of the room when they are tired of
staying in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
FL 0aalcii9t Street from istg-G Street
to Ninth Street.

to Ninth Street.
Supposed Owner and
description. Benefits.
Elizabeth Finn, a piece OF land in ne Il
OF NV d of section 6, town 49, range
%, bounded SLY by My line of lot 6,
block 2, Rice & Irvine's addition to
st Paul. WY by ely line of Franklin
street, and ely by an alley running
through said block from Seventh
street to Ninth street. ..........$ IL so
Rice G Irvine's Addition..to St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Supposed owner and
Dissertation,

Description.
Same, (except Seventh st)
WY = of. /.
Florian Linenfelser, tex
cept Seventh street, ely
of.
Thomas B Marrett, WHY y
of Sly p of =.
Robert Reade, ely = of
sly = Of. /.
VIM II Miller, ely AZ #
4th street front CT /.
Geo Wen2, WY ID Fl 4th
, street froct, of !.
Same, ely 81 # ~. street
front, Of.
Mary r Minea and Olivia
j Minea, WHY 26 fl 18th
street front, of. ........
Olivia j Mirea and Mary
L Minea. ely 6 # 4th st
front of.
Louisa Miller, WHY 80 fit o.
ely 38 fit 18th street front
d.
Frederick Brautigan. WHY
% fl 18th street front. of
Amelia Elbel, ely &c # 4th
street front. of >!
Michael Deiel, Except ely
46 fl 4th street front !.
Nancy Irvine, except WHY
% fl
Mary Z Robinson, WHY %
# of :.
Henry d Schmidt, ely &c
TT of. e..
odIlleS stl1lSOn, WY 4UIt OF
ely = of. l..
Estate of Patrick Keough,
deceased, WHY 20 fit of. /.
Michael Defel, ely 20 it Of
WHY 40 it of.
Florian Linenfelser, ely &c
# of WHY 60 fit of i.
Geo H Bartholomew, WHY
48 fl of
Geo S Hillard and Charles
E Everett, ely "a fl OF
WHY n # of
Lucien Warner, WHY q II
Of ely IS # of :. =.
Joseph Muggly, ely "a
# of.
Estate Of Geo Culver. de-
easel, John Harrington.
Orian . Cullen. Kimbit
P Cullen, Cnas " Cullen.
Susan S Harrington, Wn
c Harrington, ely r0415
# of.
Estate of Thos S Woods.
deceased, WHY 49, ft OF
Same, ely % # Of .. -.
Estate of Morris Lamprey.
deceased, WHY 1879 it OF
ely 49, fit OF. /.
z S Moore and john Smith
WY 1872 it Of ely = OF
VIM G Pattison, ely So fl
of WY . of.
Alexander Ramsey, Saral
" Coleman and Westscot
Willzir, WY SIT OF. -.
Sarah " Coleman, West
scott Wilkin ard Alex.
ander Ramsey, ely ) t
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
D " Hand, WHY 5315 # Of
ely 5815'ft of.
4 D Nelson, WY 81 = # O
J H Stewart, ely 100 it OF
Orlaia 0 Cullen, Kimble I
Cullen and Charles v
Cullen, WHY 40 # Of nj,
3 Of
Newton Bradley, ely 80 f
Of My 100 it OF -.
Albert Armstrong, WY 8.
it of ely 64 # of nj,
q of.
R r Nelson, Westscott vii
kin and Sarah W Cole
man, WHY Sc # Of MY
l K of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
BRAHMA.

BRAHMA.
If the red slayer thinks he slays.
Or if the slain thinks he is slain
They know not well the subtle WAYS
keep, and pass and turn again.
Far or forgot to me is near;
Shadow and sunlight are the same:
The vanished gods to me appear:
And one to me are shame and faye
They reckon ill who leave me out:
When me they ny 1 am the wings:
am the doubter and the doubt
And the hymn the Brahmin sings
The strong gods pine for my abode:
Aud pine in vain the sacred seven.
But thou, meek lover of the good
Find me, and turn thy back on heaven.
To most readers this remains a riddle
1t is fair. therefore, to give the solution
offered by one of Mr.. Emerson's admir-
ers. Mr.. Alfred Fl. Guernsey. He says
1T is, In fact, "an exposition of one of
the profoundest of all human faiths-the
pure Buddhist theosophy, freed from
later increments of TRANSPORTATION and
the like. Brahma, the Adorable and
lncomprehensible, represents himself as
the All In All as at once cause and eff
fect-the subject and the object of every
actlon-at the same time the doer and
the thing done. The strong gods. who
appear to have come into being and who
are themselves only illusionarv appari-
tons OF Brahma, are by bold stretch
Of imagination represented as pining to
attain the knowledge OF him; the sacred
seven. by whom we understand tile seven
wise men of antiquity. as representatives
Of all intellectual wisdom, also pine in
vain for the knowledge which is reserved
only for the meek lovers of the good /:
and this knowledge is the Nirvana-the
complete and beatific absorption of all
individual being and consciousness into
The Infinite Being and this involves the
remuneration of all that can be conceived
Of under the name of heaven"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

SiGth sire ct, fTOaR Fort street to
Market street.
Rice & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
BRAHMA.
The Famous POetical Puzzle of Ralph
Waldo Emerson.

; The first number of the Atlantic
Monthly, that for November, 1857, con-
tanned Mr.. Emerson's Brahma." II
was the last of the four which excited
widespread discussion and no little rid
icule
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

That old-fashioned garnet jewelry is
rapidly coming in vogue again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Fourth street. frn7,a, Seveash STREE
tn Marked street

Rice &: Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Fifth Street, from Fort Street ia
st. Peter Street.

Rice 6 Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
W&shdngton Street fS'ossa Fourth
street to SfCth Street.

Rice & Irvine's Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

If the red slayer thinks he Stays,
Or if the slain thinks he is slain,
They know not well the subtle ways
keep, and pass and turn again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
E.ctJtomgt street fr.Hs E6setEc street
5o F'nurth street.

l.ice & Irviae's Addition TO St. Py,9l.
SuDDoseCi owner ard
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

Supposed owner and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
Still WryIag 10 Save esssi-
GCn2s's Neck.

WAsnINGToN, June 10.-Charlcs H. Reed, in
company with notary puUic, visited the Jail
yesterday TO secure Guitcau's signature to a
petition for q writ Of ha5cns corpus, rcturnablc
before q Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court Ii is believed that Justice Miller will
be asked to pass upon lhc writ, as he is expected
TO arrive iii this city next week, and will DC the
only member OF tho Supreme Court then in
Washington. After an attentive reading Of tho
petition, Guitcau signed it, rcmnrking that il
would be o! no service rs the case was closed in
his opinion, and he added that his only hope lay
in the Presidents intervention. Mr.. Reed cx-
planned that ii was necessary to first exhaust
every legal resource. These proceedings will
probably be begun in the early part of next
week Yielding to General Crockcr's solici,a
tions, Guitcau has finally consented to see II
clergyman and he was attended yesterday by
Rev. W. Watkins Hicks, of this city. The in
tcrvicw lasted an hour and tho prisoner was
much affected and earnestly joined in the
prayers offered BY The minister in his behalf
WAsnlNGTog, June l2.-It is learned to night
that MIR. Reeds interview with Guieau ut tho
Jail was stormy one. Guitcau was much cx-
cited and shook his fist in Mr. Reeds face and
told him to 60 to President Arthur and demand
u commutation of sentence and he would not
dare to refuse. After Mr.. Reed left it was somo
time before Guitcau could be quictcd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
The Southern Cultivator.

We have received the juno number Of the
Southern Cu!tivaor and Dixie Farmer, and MS
usual il is full of interesting reading matter to
farmers and their families. comparison Of
this sterling journal with similar publications,
North and South, shows decidedly in favor Of
The CultivaIor and Farmer. In quantity the
latter has about onc-hnlf more Than any other
and every article bears the impress Of care in
selection or thought in preparation. Every
number Of the Cultva'or has letter from Bill
Arp, prepared exclusively for ii. Special at
tcntion is given to the interests Of patrons of
llnsbandry," the Secretary of the State Grange
being employed to write in the interest Of that
Order. Our oriuion is that if the Cu,tvator
finds its way into The farmers home, il will
always be n welcomed visitor. Mcssrs. james
=. Harrison Co.. Atlanta, Ga, publish it FOR
The nominal sum OF S 80 per annum.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
WALHALLA FEMALE COLLEGE.

Tho WaIhalla Fomalo College during tho past
year has hnnd season Of solid prosperity.
Dr. Smclzer is one of tho best teachers and
disoiplnarians in tho country. lie has been
efficiently aided by his assistant teachers In the
various branches taught in tho college. The
pupils have made gratifying progress in their
studies, and We look for commencement to de-
vclop degree of scholarship highly gratifying
to the friends Of the institution.
rich literary treat may be expected on
Thursday, Juno o. at log a. NJ, before tho
Pbilophrenan Society of this college, by Geo.
B. Cromer, ESQ, of Newbcrry, who is to deliver
the annual address. Mr.. Cromcr is talented
young lawyer of tho Ncwbcrry Bar, and We
have no doubt ho will give us such an address us
will do honor TO himself and the OCCASION
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
"A Terrible Riot in the Egyptian
AlexandIin,

|
LONDON, Juno "A serious riot broke out
on Sunday, in Alexandria, between tho hostile
natives and the Europeans, during which several
persons were killed aud wounded and number
Of houses destroyed. The police nt first re-
mancd inactive. AT n lato hour rlotous demon
strations took place before the French Consulate,
to which several of those who had been morally
wounded at the outbreak Of tho riot, wero con-
vcycd. The disturbances continued some time
before the authorities took any steps to suppress
them. The English Consul was severely hurt,
receiving gun shot wound. The engineer Of
the British man Of war Superb was killed. The
disturbances continued five hours. when body
of tho military appeared and dispersed tho
rioters.
a dispatch last night from Alexandria says
that The "Greck Consul and the Italian Vice
Consul were also severely wounded. Tho British
man Of war Superb will arrive in port during
the night and will land 200 men 10 protect tho
| British Consulate. Boats will bo sent to take
on board oil British subjects who desire to leave
| Alexandria. 1t is estimated that twenty persons
were killed, but the exact particulars arc rs yet
unobtninablo."
Tho News Alexandria dispatch says: "Tho
was completely wrecked. The Europeans fired
from their windows, killing many Arabs. The
latter made terrible havoc among the Europeans
in the street. The British Consul was dragged
from his carriage and beaten. Dcryiscli Pnsha
and Arab Pasha have left Cairo for Alcxan-
tlria"
The Times correspondent at Alexandria states
| that the engineer OF tho British man of war
Superb was stabbed to death. The captain of
tho British ironcnd, Invinciblc, is in charge of
the British consulate. a dispatch from Alcx-
andria to the Reuters telegram company says
| the report Of the murder of the engineer Of the
| British man Of war Superb is not generally
| credited. Patrols the streets have
been doubled. The correspondent Of the
Reuters telegram company at Cairo tclcgraphs
that nj u meeting of the military leaders it was
| TO petition the Khcdivc 10 abdicaIc. Ii was de-
clarcd that if he did not he would DC m,sacrci.
1t is rumorcd that the cavalry and artillery will
moi join any conspiracy against the Khcdive.
| THE ORIGIN OF THE RIOT
| Alvccs from Alexandria late last night state
| that the disturbances commenced simultaneously
at three different points. The object Of the
rioters in grea, measure appears to have been
! pilagc, in which Lcvantincs well rs Arabs
! nrc participating. regiment OF cavalry and
n regiment Of Infantry have been ordered TO
reinforce The garrison. telegram published
in The London official report Of the riot in
| Alcxandria gives the number of Europeans
killed at G7. Arab Pasha and Alahmound
pashn Sami had separate interviews with Der
visch rnsha yesterday. The result Of the inter
=. 1 :, =, N, I,
that they submit 10 Dcrvisch Pashas views.
Running iuto Monday morning great excitement
continues and all the shops arc closed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
Organize !! ORGANIZED!
BooMs OF TuE STATE DEMocRATIc EXECUTIVE
+ ,,s,,t ,Sf COMMITTEE.

BooMs OF tue STATE DEmocRATIc EXECUTIVE
( ,,sf4 ,f5S COMMITTEE.
~ 1851 COLUMBIA, S. c., May 10, 1882. :.
IA Convention of the Democratic Party Of
South Caroline will assemble at Columbia
on Tuesday, tho lat Of August proximo, Mt
IL o'clock NJ, in tho hall of The House of
Representatives, to nominate candidates for
Stete officers and to transact such other busi-
ness us the Convection may deem proper.
Each County is entitled by tho Constitution
of tue Party to as many delegates rs it has
Rcprcscn tatisos in both branches Of the
General Assembly.
Tho County, Chairman Of. the several
Counties in tho State will take such steps
ne arc necessary to carry out this call aud
Tor tho election of delegates to this Convcn.
tion. BY order Of the Committee
JAMES L. IXLAR. Chairman.
JOHN p. THOMAS, Jr., Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
ADGER COLLEGE PROGRAMME, COM
MENCEMENT EXERCISES.

Sunday. Juno 18th, Baccalaureato sermon
at Lutheran Church at l ! A. NJ. by Rev. w.
NJ. Grier. d. d.
Sunday evening at O'Clock, sermon to tho
students Of both colleges.
Monday evening, June l0tb, Mt 8 O'Clock
Junior Exhibition and Alumni Grafton by
James p. Cary.
Tuesday, June Goth. at II A. NJ address
bcforo the Piedmont and Carolina Literary
Societies by MajorT. w. Woodward, of Fair
field.
Tuesdny evening, at o'clock. specchcs by
Senior Class.
Wednesday. Juno 2lst, at 10 A. NJ, saludi-
tory address.
Anniversary Grafton by Col Hugh S
Thompson.
Valedictory and oonferring of Degrees.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
Attention, Seneca Democratic
Club

In accordance with the notice Of the Chairman
of the Democratic Party of Oconcc County
notice is hereby given that there will be II meet
ing of the Seneca Democratic Club on Saturday
the l7lh day Of June, l882. at o'cocl; p. NJ,
in Maj. B. f. Sloan's wareroom, for The purpose
of recognizing, clcctng delegates to the County
Convention and transaciing such other business
MS may come before the meeting. a prompt
attendance Of the members :s earnestly re-
qucstcd. SLOAN i. STRIBLING
President
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
Constitution Of tho Democratic
Party.

as this is the season for rcorgnnizng the
Clubs of the Democratic Party Of the State,
wo publish for the benefit Of our readers tho
constitution of tho Democratic Party:
CoNsTlTUT1"N OF THE DEMOCRATIC PAITY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ARTICLE /. There shall tc one or more
Democratic Clubs organized in each election
precinct, each of which Club shall have q
distinct title, Tho - Democratic Club, ("
and shall elect President. one or moro
Vice Presidents, Recording and Cores
ponding Secretary, and Treasurer, ard
shall have tho following working committee
of not less than ,hrco members each,
viz: A committee on registration, an Esecu-
tive Committee and such othot committees as
to each Club may seem cxpcdient.
ART. III. Tho meetings Of the Clubs should
be frequent after tho opening of the canvass
and somo member Of the club or invited
speaker deliver an address at each meeting if
practicable.
ART. III. The President shall have power
to call an extra meeting Of the Club and
- members Of tho Club shall constitute
quorum for tho transaction of business.
ART. ~. Tho Clubs in each county shall
be hold together and operate under the con.
troll Of County Executive Committee. which
shall consist Of ono mombcr from each Club,
to bo nominated by the respective Clubs and
elected by tho County Convention, and
such other mombor as tho Conycntion may
add.
The Executive Committee, whom elected
shall appoint its own officers and Gil all
vacancies which may arise when tho Con~
vention is not in session. Tho tonuro of
Office Of the Executive Committee shall be
until th9 ncxt general campaign, unless
removed or suspended by tho County Con-
vention.
The present County Executive Committocs
shall continue in offco until the first meeting
of the County Conventions under this organ.
iaation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
WALHhllA FEMALE COLLEGE COM.
MENCEMENT PROGRAMME.

June 18Th, Bacculnurcute Address to the
Senior Glass. Ly Rev. W. NJ. Gricr, D. D..
President Of Erskinc Cnlcge. S q.
June 18th, 8 O'Clock p. NJ, Sermon to tho
Pupils of both colleges.
June 22d, 10 30 o'clock A. NJ, Anniversary
of tho Phlophrenian Society. Essays bv tho
members mud tho annual address, by g. B.
Cromer, E.q.. Newbcrrv. S G.
June 22d, o'clock p. NJ, Meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees.
June 22d. 8 o'clock P. NJ, Commencement
exercises and Graduation.
September l4th. 1882, Commencement of
next session and continues forty (I0) weeks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
Attention, Walhalla Democratic
Elnb

In accordance with the notice Of the Chairman
of the Democratic Party Of Oconcc County. notice
is hereby given that there will be n meeting of
tho Walhalla Democratic Club on Saturday, the
Oath day of June, 1882, at II o'clock a. NJ, in
the Court House. for the purpose OF rcorgnniz
ing, clccting delegates TO tho County Convention
and transacting such other business as may
como before the meeting. A prompt attention
of the members is earnestly requested,
ID. a. SMITH, President
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
NcW IIGGiti tiscl!9cHiS.
MSN!sUNGs;21aig'VS.
FOR SCH0Ol. COMMISSIONER.

The friends Of G. W. MOORE respectfully
nominate him for tho Office Of School Com
missioner o! ocnncc Cnnnty ut the cnsun.
election '.icc' to the action of the D.mo-
cratic Party. MIR. Moore is we'll known to
the people Of the county. having taught
sehop for several years at Wulhala and
Seneca City, and is rui!y qualified to dit charge
The duties of the Office, if elected.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-15
EsNwasE. AgeasRVAp.s.

The following nrc The arrivals a, Biemnnn's
Hotel for the week ending Tues lay, jane l3th
I & ll"prwo'l, Baltimore; Il J Autry. + W
Chnrch!icla, Greensboro, y G; J S C!rrk Cal.
houn; NJ il Cason, !ol.cs; J Il James, w T.
Peek. llollanl. g Ilcke, Atlanta: J {:
hrHcomh, Virginia; i Turner, New York;
W II WhiHock, New Market: } II Enyd. Green
vile; l. Arihur, j j Emsor, Columbia; T.
& Skies. Springfield, Mass; VI S IIanc;el qni
wife, Miss ianckel, james Dt!lin thrn. CAlrlcs-
ton; john Moore, Anderson; VI Bronghton,
q Il lSancs. i.rl Lake, z Il schwartz. Joe Jcn-
kins. j y Sullivan. i B Lawson, Z & G r r.