davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08

AGOOD NAME EASIER KEPT lHAN
REeAiEED.-Bishop Sanderson saws,
quantity and we'll: "A good he
Is tar easier kept than recovered.
Men thaG have had losses in sundry
Kinds have in time had some repara.
ton. Salnson's locks were shorn of.
out they grew again; Jobs goods
and cattle were driven off. but restor.
ed again; but the good name once
lost. the loss is little better than des.
perate. The shipwreck of a good
name, though in The most cousi ler.
able respects it be incomparably less,
yet in this one respect it is in some
sort even greater than the loss of
a good conscience. Aud the reason
Is this. that when we have made
shipwretk Of our console ice, we fall
into the hands Of God. whose mercies
are great, and whose compositions
fail not, but when We make shipwreek
of our good name, we fall into the
hands OF men. whose bowels are mar
row, and whose tender mercies are
cruel. and their cha. ity too weak to
raise up our credit again when It is
once ruined. / have sometimes
likened flaw In the conscien &C and
a tlaw in the good n ame to the break
ing ct y crystal glass or china dish
at table. In the mischance there is
comparison A man had better
break twenty glasses or dishes at
table than one bone in his body;
and 80 man had better receive
twenty wounds in his good name
than u single raze in his conscience.
But a broken bone, if it be skilfully
handled in the setting, may in
sho:t time knit again as firm as ever
it was yea, and it is said. firmer
than ever. But as for the shivers Of
broken glass, no art can piece
them together. SO as to be slightly or
serviceable; they will not abide the
file or the hammer; heither solder
..or glue. nor other cemert can
fasten them handsomely together.
If Simon he once leper, let him be
cleansed from his leprosy never SO
perfectly, yet he will be called by
the name of Simon the leper till his
d, ing day.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08

No man who devOtes his leisure
hours to useful reading and study can
fail in becoming distinguished in his
profession, while he who spends hls
time in idleness or self-indulgence.
is sure to occupy an inferior position
il fife.-Goldstoro Messenger.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08

1t is hard to eradicate the old
fogy i'd a that, because our grand
fathers and fathers had fences and
thus and so, we must follow in their
footsteps. Let us at least Try the
new departure ana if it does not
prove successful we can return to
the old fashioned worm fences.-Kin-
st0H Press. - 80 -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08

A man in GoldsbOrO was recently
brou Iht before the N ,yor's court for
cruelty beating mule. The mayor
bounl him in the SUN of one hun.
hred dollars for his appearance at
the Spring term Of the court.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08

The first appearance OF cotton as
an article OF CONN cree was ship.
ment of seven bales from Charles
town in l757. In l33o-'ol the crop
was 6.6OO,OOO b lies.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08
E RAJ DIRECTO RY.
SCOTLAND NECK.

w A. Dunn.
sioaers-Noah Biggs, j. R. Bal
r. NJ. johnson, j. Y. Savage.
tst Tuesday In each month at
k. P NJ.
81 Police-C W. Dunn.
mt Policemen "A. David, w d
is. G. F. Speed. Sol. Alexander.
8fer-R M johnson.
j Y Savage.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08

tive Baptist-Eld. Andrew Moore,
Services every third Saturday
nday morning.
odist-Rey. c. W. Byrd, Pastor.
Is at 3 o'clock, P. NJ on the second
nrth Sundays. Sunday School on
h morning.
copal-Rev. H. G. Hilton, Rector.
es every first, second and third
rs at l05 o'clock, A. NJ. Sunday
every Sabbath morning.
Ptlng OF Bible class Oh Thursday
|at the residence of MIR. p. E. Smith,
|tlst-tcolored,) George Norwood.
i. Services every second Sunday
p,eioek, A. NJ, and 7, P. M. Sun
chool on Sabbath morning.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08

o and 'ss a m oytt1 yaar own town. Terms
- & Co., Portland, Maine.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08
CHURCHES:

st-J. D. Hufham. D. D., Pastor.
IS every Sunday at IL O'Clock, A.
d att, p. NJ. Also on Saturday
the first Sunday at II O'Clock, A.
PAYER Meeting every Wednesday
Sunday School on Sabbath NOM
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08
sCOMM q n w EALTH.
Ind Neck,
. For Dyspepsia,
Co stive n Q ,,
xElklk8AG Sick Headache,

14.&.--
nX1vMNS
2AAA0S SICK dea0aene'
q 3~ .,,o.a J.updtce.
Il N1 ,r.nrtx of the
- Rlood. Fever and
~ Ague, Malaria,
RHUvN(OsI and all Diseases
Gk3A r.
- c9use0 oy
naut of Lier, Bowels and Ktdneys.
a
rOMs OF A DISEASED LIVEn.
Breath, fsa Sho.le.r"hiade ~ ,n mistaken Tor
Ie' n''o.a a,I lo<s Of ,noeti,e. Bowels
losm sene s..;ers. .l,.Ip,,;ng With lar.
Is trosNes WIZ pm, - ~ ..onnsr;s3
% ;nial sensaton ofleavins undone something
pRh. to havebeen done: slight, dry cough
bed face is !oTnetimes An attendant, often
for consumption: the Pahent complains
ness and debility; nervous, easily startled
or burn rs sometimes prickly sensation
Kin sxis;f, s2iri,s are low and desPondens'
~. IN bsrdlv summon NO foytitude to
j,c, distr.sts every remedy. Several
Owe syuptors attend the disease. but cases
effeo "h1h .I' - n, =, ~. T;S.r1s
non N'e! aei'a "Ns ssoN 'Ae ~
p extensively oe'Anseo'
ID be uses py All perhohs' oAo ailo
G, wheneSer any o1 the aoove
symDomS appear.
ns Travelling or Living In Cn-
Locannes. oy taxing oose OCCASION, H
ep the Lier IN neanny acton wiz 1yo,o
F1A, bihous at!acks' Dizziness. Na9.
nnefs; depression OF opns eLs ~
pfate hksa e'ass a ~'ne' "o' ~ n" AZ"
n8 beverage.
h.v. .o+ar .rvtb,nr hard of
7, ~ a., b-,,,, .it-r mr.Is ar slee7,-
r. y, - 80 - ,,o,, vii h. ,eI;eyr,
s"''
md Dostors' Bills will be saved
L..,;,r tho Raoulator
<k
m tne no ,.h,.,
Estlve, Alternative Snc tohlc can
put OF pace. 1he 'e1.uy : Is
""'
- -,y7.,,,,-nr.Y.u
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08
The Tame Young Man,

Who talks about the weather,
And hopes your step and his go well
together,
Agrees to every single word you utter,
Can't dance bit. and then begins to
Stutter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08
The General Crowd.

The average man and maiden,
With never too much brain or beauty
laden,
But he will see, who at these lines once
glances,
The sort of people that one meets al
daLces.
-BEL9RAVIA.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08

The Fast Young Man,
Who drops in for an hour,
Who generally wears some large white
flower,
Who quotes from comic sengs, and
smoking,
And has great propensity for joking.
The Chaperon,
Who sits with smile so weary,
10 her dance must be thing right
dreary,
Who beams upon young men with lots
of money,
For poor young men her looks are not
so sunny.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08
The Sort of People That One Meets at
Dances.

Dances.
The Debutante,
Who thinks the world all roses.
Who loves at sight the first man who
proposes:
Believes that each admirer is sincere,
And cannot bear that men at love
should sneer.
The Neat Young Man,
With high well.starched collar,
And expectations! Ready cash, dollar;
Who dances like well-made dance
machine,
And wears most depressed indifferent
mien.
The Knowing Girl,
Who's wal,zed through several seasons,
Not married yet! But then she has her
reasons.
Who's alwavs dressed with chic that
makes girls jealous.;.
To please her partners this one most
jealous.
The Man of Years,
No longer pleased with folly
Who thinks that dancings good, but
supper's jolly;
Prefers to spend his time in converse
ton.
With perhaps. to sweeten 1t, the least
Irritation.
The Clever Gil,
Who's great on education,
Who's talk is lofty and of long dura-
ton,
Who scorns friyolity, neglects her
clothing,
Loves Woman's Rights, and looks on
men with loathing
The Nervous Man,
Who stands up III corner
The very image OF 3 new Jack Horner,
The sort of man who asks. whilst slyly
glancing
At his fair partner,) Are you fond of
dancing?'
The Pretty Girl,
Of whom men ask. ''Who is she 90
And women murmur that she's far too
gushy,
OF whom few guess. who meet her win
some glances,
She has a heart, 4 thing apart-from
dances.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08

The Flirting Man,
Who falls in attitudes,
Talks to each girl of love-in platitudes
Looks lingering looks which seem t.
breathe devotion,
|. And doesn't feel, himself, the leas
emotion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-08
The Anxious Girl.

The Anxious Girl,
mot been out much before"
But very willing to 60 out much more,
Who. when she's asked to dance, looks
very grateful,
Likes grown, up men, and thinks that
boys are hateful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20
1rp Goods, 81,
e. M.
& co.
How to Buy
BOYS CLOTHES

~OrLt arc apt to think that If thew Wa.
only rich enough to be iodiss.... ",'' were
COST Oh a thing 1t would b, easv 10 49,
Just what they want in the matter =, YUAN
ltyon'vo ever tried it, you know ,h,.. ''s'
iai'cy Nothing is easier than to spend i, -
of money In dressing yonr boy, bu, ,na a., s'
Guilty is in the choosing ' D'Ni'
One mother considers the beauty ., r..
garment another scrutinizcs the m,l,rr .S. '
third estimates how twill Loo, .oo. % r"''
wear. "H'On'hs
we are wachful of all these detail. an, =.
experience enables us to determine wh,, -,
wear better than any one no, an orro.. m
give you the benefit of our skill and ,a,as ',
1t is safe to be guided by our udrmsA, :,
goods WINE exercising your own taste a, n
patterns and style of garment
That we are honest in our desire 10 so,r. 49,
efficiently oarreadiness to take back .o,s,.,
refund money is the best test
We have also a large stock of bovs, hat, :.
caps and full line of "fxings'' for ma, -,
boys. -S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

the Dallas merchants. The directory
are now bound by moral o5liea-
tons to come here, and would
perhaps regret any laches on
our part, under the inducements elsewhere
offered. II must be conceded as the plain
est OF business propositions that the road
coming to Dallas must must be worth hun
dreds of thousands OF dollars of new trade
annually to our people, and that its ac
QUESTION therefore is prominently to be
desired. The construction OF it beyond us
and 10 rival town already under such Hat
ieTing Roadway aud growing repute, would
be at itself, morally, great setback
to us and corresponding addition
al boom to those citizens. The
material damage TO us and the correla-
tive advantage to the Fort WORTHLESS ought
to be patent to the mercantile mind with
out moments argument, How it is pos
sib.e that our citizens, real estate owners,
commercial firms and others, can sit idly
by and assent to such revision OF the
''"f' hNAthNiOAC DdtltS
AS the great railroad centre OF north Texas,
so as TO make a rival town with an equal
number of lines converging there, when
they have it in their power by one single
and one only and the last effort
to settle the matter beyond all question: is
incomprehensible. The donation proposed
is nothing more nor less than an invest
ment, and an investment, too. that must
benefit every department of trade, and I'D
vance the values of every owner of prop
erty here, Omit to make 1t, and values aud
the volume of business will by so much be
deprecated. Let every one interested in
our welfare be present at tomorrow meet.
Jog at the exchange, and let the hour pro-
clam that the important crisis has passed
to the great gain and glory OF Dallas, and
not to its shame, ignominy and disgrace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20


r"k Tot Luck club is the latest agony in
New York in the line of socialties. Al is
picnic reunions every member OF the club
is condemned to furnish dish of his or
her own cooking, and also literary con,
memoration of the fact--a sort of pmau o,
triumph over the culinary victory. RoprRr
u. RoosENvELT has been president otthe
club since its organization, ard led tho
fes,al procession Cooks Tourists) nj tbe
picnic on Friday night, walking beside nm
immense boar's head, borne on platter 4
ample dimensions, all singing, "see the
conquering hero comes" Such an array
o'harmonics in oysters and milk, nocturne,
in lemon and rum, symphonies in chickens
and celery, revercs in tissue paper and
nightmares in pastry never before praced +,
leslal board even the tables groancd
Alter the feast came songs, poems and reel.
tations
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

The Kelley motor stockholders, and soma
oil them, are the most sagacious business
men IN the country, are confident Of early
success in extracting from thimble full Of
awatery liquid at small cost power enough
to propcl a locomotive. And now comes
DR., Fields, of st. Louis, at whose rolling
mill he gave demonstration of the qualities
OF substitute for gunpowder invented by
himself. Two ingredients mixed become
explosive with force seven-tenths greater
than powder. Separated. they are not OK.
p'oslve' Heholds a patent. He says the
stun may be prepared at cost not exceed.
ing seven GEMS per pound, while common
powder costs five times that much
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

made with the railways to secure to visitors
cheap transportation and no matter how
fortably cared for. The mixed chorus, which
embraces over eighty members, all OF whom
are good singers, are prscticing zealously,
ana tue different singing societies. and in
TACT the people of Dallas are all taking a
marked interest in the coming festivities
The Spanish Fort Band, and most. excel
lent one, besides full band from Austin
and our home bands, have been secured and
the best OF music will be discOursed. The
business houses are making great prepare
tons for decorating, and the test buds fair to
s1rpass anything ever held In Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

The various societies as well us the differ
ent committees appointed to make arrange
meats for the coming SwnSeriest are dill.
gent in the discharge of their duties and are
exerting themselves, and their efforts so fan
have been successful, to make the coming
feast OF the singers u grand success such as
W Il be credit to the Lone Star state and
the Queen City of the state. The mae
nifcent building erected for the OCCASION Is
rapidly approaching completion and ia be.
ginning 10 assume n definite share and
when finished will surpass any building or
ls kind ever erected south of Ma. on And
Dixon's line. Arrangements have or will be-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20
The Trial of Rev. White

The Reverend Richard White, pastor o
the Free Mission colorei Baptist church
was arraigned for trial in the county court
yesterday, in answer to the charge of living
In adultery withLizzie Thomas as set forth
i, n true bill found by the last grand Jury
Inc plea OF the parson was 10 the elect
that while making pastoral calls he
was caught by chill while visiting
the woman, who was member OF his flock,
ana that he simply went to bed in her
house. She was tried short time on the
charge of adultery, aad the jury assessed
her hne a, 500, Tut she appealed the case,
which is still pending The Jury
have not returned their verdict.
He is editor of the Baptist Ban.
ner, a religious paper of his denomination
devoted to scattering the seeds OF kindness
amongst humanity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20
A Slick Swin,iIer.

William Lewis, whose occupation wa.
that OF team-driver, has jumped the town
taking with him some $50 in hard cash
which he collected from those charitably
inclined, whom he led to believe was for d
brother bedrdden driver. lie even had
me cheek to ask a HERALD reporter to con
tribute, and he, in the charity of his heart
gave nm one-cent piece, all he had, and
Whlch he had been carrying for years as a
iuck piece. lie was arrested short time
since for aggravated assault, and was mi
under 500 bond, aud he left his bondsmen
IN the lurch. No doubt he will attempt tC
play the same game elsewhere, and the
public should be warned against him, as he
Is plauslb 10 in appearance and talk and is
calculated to deceive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20
TdE TEXAS 4 ST, LOUIS NARROW
GAUGE RAILROAD

Elsewhere will be found the report of the
committee on the condition ofthe Texa, a.
st. Louisrailroad subsidy. The committee
state that they have succeeded in securing
an extension OF time on only about one.
half OF the notes, the other subscribers be.
ing absent from the city or refusing to TO.
subscribe. The committee ask of Mr.. Or,
rSNiiElMER, the president of the Merchant.
Exchange to enlist the cooperation of this
Organization to the end of bringing tins
donation up to the original amount asked by
the railroad company. Accordingly PREsl
DENT OrrENHEIMER yesterday called NEE,
ing of the board of directors of the lex
change, and the resolution was
passed as published in another
column. In conformity with this II meet.
ing OF the members OF the Exchange and of
tie citiaens OF Dallas generally, is called
ior tomorrow afternoon at . O'Clock, to de.
wise means to meet the emergency. ltwni
be remembered that the directors of tho
Texas and st. Louis Narrow Guage railroad
company will have their meeting at Tyler
on the 9th inst, and their course and
route will then and there DO positively
and definitely determined on. There
is a very short time, therefore left
Tor action by our people, and
whatever is 10 be done will
have to be quickly done. The line will DO
extended either TO Dallas or 10 Fort Worth
1t has already been announced that the
live, energetic, pull-al.,ogelher citizens OF
that place have made most cntlciug over.
tares to this important enterprise, aud
eager 10 secure tho vast benefits lat are at
once to enure to the terminal point, are
watching with intense interest the action Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20
Thanks

Yesterday afternoon the Knights of Py
lhlas, upon returning in body in full uni
form from having their photographs taken
directed their line of march by tie HER
AID office, and did us the honor as thew an.
preached and passed our building to tender
the compilmentary salute. We duly appre.
clete the delicate attention and make onr
return now for the compliment extended
10 MAJOR Cornell and Colonel Grace, in
view OF ihe subsequent manner in which
lhe soma matters were liquid-ated, we
would express the hope that good diges.
ton wait on appetite, and health on moth. y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

Property owners are beginning to look
with more favor OF street paving and Sow
erage than heretofore, and notice from
Mayor Cabell appears In this issue of the
HERALD calling meeting of property
owners on Elm street, between Jefferson
anu sycamore streets, for the purpose Of
appointing committee of five to confe,
with the city council with the vie " of nav.
ing that part of Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

I'm Joining contrasts lieth loves delight"
says the immortal bard. The latest agony
Is the case of Robert Anderson, OF Walker
county, Georgia, probably the oldest groom
in the state. He married 2 few days ago
Miss Jcmima Catlett, a buxom Georgia
won IN aged %, and he himself is 81 years
years OF age. Wonder ii there's life in the
old land yet"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

ELL PERKINS is unhappy and rampant.
lac other day at Tonawanda Village, N
y, he called tor his bill after he had lee
tured, and explaining that it was excessive
the landlord seized the lecturers satchel
ana elected him from the house. The lcgis
lature OF New York will have to regulate the
hotels, or ELI, one ofthe two.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

THE ignorance lies not wholly in the
south. The Avoca, Iowa, Herald, speaking
ofthe recent funeral obsequies over the re-
mains OF joan HOWARD PAYNE, thus learn
edly holds forth: The author of "Sweet
Home died in New York last Friday. He
has gone to enjoy the holy grandeur tina,
was so wildly depicted in his world wide
compostion-one that was familiar to nj.
most every mind" Such ignorance is
PAYNE-ful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20
Stage StrnoIs.

Sheriff Smith got oil yesterday for Ans.
tin, with Char'es Glyn1, the insane young
EngiShm,n who was so adiudged nv H.
jury. He was stage.struck, aud lnborod
under the deluson that he was a secnn,,
Booth, and before he was so far rono II
spent his time in trying to write NAV -.
WI, which he imagined would som0 day bring
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

In New York the teachers of the public
schools have sort of life assurance or en-,
dowment association, whereby they ac-
cumulate funds, so that in twenty years
teachers can be retired and literally pen
so d. V idea 10 good one, and might
BIO ploftab y copied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

AMONG the entertaining features of the
Louisville Exposition will be two concerts
given each day during the first fifty DAYS
by the celebrated New York Seventh Reri-
ment band, and during the last fifty DAYS
by the famous Gilmores band of New
YORK. This music will cost $50, 600 and in
addition grand organ has been purchased,
on which daily organ recitals will he given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20
Admitted to the Bar

Henry Lathrop was admitted to the bar
yesterday add the members Of the bar an.
pointed by the court to examine him
touching his qualifications were very com.
p imentary to the young gentleman, who
was tWtntN.One NeArs Old Yesterday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

Mn. TABOR, the one-month senator, said
to reporter the other day; 81 never snw
the like of some of these newspaper men
telling how much man pays for his
night-shirts and all that sort OF thing.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

THE richest woman in Colorado is the
widow OF JonN W. lLIrF, recently a cattle
king, who is said TO be the possessor Of l0O,-
900 head of cattle, and two beautiful
uCalvss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

Tue HERALD acknowledges receipt of an
elegant invitation to the second annual hop
of the Lime Kiln Club of Palestine. The
joyous event will take place on Wednesday
the 18th inst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

Parties having ahouse for rent, seven, nine
or ten rooms, in good location high ceiling,
WITH gas and water, can find u good tenant
by applying at once to Jones Il Murphy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

ros seven years nnens pfain run ms
s.oou the strongest tests as TO its merits in
curing Nervousness, Nervous DEBILITY ana
T1ss.oIing lost powers to the weakened
uenefotive SYSTEM md In No t,.-.~s~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20

II you have any property for sale or
rent, place Il in the hands OF Wyie. vii.
mans & Co. Their facilities for the sale and
renting of pronerty are unequalet. Office
atthe Grand Windsor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20
The North Texas Real Estate Journal,

Which will be distributed along the ynriops
lines of railway and will be placed on flc IN Inc
note OF me principal cities In this country and
texas and her resources. win furnish complcte
abstracts OF title to properly In Dallas and snr.
rounding counties WIN prosecute claims against
the United States in ali the departments Of Tho
sovernment' bounty, pension and land claims
property, ' VI
Represented by c $. CARTER, l5i Nassau
81, New York; MI RICHARDS, 50 Raniolrh
81 Chicago, and A, sCHlELDs, GO Chestnut