davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
I,oou Talk.

Winter Visitor in Lower California Chold-
inS on to tree and dodging fragments of
barns and other personal property whizzing
pas;)-You never have hurricanes or cyclones
here, ] understand. Is this the regular thing
In the zephyr linci
Rcsidcn; lclinging with desperate energy
10 n rrapcvinc)-Thc mildneSs Of our cli-
mate. combined with the unsurpassed fcrtil-
ity Of soil AMI the amazing abundance Of our
luscious tropical fruit, our entire freedom
from destructive storms and the uncxampled
cScapncSs OF our lahds-look ont for that fly
Ing horse trough.-thc success that any man
with few hundred dollars can attain in
vineyard planting, hop raising or--hold on,
can't you, Don't DO In n hurry! With three
acres of land hero and cow trcgrctfullyl-
there he goes, sixty miles an hour, toward
Santa barbara! II he had stuck on two min
utcs longer could have convinced him, blast
his rrcjudiccl hidc.-chicago Tribune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

In the United States the tendency 10
extravaganza. combined with the mis-
takca notion as Ia t..c nutritivc value of
costly food. causes exceptions TO the rule.
Taking the world through, however, the
poorer communities aud classes of people
almost universally select those foods
which chemical analysis shows To supply
the actual nutrients u, the lowest cost.
but, unfortunately, the proper proper
tions OF the nutrients IN their ,,iciarics are
often very defective. Thus In portions Of
India and China rice, IN northern Italy
maize meal, In certain districts Of Ger
many and in some regions and seasons In
Ireland potatoes. and among the poo-
whites Of the southern United States
maizc meal and bacon, make large part
OF the sustcnancc of the people. These
foods supply the nutrients IN the cheapest
forms, hut they arc NIL deficient In pro-
tcin. The people who live rpon them are
III nc urishr,l, and suffer physically. intel
lcctually and morally thereby.
On the otlvgr hand the Scntchman, ~
shrcvd in his diet as in his dealings, iln,ls
n most economical supply of prutcin in
oatmeal. ladl,lock AMI herring; and the
thrifty inhabitants of New England sup
plcmrnt the fat ~ their pork with the
protein of beans and the carbohydrates ~
potatoes, and supplement- maize and
wheat flour with the protein Of codilsh
and macl:rrcl: and while suhsisiius
largely ulr,u such ku.al but rational
diets, are well nOurishcd, physically
strong an,l distinguished for their intel
lcciInl aud moral forcc.-Profcssor W.
q. Atwntcr In The Century.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

You will hear number of so called
fighters nowadays talking Of their ability
10 -sht with bare knucklcs, but the truth
Is that but few fighters hayo the courage
Ia llclt with the raw 'nns. II requires
great pluck 10 face u determined fighter
and lpul, ut the hard, uncovered knucklcs
PLAYING carefully In front Of you, and
ready nj the owners will to De driven into
your face or stomach. Thus men who
will fight with the greatest determination
with even rs small as two ounce gloves,
will quail when brought face 10 face with
pair of uncovered fists. No amount of
coaching or training will cure them.
either. The fear Of bare fist seems
innate with some men and they can never
conquer This fear, although their pluck
has never been questioned when engaged
In a glove contest, no matter how wicked.
This pcculiarity Is noticeable mostly
AMONG the Germans, who have u holy
horror of being hit with naked fist.
Thcre have been plucky Germans, who
have fought like tigers with gloves. but
put them mp with nothing on their hands
aud they arc too nervous to do themselves
justice, c,-Globc Democrat In rview.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
Mexican Women.

Love seems Ia bc the handspring OF
life among the Mexican women. They
adore their husbands In u aworshipful man
ncr that grcvc 10 say my little woman
doesn't approve of; they love their chill
drrn with u broNlins tenderness that
finds constant expression In tho sweetest
and most loving words, aud they love
each other and ail the world besides; even
on their animals they bcstow the utmost
affection. Their very language lends itself
particularly 10 the expression II their alb
sorb;ng mother love, aud children are
Prrcioz.., Adorable, Cara, Mia, Cariszimo
ana Alma Mia, besides numlIerless other
carcssinx titles. And 81 the little woman,
tired Us she was. found herself rested in
the fullnrss ~ the Astounding wunanly
sympathy. Aud aftcrward she told me
that she a'lurcd Mexican women.
TN one III uur excursions we saw two
youns Moxicans, n lad aud young girl
w,.u l;vl lcrn held Captiycs by the Indians
nearly four Yeas when they escaped aud
managed Ia lind their way home again,
only 10 be taken to the grave of the
mnlhcr whosc heart hal broken with
longing and sorrow for them.-Mcxican
lpfff.r
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

Must Put some innzslc On my dog!"
hr n hc'l at police headquarters.
"N,. u. rn; hot Enw.
"DnI's how | belief II vhas myself.
Can do something's nit u boy
what fur,"
"Nhcll. u few days aga boy comes 10y
my place. Ny big dog vhas uI,,It doors.
dot h,y laf a dog alnudt sn high. Ny
dos rhaw~ him "np IN iva minutes. Du,
boy c"li"~ IN un'l says II dnan' put some
mm9.', un ny do: lac laf him shot"
II see"
-"l puts ,l"; muZzlr on T"lay my ,l0s
vha- "u'll donrs. hot l.py comes along
init his slmnll dog. When hr sees dot
muIx.r hr cries out: Seek Him. Tiger.'
unl 'loi shmall dog licks my hi: dog until
lac can't shlani nOp no mare Nias dot
SON" conspiracy ar what! Du | haf some
lalsc rrr'cn-c un dot boy. or will lac walk
arn;,nll uhd tell cfcryb"ly dot IL Nhas n
big sl.okc on Snyderl'-Dclroit Free
Press
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
what Can he DO?

The great tcstin life, says Gen. Thomas
j. Morgan In paper on "Training rs an
Element Of Eslucation," Is rather what n
man can do than what he knows. Can he
Use his eyes. Has he good judgment! Is
lie % man Of common senscl Can hc
think! Does he reason correctly? Has lie
power Of adaptation! Can he organized
Has he executive force, Is he practical!
These arc the kind Of test questions that
are put TO the graduates Of our schools.
Can the ''swcct girl graduate" cook u din
ncr, sweep room or superintend u houscy
Docs she have an intelligent interest in
passing events! Has she robust health,
good habits, self reliance, energy and
power of endurance Can the young man
lay aside his diploma and keep his fathers
accounts, write an article for the news
paper, make n business trip TO Chicago,
give an intelligent account Of the moin.
ing's newsi Can he lend hand ut home,
and turn to some good account In the daily
duties Of life some Of the accumulated
stores Of knowledge smasscd In years Of
study! Docs his education render him
more Industrious, more skilful and cf
flcicni, more ingenious, more persistent,
more practically masterful in whatever he
undertakes.
IL he haS been trained to use his senses,
to acq,iaint himself with natural phcnom.
ena ut first hand; II he has been taught
to think, TO make careful comparison,
noting essential differences and significant
similaritics, making patient inductions
and wise generalizations; II he has been
lei TO form fixed habits Of thoughtfulness.
self reliance, moral casncstncss, inilcxi-
bility of purpose, persistent industry,
promptness, punctuality, fidelity, un-
swcrving devotion TO duty; II, in short, rs
a result Of his school life, his training has
produced well rounded character, he
will bc nblc to meet all the reasonable de-
mantls That society can make upon one
who lacks practical experience In actual
business. ue will readily acquire skill
and efficiency In any calling Tor which his
special talents have fitted him. Training
gives potency to all the souls possibilities.
Popular Science Monthly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

One 81 the most popular amuscmcnts is
Kite ilying. At certain seasons ull and
Young, rich aud poor make unto them
'clyes kites nnl HE them to the hills
lou will sometimes see several thousand
people gathered together tn watch the
sport ar to take part. The kites urc often
large AMI ily very high. Some have gro
tcslnc paintings, others l.nlan hirps. n
few are of odd shapes. The lines are
wound upon reels AMI are generally busted
with powdered glass. 81 that IL yOn man.
age Ia foul your line with that of some
onc else II mny cut his line anh his Kite
Ia l'isi. while yours still scars. Thcmorc
kites you cut locsc the bigger feather in
your cap. In this lively amusement Miss
Yum Yum takes her full sharc.-Tokin
Cor. New York Tribune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
REASONS ron BECOMING; A MEMBER
or THIS SOCIETY.

first-ii is u home institution aud purely
mutual.
Secun,l-Evcry person insured IN this Socic-
~ st onrr bccoin,'s II member. uiii ~ such has
access tO nl the IpkS nil'l accounts of the As
sociation. ami can see n'l judge for himself Of
the tnnlmnys progress. The officers of the
plaib and afford Ia those nciniCrS all lnforina-
lion appcrtaining to the Cumpanys progress.
Thir'l-Aftcr you have l"rn IA uIcinhcr for
2o years. all interest arising from the rrscr, ell
fund will bc equally divided III the form "f n
dividend.
Fourth should you live out your cxpcc,a-
tion Of lite tho amount Of your policy Will lie
paid In cash Just The same rs " death hal oc.
curr,-i. thereby giving You the opportunity Of
enjoying Il In your Oil days;
Fifth-ny our plan ~ working you keep the
money In your packet until u death occurs.
Sixth-You pay but "a small amount NJ \ time.
u Evcs Its n-in,rrs the advantage of life IN
suranCr at small cost,
Seventh--rhc age nt which n person becumcs
life.
All persons either male ar female. between
the ages nf Ii an,l "a years. WIN are of sound
mimi aiId good health. may secure tu them
selves certificates by complying with the re-
quiremrnts ~ the society.
All persons who have l,ccn members for
twenty years In gnOd standing. shall share
equally in the Interest derived from the ltc-
served Fund. This dividend will bc declared
annually. II j. full! expected that This 'liy-
dcnd Will he sufficient Ia keep the policy in
force thereafter.
IL is the intention ot the cumplny 10 make
this strictly Rural Peninsula Company. The
company has hccn Ia operation for more than
nine months and has M death assessment yet.
This seems to lie mn cvidcncu that the officers
are usins care IN issuing policies
Z. Ers 4 iANiE,;iS iW Elk srrs,,lsn,; sr.r,.,.rx
Denton.
Carolins. Co..
i-It-tf MARYLAND.
To-. l.. UoCSna W. II .IESNISss
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

-Maiter.offaci Mother Ito fashionable
daughter who is going oun. CLARA, !
think your hrslle Is altogether too large
To look well"
Fashionable Daughter. Il know. mann.
ma hut you have ma Idea how slippery
the sidewalks are Chioago Tribune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
PRACTICAL couRTSHlP.

You say you love me. Maybe So
| would not doubt your wOrl;
hut others before now, you know,
Have such sweet love vows heard
Who arc not loved now. Us wives would
lic loved by those they we'd.
You say you love me. Very good
hut will you like my bread!
You say you love inc You must know
Your words are sweet To hear:
Like tender music. soft and low,
They charm my willing car.
Hut if you would win all my heart,
Possess my very soul
Promise to do u husbands part
Swear you will br ny up the coal!
You say you love me. Aud you ask
1f I could love you too.
I own twill bc an easy task
II only you nrc true,
This. this alone stipulntCs
''ris all my hearts desire:
That I may sleep tiil hnlf-past eight.
An you shall build the fire.
--Sotncrvillc journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

ID. \. bradford. wholesale paper dealer
~ Chattanooga. Tenn. writes that he was
seriously afflicted with severe cold that
settled an his lungs had tried many RENE.
dies with out benefit. Being induced io
try DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption. did So and was entirely cured
by use OF lew bottles Since whlrh time
he has used II In his family for all Coughs
and Colds with hest results. This is The
experience ~ thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery
Trial Bottles free at 4. ID. CoiiIngham 4
Co.'S Drug Store.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
FIJI for t,,, Gods.

Young Man Ito waiter)-waitcr, l want
some roast turkey. Give inc the outside slice
AMI, as l am hungry, You might bring me
both second joints
Waiter-Yes, sir; anythin' else.
Youn: Man lcontcmplativcly)- there
Is something more l intended to order. Let
-mc-scc--
Waitcr-I guess It must bo tho earth.
How'll You have H. cookel!-Ncw York Sun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
The Rich Harvest sale,

for ,uycrs will commence this week, when
every department of the house will show
goods marked down To phenomenal prices
Your dollar will buy as much as two
only few days ago-and We having moth.
ing hut brand new. fresh Suits and Over
coats for Men and Boys. See price iisi
In anolner part of this paper. Oehm's
Acme Hall. West baltimore Street, one
door from Charles. Baltimore. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
DEEP

nuun Sea Wonders exist In Thousands
nkEU of forms, hut arc surpassed by tho
UIIit maryels invcniion. Those who are
In need OF profitable work that can
h, done while living AZ home should at once
send their Address To HA.lctt & Co. Portland.
Maine. aud receive free full informatlons hew
either ser. ~ all ages. can earn from Is 20 eeS
par day and upwards wherever they live. You
have made over go In q single day at this
work. All succeed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

A man, dressed In greasy overalls, went
into n newspaper Office and asked to 500 tho
editor. When asked II tho city cditor,or
some other man on tho forcc would not do as
we'll, he replied that no had come on very Inn
portant business, and must $50 the cditor-in-
chief. When at last his persistence had
forced an entrance into tho room where
great policies werc outlined the editor said:
"You wero determined to soc me; now, rs
quickly as possible, state your business"
"All right, sir. liko your paper, and
want you TO havc chance Of saying some
thing that will startlc tho country. For
sonc tinc havo been engineer at Grayson's
mill"-
"Wcll, hut what have 10 do with thatf'
"Just hold OH a minute. This mori Ing tho
boiler cxplodcdr-
Go to tho city editor IL you want to hand
/ in piece Of news"
81 thought that would give you chance
TO write n startling editorial"
Editorial the deuce. We have such acci
dent nearly every day"
"No, you don't. Just give me chance 10
get done, and you will thank me. No ono
was l;llod when this boiler exploded"
"Thats nothing strange"
And" continued tho visitor, ''no ono
would havc been hurt had tho boiler exploded
five minutes before IL did,"
4 strange expression settled upon the
clitor's face. "will you please repeat that ("
lac asked.
II say that 10 ono would have been hurt
hal the explosion occurred five minutes bc:orc
il dill. All other explosions that ever
heard Of would have been five times as dis
astrous If they had occurred n short timc
before. for party Of young ladies or conf
mittcc of gentlemen, or some important per-
sona:." hal. OF courSr, just left til. mill when
th- explosion occurred"
Tho editors eyes hal grown wonderfully
bright. My dear friend" said he, ',lcar
because you have chosen mo 90 bc the orig;
inal recipient OF this great piece Of intclii-
gencc, lead on, and will follow you. 4
man with such n glorious appreciation OF the
truth is r:re jewel. Come, sit down be-
side me. that may feel your presence as
write. Stay by me. gentle keeper Of the
truth, for my mind is stirred up. aud l fain
would muse Traveller,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
Am En,l io Ilnnr scr.nInr.

Edward Shepherd. ~ Harrisburg. H..
says: "llaving received 81 much benefit
from Electric liiilcrs. | feel II my duty io
Ind running sore an my leg for eight
years: my doctors told me would have
used instead. three bottles oi Electric
Biiiers and seven hnxcs Bucklen'S ATnira
Salye. and my leg Is now sound aud well. I"
Electric liitiers are soll at fi1y eenta n
per box by y. ID. Coitingham 4 Go.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

"A good Razor Is an article that all
bearle, men ARE looking for. We have H..
buy the "Damacinc." Ask your harher
what hc knows about the Damacine Ra.
zOr. Orders irnm distance will receive
prompt attention, $l 10 each. postpaid TO
you address. l.. W. GuNBY,
salishurr Nil
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
New Use for Wire.

\ new Use for wire Is described by The
I.eipzigcr Illustrirtc Schumacher Zcitung.
II Is stated that in various military dis
tri;ts of n"rth and south Germany, US
well Us in Holland, trials have been made
~ wire solrs covered with n substance
resembling India rubber. These soles are
said 10 lc m"rc durable than those made
of leather. aml Ia cost only about half the
price ~ lcathcr.-New Orleans Picayunc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
IT IS NOT TRUE.

II Is not trie that Joy lies dead,
Although today our hearts have blcd
For mo and you-it Is not true.
II is not true that life 10 vain,
n. from our tears. life one drop gain
OF loves pure dewitt Is not true.
II Is not true that death can end
What joys loss doth almost amend
Meath sorrows hue-it 10 not true.
Dy heavens blue, by passions frc.
by our loves deep, yet chained, desire,
Il Is not true. II Is not true.
William Struthers In Homo Journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

wnES was young and went ocuriln'.
Icnvied l all the married men.
But now I'm buying shoes fnr fourteen,
| wish was bach again.
--Dffroh Free Prea.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
IN rrRNiSllING GOODS DEPARTMENT

IN FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
'i,ring this sale. you can buy English Neck
wear. our own importation. fo- ~ cents.
that wss -.
Embroidered SuSpcn,iers. ttani Work for one
dollar AMI scveniy-nvc cents. and two dol
lars. that were three dollars AMI a-oalf and
four dollars.
Sleigh Gloves. Pine Fur. for one dollar and one
dollar aul twcnty five cents. that were two
dollar. AMI two dollars and nifty cents.
English itingwnnl WonlGloves diard-k nittcdb
for forty cents. that were one dollar an'l
Scvcnty-hvc cents.
beautiful sill Mui'crS fer scvcniy-fyr cents.
that were nne dollar and seventy five cents
NrglcEr Flannel OvcrShirts fpr onr dollar. that
wcrc one lullarandi a-half.
Th" present week will in
auguratc the Grandcst and
Greatest Clothing Sale ever
seen,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
BALTIMORE. MD.
NOTICE
To
LICENSED TRADERS !
". !. JENNINGS

CLERKS OFFICE. Jan. llih, lSsS.
This is 10 notify persons who have
changed ar are contemplating changing
the name Of their firm ar co.parineIshIp.
either hy a reduction of the number con.
siitu,ing said firm or an addition thereto :
also those making sn absolute transfer or
sale ~ their license To another. that the
State law requires such lmnsfsr or notice
to he made On the license recorl of this
Office, and makes Il the duty or the Sheriff
and Constahlcs 10 make "diligcnt inquiry
OF all persons doing business" 10 ascer-
tain whether they have the proper license
or noi- So. . pass s5i. Acts er 1896. All
persons doing business requiring license
are requested 10 look at date of same and
renew al expiration.
JOHN W. STATION.
Jan. i4-3t Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

C.P. Huntington, the nifty millionaire.
used 20 pc'l,llc unt iuttcr by the pound T.
the miners in California.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
Buekien's Arnira sai.c.

Burkiei's Arntra Satse.
The BEST SALvE In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Sali Rheum. Fever
Sores. letter. Chapprd Hands. Chilblands
Corns, and all Skin Eupiions. and pas.
lively cures Piles, or n0 pay required. II
is guaranteed Ia give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
boz.
Fo3 SALE u p. n. Coitlnghsm 4 e..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
sol,,, Meal. far nm O,,rIch.

M-Givo mo IS worth Of assorted hard
ware.
Ei-what do you meant
Al-Thats all right; my wifc has a pct os-
trich. The bird must cat.-.rid bits.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
For Sale.

Ore good Hotel Depot Hack.
For terms and particulars APP
ply to FuRBUsM & KEAs.
ct Berlin. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
A IIenrty ArouIe.ernre,


Mr., fcatherly-what beautiful teeth Miss
Smith has.
Miss Sharpioasuc-Yes, I think this set
much prctiior than her o:hcr.-l.ifc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
Cui,ure M, The Museum.

Mrs. N.-siy dear. wish you TO observe
this hcautiful statue OF Apollo: and this
t,oin,ius TO rsychcl Is his wifc, Apollinaris.
Lilo
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
AUCTIONEER.

] wish to make known To all pcrsans
desiring to dispose of any property. rltl,er
real or personal. by public sale. that my
services can he Obtained In the capacity
Of auciioneer. Sales made in any part Of
the county.
DANIEL Fl. LEWIS,
JAn.22 SNOW I'll H.. MD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

II is mighty hard fur or man dat nebcr
wuz In trouble ter bc yer true frien'. II
takes frnSt ter swectcn de wild grapes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
INVENTION e; ;i; '.'$:. a::: :::;: rs e; vi 4:

drrs of inventive progress is method and
system ~ work that ran lc performed all oveI
the country without separating the worker
from their homes. Pay lileai: ans One can
sln the work either sex, young or Old: -,
special Riiliiy required. Capital not needed
Ia ~ aud we will send you free something al
gr,nt value And impOFtance Ia yOu. that will
start YOU Ia business. which will bring you In
morc mcney riEht away. than anything clae IN
the world. Grand ouint FREQ. Address TRuI
& 10. Augusta. Maine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

IN BOYS Ov vERcOArr. during this sale. you
Eau buy Child's OvercoAt for $40 that
was US.
4 Iioy's Drss, Overcoat for S.. that was $50.
Boy's supcrnne overcoat for $it, that Was
ls.0O.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
-*THE+
agricultural
Mutual . Aid \ Society,
CAROLINE COUNTY.

HOME OFFICE: Denton, Caroline Co. Nd.
OFFICERS
CHAs. u. JARREIL. President
J. u. FLETCHER, Vice President
u, L. GARTER. Treasurer
JAMES SWAMI. Secretary
Dk. Z. GEORGE. Medical Director
Il. J. JUMP. Attorney
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
e. Y. JARRELI. l.. n. GADD.
Il. r. CARTER, JAMES SWAMI.
DIRECTO y.
e. u. JARKHLI.. itillsborough
J. u. FLETCHER. Preston
l.. II. GADD. Demon
u. r. CARTER, Demon
Il. e. HARRIS. fredericksburg
JAMES e. HOi,SEY. Grevn>i,orough
JAS. SWAMI, Denton
This company WAS organized on iaay 9Th.
iss6. by citizens of Caroline county with view
of having company a. home, whose workings
could bc easily inspected anh fully understood
by the members. aud ~ the same time retain
the thourands Of dollars which are being an-
nually sent away.