davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
DREDGING THE MISSISSIPPI.
A Radical Departure in Mississippi
River Improvement.

River Improvement.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. ia COM
plete revolution of the government
system of river improvement is in
prospect. Plans to that effect have
already been made and some ex-
perimental work accomplished,
which promises mutual benefit to
the commercial interests of ST..
Louis and the entire country.
The subject Of dredging the Mis-
sissippi river along its whole nav.
igable length is now receiving the
earnest consideration Of the Mis-
sissippi commission, the members
of which are at present on an in
spection tour OF the big stream
from this city to the gulf, dredg-
ing the bars, which at this season
constitute sore hindrance to ma
vigation. This is a matter Of deep
concern to all the commercial In
terests of the central tier Of states,
and the announcement that plans
are being perfected whereby regu-
lar and continuous system OF keep.
ing the Mississippi free from these
obstacles is to be inaugurated will
be received with much satisfaction
by the thousands of people who
are vitality interested in uninter-
rupted navigation at all seasons.
The commission on dredging, au-
thorized by the committee, in
cludesMajor Laid, Of this city, and
Major B. F. Sharrad, of New Or
leans endorsed this course for
experimental purposes and for the
incidental improvement Of the
channel. The dredge used is the
first ever constructed here, al
though the same machine with
some notifications has long been
used in Germany with remarkable
success. 1t is said at the office OF
the commission that the outlook
for the establishment OF perma.
nent dredging apparatus was ex'
cellent and that river men could
reasonably look forward to clear
channel from st. Louis to the gulf
at all seasons within a period OF
two wears.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
Minister Suicides,

SALISBURY, Mo-, Nov. l7.-Rev.
Presley Van Drater killed himself
last night, cutting his throat with
a razor. He had acted rather
strangely for several days but no
one thought he would commit sui
eide. He leaves a widow, three
boys and two girls. The boys are
married. His domestic affairs
were exceedingly pleasant. His
financial affairs are thought to be
in good shape. He was a man that
every one who knew liked. The
coroner will hold an inquest tomor-
row morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
Champion Cyclers Coming.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE steam.
ship New York, which is expected
to arrive today, has among its pas.
sengers the following well-known
foreign riders, who will race
against Zimmerman and Wheeler
in the Garden races Thanksgiving
week. A. Edwards, champion OF
England; Charles Columbia, cham
pion Of Italy; Alexander Vorhyen,
champion Of Germany; A. LENA,
champion OF Switzerland; M. HUI
ret, long distance champion OF
France; Lucien Lovet, short dis
lance champion of France, and
Arthur Linton, long distance cham
pion Of England. Willis B. Troy,
the manager of Zimmerman, will
also arrive with the foreigners.
Zimmerman and Wheeler are
training at Asbury park. The
foreign wheelmen will probably
prepare themselves for the races
at Manhattan Field.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
NEW PRESIDENT PROMISES.
Brazil Seems to Have a Man OF
Sense at Last.

New YORK, Nov. IA morning
paper publishes a special cable
gram from Rio Janerio stating that
in an interview with foreign di-
plomats President Moraes prom
ised that all claims made by them
would receive prompt attention.
In his inaugural address Moraes
condemned the revolution led by
Admirals Mello and Da CANA as
one directed against republican in
situations.
The country, he said, was suffer
ing by the energy of President
Peixoto, aided by patriotic Brazil
ians. President Moraes' cabinet
contemplates making many chang
es in civil and military offices and
in the diplomatic and in the con-
sular services. The nomination of
Andres Calvacante of Albuquerque
to be chief of police Of Rio de
Janeiro has greatly pleased all
classes of citizens. EX-President
Peixoto is staying in a private
house. To a deputation, who pre-
sented him with sword of honor,
he wrote a reply in which he said
he had done all in his power to
save the country from ruin. He
had acted in accordance with the
dictates of his conscience and no
matter what his enemies had said.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
Puts Fitz. in a Tight Place.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. Icon
Biordan died at the Candee house
at 3 80 o'clock this morning. About
| O'Clock he was in the same state
of unconsciousness which he had
been all evening when his labored
breathing and the nervous twitch-
ing Of the muscles Of his face and
body warned the physicians that
death was approaching. At 3:l5
o'clock his breathing had almost
entirely stopped and at $3.50 DR.. D.
M. Totman pronounced him life
less. At his bedside at the time of
his death were three physicians
and about twenty members of the
local sporting fraternity. Fitzsim-
mons, when informed of his death,
was much affected and burst into
sobs. Fitzsimmons has been locked
up awaiting the action Of the coro-
ner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
NICARAGUA CANAL CHARTER
New Movement on Foot for Resum-
ing Operations.

Ing operations.
MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. IT,
Warner Miller, president OF the
Maritime Canal company, Of MIC
aragua, with Franklin Fairbanks,
Of st. Johnsbury, VT. one OF the
directors, and Alexander Il. Mason
and M. Van Rensselaer,, Jr., Of New
York, attorneys for the company
are here to urge forward the bills
now before the legislature to incor-
p0rate the Nicaraguan canal,
The Senate and House commit.
tee on Corporations, to which the
bills were referred, have held sew
eral meetings at which Mr.. Miller
gave the reasons for asking Yer
mont for a charter. This company
is designed to take the place Of the
Nicaragua Canal Construction COM
pany, charterd by the Construction
compan of Colorado, which went
into the hands Of a receiver last
August and which was building
the Nicaragua Canal in connection
with the Maritime Canal company
of Nicaragua, chartered by the Yer
mont legislature in 1887.
Mr.. Miller said: "No state has a
general law of corporation under
which charter broad enough to
to carry on the work can be OBJ
tanned"
This charter gives the company
great powers. The capital stock is
placed at $l2,000,00O with the power
to increase it. OF this capital &c.
OOO, 900 in stock is to go to take the
stock of the old company. The
company is in hurry to issue
stock, float bonds and take up the
work where it was left when the
construction company failed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
AN INSANE PATIENT LOST.
Very Peculiar Circumstances Under
Which she was Restored.

Very Peculiar Circumstances Under
Which she was Restored.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 16.-In
the Rochester state hospital was
witnessed a most pathetic scene.
One of the most prominent physi-
clans in Illinois was reunited to
his mother, who for years had been
given up as lost. The reunion was
effected by DR.. Howard and his
assistants. Four years ago a
woman at the Freeman-Clarke
home stead claimed the property
and ordered out the occupants.
The woman gave her name as
"Lady Alice Farnham" and declar-
ed that the Clarke property had
been a portion of the estate OF Lord
Farnham for generations.
The woman acted so strangely
that she was arrested. When 1t
was learned, after an examination,
that she was afflicted with that
form of insanity known as par
anoia, Lady Farnham was COM
mitted to the hospital and there
she persisted in concealing her
identity and continued to assert
her claims to wealth, station and
property. DIR. Darlington, OF the
hospital, at last induced "Lady
Alice" as she was still called, to
promise to write to her sister. The
letter was finally written and adj
dressed to Rochester. 1t was re.
turned from the dead letter office,
no such person having been found
in the city. When informed of this
"Lady Alice" said: "That is very
odd, for | know that my sister
recently moved to Rochester from
Detroit"
At last the clue was found
Word was sent to Detroit and a
reply was received which said
that the woman was Mrs. Alice
Kelly, who escaped from her son,
an Illinois doctor, while travelling
through Canada on a sleeping car
She has been taken to an asylum
in Pontiac, Mich. The family lived
near Detroit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
NOTICE.
PUBLIC PAWN BROKERS' SALE.

Commencing Wednesday, Nov.
FL, "a, between the hours Of 10 a.
m. and 4 p. IN and continuing from
day to day until all are sold.
We will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION
all PLEDGES on which interest has
not been paid.
J. NJ. EMERSON & CO.,
No. 122 Soledad Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
The Troublesome orabis.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. T.-Major
General McCook ordered two
troops of the second cavalry and
two Hotchkiss guns from Fort
Wingate into the Moquoi settle
ment. A dispatch received from
Indian Agent Wilson stated that
the Orabi Indians had taken and
planted fields of the friendly In
dams and threatened other trouble.
Agent Wilson says in his dispatch
that he wants a company OF troops
to bring these Indians to their
senses. At army headquarters
fear OF a collision was discredit-
ed. All Indians connected with the
trouble are members Of the Mo-
quot tribe and generally very
quiet. The Orabis, however, have
several times been subject to
punishment at the hands Of the
government for their wilfulness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
Valuable Opium Seizure

TACOMA, Wn., Nov. 1.-Two
hundred pounds Of Hong Kong
opium that came on the steamship
Sikh have been seized. The opium
was consigned to a Portland Chi
nese firm and is worth $4,000. I'm
der the criminal treaty between the
United States and China there is
an explicit clause prohibiting Chi
nese from importing opium into
this country under any circum-
StanppS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
Fool Students Arrested.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch
from Vienna to the daily News
says that telegram from st. Pc
tersburg states that the students at
the polytechnic school refused to
swear allegiance to the Gar, on
the ground that they oppose the
principle of monarchy. Several
of the students have been ar
rested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
BRITISH GOLD GALORE.
A Snug Fortune of $3oo,o0o,ooo
Across the Briny Awaiting Heirs.

aCTObS bho a AAOAAS'
NEW YORK, Nov. ia special
to the press from Lockport, N. Y,
says: Among the heirs to an Eng
lish property valued at $3OO,OOO,OOO
or $350,000,000 are five Lockport
people, David Hyde and his daugh-
ters, Mrs. John A. Merritt and Miss
Flora f. Hyde, his sister, Mrs. E.
w. David, and brother, Edwin s.
Hyde. The story Of the claims to
British gold is romantic and inter-
esting. The fortune in question
has been held in England in trust
for 247 years. There are 400 heirs
in America and are entitled to
share the millions.
William Hyde, founder Of the
family in America, was the owner
in 1917 OF an estate in northern
England. His ancestor was a
Roundhead, who had fought under
Cromwell. When Charles ii as
cended the throne Hyde was COM
PEELED to flee. He settled In Amer
lea. The estate, left without an
owner, was taken In charge Dy tne
chancery court and has been man.
aged by the court ever since. No
heir could be found but William
HYDE, and he could not recover the
property for political reasons.
There is only one thing to be proved
and that Is whether the present
Hydes in America are descended
from Samuel Hyde, the eldest son
of William Hyde, Of Norwich,
Conn.
Mr.. Knowles, the agent, has been
musty old records atNor-
witch and at last he has found the
evidence needed, 1t is claimed.
Early last month he sailed for Eng
land and he now writes back that
the American heirs will surely re-
cover their share.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
Satolli at Albany.

ALBANY, Nov. H.-Archbishop
Satolli will officiate in the Cathe-
dral of the Immaculate Conception
tomorrow. A reception will be
rendered him by the Catholic So
cieties OF this CITY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
sscre,arv Smith 90 Show Cause,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. IT,
William Fl. B. Stout, l. S. Bangs
and G.. J. Hall have entered suit
for a writ of mandamus against
Secretary Hoke Smith, of the De-
partment Of the Interior, to COM
pel him to make an adjustment Of
an account in their favor amount
ing to $3.50, 334.S0. The claim is on
account of a contract executed by
the petitioners April 81, 1888. The
petition when taken before Chlef
Justice Bingham, ordered a rule
against Secretary Smith to show
cause today why the petition as
prayed should not be gran ted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
Arctic Explorers Wrecked.

ARCH ANGEL, Russia, Nov. IT,
The Arctic expedition, command
ed by Capt. Joseph Wiggans, Of
Kara sea fame, has been wrecked
near Yuggishar. All hands were
SaUQ6
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
intercollegiate Races.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. IT,
The intercollegiate cross country
race will be run here today. Each
college will enter four men. In
dividual prizes and a team trophy
will he given,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
Session Closed,

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
final session Of the fifth annual
convention Of the non partison w.
G. T. U. Is closed. Kansas city was
selected as the next place Of meeb
ing, date not set.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
Boston Democracy.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. l7.-Francis
Peabody was nominated as demo.
cratic candidate for mayor Of this
city last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
Outing Flannels.

10 cents quality outing f1annels
l cents Monday only.
81 II 1t WOLFF d MARX
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17

w. G. Butler. the Kennedy stock
man, is at the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
Join the Rush.

Bargains all over the house.
Wolff & Marx Monday.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
FemiDiDe FNDcies.

Cut steel trimmings are extremely
popular.
Milliners are busy at work on East
er bonnets.
White double violcts are the popu-
lar fancy, just now.
Ii i stated that brown. in all shades.
Is TO be the leading color of the Spring.
The leading colors for Spring capes
tor general wear are black, green. the
darker browns. and rich deep shade
OF blue
One oi the Spring materials is of
canvas. on which are woven tiny mo
hair dots Of the same color.
\ reception gown is oi fine white
cloth combined with pale violet moirc
silk and 4 narrow braiding Of gold.
Rhinestone ornamcntsof every SHAPE
and size are extensively used upon
handsome hats, bonncts. toqucs, and
evening toilets sent from Paris.
Fancy fans, perfectly flat and show
ing exquisite irridescent effects are tied
with delicately shaded satin ribbon
bows and used tor wall decoration.
Pr Picrre's Pellets cure permanently
constipation. indigestion ana headache. AT
dealers.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
BERLIN.

Mrs. Smith, Of Somerset, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. McFarlane.
Miss Ad,!ie Bell spent last week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs Lou Mumiord. of Cape Charles,
is the welcome guest Of her brother,
Mr.. G. B. Taylor
Mr.. ii. +. EIarmonson went to
Philadelphia this week and purchased
IL car load of horses and mules which
he now offers our people at low prices
Mrs. Riley Ennis has been quite
sick with the grip, but we are glad to
learn she is recovering.
Charlie Williams, II colored boy.
went out cunning last Monday and
in short time was carried home
dead. lie had accidently shot himself.
Undaunted by the uni;.vorable
weather, the patriotism OF the rising
generation of the upper portion of old
Worcester gave evidence Of lis fervor
in a grand parade on the 22d. Some
hundred gaily attired riders under the
command of Lieutenant Ernest Col
lin>. received the plaudets OF large
crowd OF onlookers. The parade ended
in running race in which the blaze
faced beauty of VIM. {. Franklin
was victor.
Rev. Ralph Coursey, OF Snow Hill,
visited our town last Tuesday evening
aud organized an Epworth League in
the NJ. T.. Church.
Mrs. Maggie Smith Is quite sick.
We hope she may soon be restored to
health.
Miss Maggie Hammond spent a
pleasant holiday with her friend Miss
Jennie White, at Wilton.
Mr.. John Dietrich has been yisi-
ting friends i'm Wilton this week.
Mr.. Thomas Scarborough, of Girdle-
tree, was the welcome guest of his
cousin, Miss Annie Murray, last
Friday
Miss Stella Coffin, of Roxana, Del,
is visiting friends III town.
Mr.. Roscoe White and cousin. Miss
Jennie White, who are attending
school in Berlin, spent last Thursday
with their parents at Wilton.
Mr. Clyde Burbagc left Berlin for
Snow Hill last Monday to the regret
of his many friends. We wish him
success i'm his new home.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
----ao 80 80
OCEAN CITY.

News Is very scarce this week but
| shall have to try and give YOU a
few points to let you know that we
are still in existence in this part of the
world and that we still claim to be
civilized yet while, although some
Of our neighbors say that there is not
anything but heathens here.
Miss johnson, Of Snow Hill, and
Miss Ella Massey, of Berlin, were the
guests Of Miss Virgie Warrington last
Saturday and Sunday.
The young people had quite a
grand time at their ball at Congress
Hall last Thursday night.
Rev. c. 4. Walker is holding a
PRAYER service here this week and |
hope it may he a great success as we
need something 10 put us in good
fellowship with one another. Why
should there be any malice or conten-
ton among us when there is such a
few of us here? Why not come to
gether and work together and try aud
do good to each other? But am
sorry to say that is not the way OF the
world it is the reverse instead of
working together il is working against
each other.
Our old friend Edward Carey. left
us again las, Monday. Ned you will
be missed for you made things hum
when you are with us.
Valentines day passed off very
quietly with us. From what | can
learn very few were received here. |
believe Eddie received the most of
them and then would not look at
them.
Rev. Mr.. Howard delivered very
eloquent sermon here last Sunday. In
fact there will he services here every
Tuesday evening as long rs there is
any congregation, and that will be
for some time as almost everyone
attends and seems To be interested in
the service.
Among the improvements going on
are buildings going up for Messrs. ID.
J. Adkins, George Williams and Capt.
J. J. Dunton, and there is talk of
several more houses to be built this
Spring. We hope that it may be true
as it makes times better.
Mrs. George Bunting and Mr.. Van
Campbell, OF Campbelltown, were here
last Tuesday.
Col. Lem Shovel returned home
from North Carolina last Wednesday.
Col. how glad we are To see you with
Us again and hope you will stay with
Ills now.
Miss Minnie Purnell has been visi-
ting Misses Hattie and Lille Smith
this week.
Our popular clerk has been visiting
his mother this week.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
DOCTORS DEADLY DUEL.
Dr. WIN. Hcarn's Skull Frac.
tmrcd. Nay Die.

News of an encounter between Drs.
Thomas a. J. Holloway and Joseph
Hearn of Bishopville, reached Snow
Hill on Friday, but the full particu-
lars were not received. A telegram
however from Franktord. Del. where
both Doctors are well known, says:
News has been received of a encoun-
ter between Doctors TAI. Holloway
and VIM. I. Hearn. both prominent
phvcians Of Bishopville, Nd. a small
town situated six miles from here.
During the iiracas DIR. Hearn was
struck on the head with spade.
dangerously fracturing his skull He
is laying in an unconscious condition
lowering near death.
The quarrel originated over the
triiling matter of some laborers heav-
ing sand on the public road. DR.
Holloway came out of the encounter
without "a scratch. Holloway is well
known to he one of the nerviest
and wealthie-t men in this section,
having enjoyed lucrative practice
for over 40 years. DIR. Hearn was
IL student of DIR. Holloway's % years
ago and has been in active practice
ever since aud has amasscd quite a
snug fortune"
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
PERSONALITIES.

Mr. Esham and family Of Will
min.ton have moved to Snow Hill.
Miss May Hubbell. who has been
sick for the past fwo weeks is out again.
Mrs Dora Valiant is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Vincent ON New
Lane.
Mrs. 4. L. Wharton, "i Stockton.
paid her friends in town visit this
week
Miss Lillian Clayville visited
friends and relatives in Gir,lletree this
week.
Mr. Edward Taylor. of Stockton,
paid the county seat a visit on We'd
nesdav.
MIR. William Townsend, of Cape
Charles, paid his mother visit here
this week.
Our old friend Augusts Parker
of Pocomoke City, paid us visit on
Tuesday.
The young ladies reading club
met at the home OF Miss Mary Bishop
on Wednesday
Mrs. Al. Howard. of Berlin paid
her sister Mrs. Annie Selby Il visit in
town this week
Mrs John l.. Mock who has been
sick for week or more has rcgained
her usual good health
William +. King. Esq, cashier of
the Pocomoke City National Bank was
in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. f. |. Long, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her father County Commits
sioner Stephen L. Mason.
Mr.. Charles +. Whitlow. Of Lon
don, England. is here on visit to his
friend Capt. Charles $. Capper.
Mr.. j. F. Hudson. representing
Francis Kelley IL Co.. Wilmington
was in Snow Hill on Saturday.
Mr.. William Collins. of Bishop
vile, was visitor to Snow Hill on
Tuesday and called at the MESSENGER
office.
Mrs. Wrix +. PAYNE and chill
dren, of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs.
Thomas III. Collins who is Mrs. Payne's
sister
Mrs H. r. Wharton OF Stockton,
aud Mrs Mary Howard, of Chester,
Pa. were guests Of Mrs. \. ID. Irwin
ON Tuesday.
-Mr. Will Powell, who is attend.
ing lectures in Baltimore, came home
this week to attend the funeral of his
grandmother.
We are glad to see Messrs. O. ID.
Collins and William +. Bratten out
again after an illness OF several weeks
with the grip.
Mrs. Berthe Powell OF Onaucock.
Va. spent part of this week here on
a visit to her son aud the family of
Mr. John +. Moore.
Miss Lida Clayville left on Tues
day 10 take charge of her school on
Chincoteaguc. She was called home
TO the bedside OF her mother who is
somewhat better
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
NEWARK.

Miss Lulu Vickers Of Frankford,
Del. is visiting Miss Matte Mumtard
Improvements have recently been
made on some of our roads which
were greatly needed.
County Commissioner W. Elton
Boston OF lronshire was in town on
last Wednesday. lie makes splen-
did public officer
Mr.. Eugene L. Mumford and fanli-
" who has been living near Newark
for some time moved into town this
week. We welcome them.
Rev. James r. Campbell will preach
tomorrow in the NJ. +. Church of
this place at 1880 II. NJ. aud Z p. NJ.
At Ironslirc 80 =. NJ.
Our sick list consists Of the follow
ing persons Mrs Ary Chatham Mrs.
SeweIl Cropper, Mr.. and Mrs Stephen
ii. Payne, Rev. Wm l.. L. Bowen
aud Mrs. Robert VI. Powell.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the
Snow Hill post office Saturday Feb
ruary 24ih. 1894.
LApIEs-Henreitta Bowyer (2l
Emma Collick. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs.
Sallie Godfrey, Mrs. Susan Hamels,
Mrs. I.aila Harnir, Mrs. Lizzie Han
non, Nicie A. Harper, Elm Harvie,
Maggie johnson, Mrs. Mary Mason,
Sallie Purnell. Mrs. Laura Spence.
Ardelia +. Tull, Sharlot White.
GENTLEMEN N-George w. Brum-
bley. DIR. o. r. Byrd. Sedey Bowen,
II. X. Collins. George Collins. VIM.
Cable, Willis Dandy. William II.
Dickerson. William Dorsey, Gink
Peruel CD Willie l'eruell, George W.
Rawley. George +. Spencer, Luice
townsend. Willie Taylor.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they were advertised.
John L. Mock, r. NJ.