davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
"Barrett's'' elegant har restorative

The Columbus Dispatch sets aside a
column for Belmont matters. Itis pre-
sided over by the 'Dispa,ch's Belmont
editor. AWpng other items in that de.
partment Ne find the following;
A gentleman OF means, from Cape
Girardeau, has secured lots in Belmont,
on which to erect q dne hotel, to cost
several thousand dollars.
Numerous inquiries from abroad are
made In regard TO Belmont property.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
Decd Hard Fire Wood

Mr.. J. w. Turner is receiving
. supply Of splendid hard fire wood
which he will deliver in any quantity
desired in any part OF the city. Now IL
the time to hand him your orders for
winter wood. He can and will deliver
It much cheaper than 1t can be bought
two or three mouths, hence when the
roads become rough and muddy, and a.
TO the quality Of the wood, 1t cannot be
surpassed. He solieits orders for any
quantity from a half cord up to five
hundred cords, promising to sell at prices
that will defy successful competition.
Aug23dlw. ,.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

Demserssie Csuasy Cestrsl Conmissee.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee are requested to meet at the ONCE
Of +. z. Albright, on Saturday next, 2sth
inst, at 9 o'clock p. m, for the purpose
Of deciding what action shall be taken
In relation to the coming November elec-
ton. +. Il. ALBRIGHT,
Chairman.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

A laborer whose name we could not
learn, was killed near Caledonia yester-
day, by the fall Of earth in cut that Is
being made for the track ofth Cairo &
Vtncennes railroad. This Is the fourth
death that has occurred in that vicinity
from the same cause.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

The Tennessee river packet, A. Baker,
was sold to-day, John w. Trover, Esq,
ofthis city, becoming the purchaser on
bid Of q, 800. She will hereafter run as
Cairo and Tennessee river packet
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
Ender's Chill Cure Never Fails.

The discourse pronounced before the
fraternities Of Free and Accepted Ma
sons, at Paducah, on the oath Of June,
by Edward c. slater, D. d., X. T., has
been published, and may be had by ad.
dressing Messrs. Grundy 4 Co., Padu-
cab.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

Al small town in Missouri, named
CRANKY, whore Bill Lakes circus held
forth on the 22d instant, 4 man by the
name Of Jack Killyon effected an en-
trance into the pavilion without paying
the price Of admission. Lake being in.
formed Of the fact seized Hillyon by the
coat collar aud forcibly elected him. A
few minutes afterwards Kiilyon bought
ticket and entered the canvass. Ap.
proaching Lake, who was talking to two
citizens Of the village, he drew his re-
volver and fred, the ball taking effect
In Lakes breast near the left nipple,
and producing death in about fifteen
minutes. Lake fell forward on his hands
and exclaimed: "My God, boys, I am
killed-carry me home" He was con.
veyed to bis hotel, where he died imme.
diately.
Lake was notoriously rough and In.
sulting; but in this case he was not to
blame. When last in Cairo his bearing
towards citizens wasso rough that only
one thing deferred many Of them from
laying violent hands upon him, and tina,
one thing was fear! But in the present
case no blame attaches to him. Mrs.
Lake offers a thousand dollars reward for
the arrest of Killyon, who, In the con.
sternation and uproar Of the moment,
made good his escape.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

A sacred concert will be given in John
Scheel's Washington Hall, on Sunday
evening, the Goth, by Wittig's justly
celebrated string band. 1t will conclude
with dance. The public Is respectfully
invited TO attend. 1t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

The committee appointed to make ar.
rangements for the celebration Of our
coming anniversary, will please report
themselves at our engine house this eve-
ming, at y o'clock, to perfect the final
arrangements.
#. }. KrBTH, Sec'y.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

We understand tbst Copslsnd's policy
for $500, which will b paid to his
wife cost him only ssventy.hve cents.
It was IN accident policy, and run three
dAys
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

Mr.. U. p. Harris, chief engineer Of the
Chicago fire department, was in the city
yesterday. He mingled quite freely,
during the day, with our Cairo firemen.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

The death Of "Tatum." q young man
we'll known In Cairo, was reported to US
yesterday. We give the report for what
1t is worth;
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

The packet for Memphis this evening
is the favorite Belle Memphis, Crane,
master. She will leave promptly after the
arrival ofths cars. G. IT, Hinde, agent
The Julia will cast off for Vioksburg
tomorrow evening 1T 4 O'Clock. She
connects with the packets for Yazoo riv.
or, and the Vicksburg ana Meridian and
Meridian and Selma railroads. Agent ut
Cairo, G. T. Hinde.
For New Orleans this evening We have
the splendid steamer Com.
monwealth, Thompson, master. She
leaves promptly at s O'Clock. Local
agent, G. T. Hinde.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

up. Walker, during the past twenty
years or more . prominent Columbus
merchant, has located At Belmont. The
VILLAGE At this time comprises ten build.
ings.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

Earthern fruit jars are the cheapest and
when thoroughly glazed, inside and out.
like those on sale 1t Parsou, Davis, a Co
they are A. reliable and durable a. the
best.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

James Oats, an engineer on the Mobile
4 Ohio railroad was sunstruck Oh Tues.
day last, and died during the day.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

Cincinnati Lager Beer, just received,
at Louis Herbert's, Ohio Lsvee. augl0wl
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

Use Ender's Chill Cure.-"It never
fails.n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

There Was perceptible diminution Of
the heat to-day, the thermometer ut IL
o'clock m, standing at 90.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

Six HUNDRED DOZEN more of tho cell
brated "Mason" Fruit Jars, perfect and
simple self.sealers, the best IN America
just received and for sale at reduced
prices, at the Queensware House.
PARSONS, DAVIS q Co,
jy22tf Nos. 5 and Z Tenth st.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
Letter Heads printed ut the Bulletin
Office for 30 90 per thousand.
RIVER NEWS.
Port List for the ~ Hours Rndisv 90
Two o'clock, p. ~.
RIVER NEWS.

ARRIVALS.
Fanny BTandies, Cincinnati; Luminary. -, LOUIS
Anna, '' Lady Gay, :"
Camelia, sam Brown, - #"
Belle 81. Louis, Memphis.
DEPARTURES.
Gen. Anderson, Columbus. VIM. white, Psducah.
Luminsry. .vick.burg. Anna, 81. Louis.
Bon Accord, 81 Louis. camela, do
Boil 81. Louis, do
The weather turned cooler lastevening,
and the thermometer indicated SO deg
this forenoon, with . refreshing breeze.
The Mississippi continues TO rise at the
same rate atSt. Louis---sbout two or three
inches per day. II is still rising fat st.
Paul. The Missouri is falling but in good
condition.
The Ohio lie falling at Pitsburg with
30 inches In the channel and stationary
at Louisville with scant feet in the
canal. There 10 three feet above Evans
Vile and four feet below.
Here the river has risen one inch since
last report.
Business was quite lively at the wharf
this morning.
The Brandeis discharged 800 tons for
South.
The Luminsry received 100 tons for
way points.
The Csmelis and Anna discharged
about IT'S tops for reshipment South.
Tha Lady Gay received nearly 100 tons
The White, Capt, Northern il the reg
ular packet for Paducah this evening.
The Belle Memphis 10 the packet for
Memphis to-day.
The Fanny Brandeis is the packet for
Evansville this evening.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
LOCAL NEWS.

"Barrett's" received the first premium.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

1.-THE Best In Use. LENDERS Stomach
Blttsrs.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

TO COO0ey O0essa.
Notice IL hereby given, that the pub.
lie laws oflsoe are now In my ONCE for
distrib0tion. J. q. LYNCH
Augl3 I'm County Clerk.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

"Barretts" is the household word.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

lili.sas Cesss al \. T., Change 81 Ti.e.
On Sunday, August Goth, the following
time table will take effect and govern
until further notice.:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

Euder's stomach Bitters! -."The best
in use."
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28

ARRIVALS.
Gen. Anderson, Columbus. VIM. White, Paducah.
Fanny Brsndies, Cincinnati; Luminary. ~, LOUIS;
Anna, Lady Gay, 4"
Camelia, sam Brown, f"
Belle ~. Louis, Memphis.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-28
DEPARTURES.

Gen. Anderson. Columbus. VIM white, Psducah
Lumlnary, Vlcksburg. Anna, 81. Louis.
Bon Accord, 81, Louis. Camelia, do
Boil 81. Louis, do
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-16
SheriH7s Sale.

Thomas T. Carhart Us. Robert G. Anderson
gdJe.-In Equity.
TN pursuance Of the decretal order Of the
j. Circuit Court, sitting in Equity in the above
stated case, will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY
in October next, in front OF the Court House
in &c Columbia, within the legal hours: All that
LOT OF LAND, lying and being in the city of
Columbia, on Richardson street, fronting on
said street SO feet inches, more or less. and
running back or Westwardly from said street
1853 feet, more or less, to a lot recently owned
by J. b. Glass, now N. Bynum; bounded South
BY John n Agnew's lot. West by N. Bynum's lot.
s iate :: -. Giass:, North by Henry Davis lot
there is large threo-story brick building
TERMS OF SALE-Cash sufficient to paw costs
and expenses of suit and sale, and also, the
sum OF s7,265 81, and the interest which shall
have accrued thereon subsequently, to the 18TH
day OF August, 1869, and the balance on a ere
dit until the 18TH day of March, 1871. The
purchaser to give bond and mortgage of the
premises, with interest thereon from the 18th
day OF March, 1863, pay able annually, and to
insure the property in sufficient amount and
assign the policy, and to pay for stamps and
papers. p. F. ERAZEE & r q
Sept ~ nth ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-16
Sale in BankruptcY.
BY w. J. HOKE. Ass,aSrr

By w. j. HOKE, ASSIGNEE.
In the matter of James @. Globes, Bankrupt,
TN pursuanceof of the order of his Honor Judge
i Bryan, will be sold. at public outcry. by me.
at the Court House, in Columbia, on Tie FiRST
MONDAY in October, at II o'clock A. M. the
following property, belonging to the estate of
the said Bankrupt, to witt.
A TRACT OF LAND, containing 2a1 acree
more or less, lying on, both sides Of the Enoree
River, in the State Of South Carolina, a5ioin-
ing lands on the South side Of the said river
wood and by Simpson Roebuck, and on the
North side OF said river by lands in Bpartan-
burg County, owned by Jesse Leatherwood
and by John and Andrew Westmoreland, bet-
is saw. grist and -four mill.
!, N; b.-Ihis property recommends itself as
1ne pest mill seat in the State The water
and healthful, and it lies directly in the track
OF the Air Line Railroad.
:. The heirs of John Darlington hold a frat
nenohdp lien upon the property for portion Of the
second mortgage lien. Further particnlars
given at the sale. Both liens set up and esta-
blished. A0 o''@
at tho Same time and place. a lot of I,AND
with DWELLING-HOUSE and out.buiidinrs
thereon containing one-half OF an acre. more
or less; situated on Plain street. in the city of
bounding to the North on lot of - McAIIis-
ter, to the South on Plain street, to the East
on lot now owned by J. P. Southern. and fo
the West on lot now owned by Henry Davis
On said lot there ia u mortgage lien now
held by James A. Moore. ESQ, and a second
mortgage held by Rev. John Fielding. Roth
liens established.
A LOT in Columbia, State of Soutb Carolina
containing little more than one.half acre
situated on Plain street, and bounded on thc
North by Plain street, on the South by lot held
now by DR.. William Reynolds, on the East bv
Main street, and on the West by the prounds
OF the Baptist Church. On which lot there
exists mortgage lien which has been set nm
and established. 1850 "e
-, 4 tract OF LAND or Plantation, called ssThe
White Pond Tract" containing 900 acres.
more or less, situate about 10 miles from CO.
iiumbia, in Richland County. The correct
boundaries of which will be given on the dav
of sale. o"1
On which said last tract there exists a lien
trblished. -, - ~. ~ "Ae 20
Terms cash, by order of the Court. .pur.
chasors to pay for papers and the necesssrv
stamps. Twenty-one days notice being here.
by. given in the several Counties in which the
salo lands he. W. j. HOKE,
oeP'enioef ~ Ioo9. Assignee.
n; BAT the same time and place will be
SOLO 3 claim OF the said Assignee Tor the sum
OF $2O,ooo, which is now in litigation in Cana
da, against the Express Compsny, which claim
was reserved at o former sale.
Sept gthm6 e>-'SW W. J. HOKE, Assignee,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-16

A FATHER FORCED TO LET HIS Son
Drown IN ORDER TO SAVE MANY LIVES
An occurrence of an exceedingly melan-
choly character is reported to have taken
place yesterday afternoon at the Passeic
river bridge of the Newark and New
York Railroad. A little boy ten years of
age, the son of Mr.. Decker, the bridge
tender, fell overheard. The draw was
open at the time, and train of cars be-
ing near ut hand, coming along ut n swift
rate, the unfortunate man was unable to
leave his post else the entire passenger
train would be in danger of dashing into
the river; so that the agonized father had
to look on and actually see his child sink,
though he could easily have saved him.
When the draw was closed he went to
look for the body, and he found it with
life extinct. Redundant and expressive
though it be. the English language does
not contain words that would convey an
idea even Of the fearful ordeal through
which poor Decker passed during those
few terrible moments. Who can picture
the feelings of that agonized, heart
broken parent, when he picked up the
body OF his child-"Dead dead NV
God, dead!" as he frantically exclaimed.
lNewark IN j. Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-16

A horrible sensational story has been
set atioat by correspondent of q New
York paper, In connection with the late
coal mine disaster at Plymouth, Penn.
According to this correspondent, an m
tagonlsm has existed in that section for n
year or two past between the Welsh
miners and those of the other nations.
based upon the partiality shown to the
former in the way of promoting them to
fill most of the superior positions around
the mine. This antagonism has deyel-
oped itself in evidences of ill-feelinp.
The Welsh have always been slow to
strike, and in the meetings of the Miners
Unions they have nearly unanimously
voted against the ''basis," which is q
term expressing IN agreement among the
Miners to strike whenever the coal fell.
and not work until it went above that
figure again. The other miners have
mostly favored this mode of proceeding,
and the Welsh alone have been opposed
to it. Three months ago meeting was
held, ut which, after much debate, it
was agreed on all sides to strike The
strike was failure, and the Wish were
more indignant than ever with those
who led them into the fruitless struggle
to uphold the "basis." On Monday, the
9th instant, the men of Avondale mine
went to work, and, according to the
story, threats were freely made against
them by the other miners for their
timidity in striking, when called upon to
hold out for any length of time against
the mine owners. On Monday morning
last the funeral of miner was an,
nounced, to which all of the miners were
invited, except the Welsh. The story
now prevailing to some extent in the
coal regions, according to the CORES
pondent alluded to, is that when the
Avondale miners went to their work on
Monday morning the wooden petition in
the shaft was fred with kerosene oil by
some person standing in the tunnel.
forty feet below the top of the shaft, and
the work of destruction thus began. To
give color to this horrible assumption of
the mine being fred, one man states that
the brattice. (meaning the centre portion
of the shaft was less burned below than
above, and that if it were set on fire
from the furnace in the mine, the lower
part would be totally consumed, and
the upper would be the least affected.
The story is altogether too horrible for
credence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-16
Sherifs Sale.

Julian Soulo, Admir-, Ell al. us Emma 8 Due et
GlEIn Equity
4 pursuance OF the decretal order of the
Il Circuit Court, sitting in Equity, will sell,
on the FIRST MONDAY in October next, in
front OF the Court House in Columbia, within
the legal hours, the following property, viz:
+; The HOUSE ASp LOT in the city Of Coium-
bia, bounded on the North by lands of VIM
Price; East by tho Marion Street Methodist
Church; South by Lumber street, and West by
lands OF VIM Laval, Trustee, measuring II
feet 6inches, moro or less, on Lumber street,
and running back northwardly 126 feet 6
inches, more or less,
ALSO,
Tho House and Lot in the city of Columbia.
bounded on the North by Lumber street. East
by lands now or lately of Thomas II Wade.
South by lands CT Whitfield Walker, Trustee
and West by Bull street, containing ono-half
or an acre, more or less
ALSO,
The House and Lot in the city of Columbia,
bounded on tho North by -; East by lands
nov, or late of Thomas II Wade; South on Rich.
land street, and West by lands Of Thorn as
Stcnhonse, measuring 81 feet, more or less, on
Rlchland street, and running back Northward-
ly 240 feet and II inches more or less.
Terms cash Purchaser to paw for stamps
and papers, PF FRAIEE. q r q
Sept IL NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-16
Sherifs Sale.

VIM. nj. Deckham,, Administrator, us. James
B. Williams, ct al.
DURSUANT to the decretal order in the
Il above stated case, will sell, before
the Court House, in Columbia. on tho FIRST
hours: o
All that TRACT or PLANTATION of LAND.
in Richland County, on COngaree River, con.
tanning 81 acres, moro or less, bounded by
the plantation known as Big Lake, the lands
OF Thomas Davis and Congaree River.
ALSO,
All that tract OF Land in Richland County
containing thirty-one acres, more or less, on
GTIffin's Creek; bounded by the lands Of estate
ofJohn Bates, Palmetto Academy and others.
ALSO,
All that tract OF Land in Lexington County,
known as the Sand Hill Tract" containing
$40 acres, moro or less, between the head
waters OF Savannah, Hunt, Toms Creek and
First Creek; bounded by lands OF Henry Sight
lor, George w: Lorick, F. L. Williams, Henry
I. Geiger, Joel T. Lowman and j. F. Enser.
TERMS, OF SALE.-Cash sufficient to pay
costs and expense of suit. and one-third of re-
sldue; balance on credit OF ono. two and
three years, secured by bond, with approved
personal security, and a mortgage OF .hc pre-
misses sold; purshasers to pay FOR all necessary
papers and stamps. P. F. FRAZEE.
Sept II NTH 8. r.. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-16

The RIGHT VIEW OF IT.-The Rich.
mond Wing takes General { o. Howard
to task for saying, in recent speech,
that slavery had dwarfed the intellect OF
the African race, and we think Our con-
temporary has most decidedly got the
better part of the christian soldier" on
that point, when it says:
''This implies that the intellect of the
negroes has been dwarfed since their ar
rival in this country. This is something
new to us. The common impression has
been that On their advent here they were
unmitigated barbc rinus, many of them
cannibals, all of them very low and un-
intellectual type of humanity. All the
humane ideas and civilized habits they
now possess were acquired here while in
state of slavery, and from their white
masters. This, we believe, is the fact,
never before contested, and still incon-
testible."
ALI that is needed now is, that in their
liberated condition they may be encou-
ragged and facilitated in the use of all the
agencies for which they may have the
industry and capacity to avail them
selves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-16
sW-asza.si1Is "a I;sEEcst
Forof1n News.

LONDON, September 15.LThe Times,
in discnssing Cuban afairs, hopesySpaip
will6ooa see.that 1t is g6od to get rid df
Cuba on any terms.
The Cuban expedition froni New Bed
ford was overhauled at sea-. .,
There was o large meeting of the cot
ton merchants, spinners aud fnanufac-
turers at Manchester,. last evening,) for
the purpose Of considering the condition
OF trade in Lancaster. Speeches were
made and resolutions adopted. One of
the latter asserted that it was expedfent
to form an association to urge Parlia-
mont to grant an inquiry into the causes
of the depressed state of capital and la
Dor. It WAS slso resolved to hold-a Sc.
ries of public meetings in the principal
towns. of, England. The want Of reci-
ptocity, the French treaty, and the sys-
tenn of American imports and English
exports were generally condemned.
MADRID, September 15.-The journals
assert that the Government recently sent
a letter to the great powers of Europe
repeating a note from Gen. Sickles, the
American Minister, on the subject of the
recognition of Cuba, and that replies,
favorable to the rights of Spain, have
been received from England, France and
Austria
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-16
SheriTs Sale.

Edward di Kiinsler, Jr;;, and Henry o. Kinsler.
pURSUANT to the decrctal order in the
4 above stated ease Of date August 2s, 1869, d
will sell, before the Court House in Columbia:
on the bTH day Of OCTOBER NEXT, within
tho legal hours:
-: Az the right, title and interest of John J..
kinsler, deceased, in the following tracts OF
LANDS, in Lexington County, OF which his
father, William Kinsler, deceased, and his
mother, Salomi hnsler, deceased, died pos
The Homo Place, 1000 acres,
The Friday Old Place, 800 acres,
The Seibel Field Tract, 100 acres.
The Mount Hebron Tract, 1870 acres.
The McCary Kinsler Tract, 800 acres,
6 The Smith Tract, $40 acres,
The Hunter Tract 640 acres,
The William Kinsler Tract, $50 acres,
The Red Bank Tract, $500 acres,
10 The Mouth Of Saluda Tract, 200 acres.
II The Burnt House. Tract, 1920 acres,
IL The Oconee River Tract, in Georgia, 400
acres,
Terms cash Pr FRAZER
Sept IL NTH re
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-16

A Washington despatch says that
Gov. Wells, of Virginia, the defeated
sc. Bagger," has declared unqualifiedly
in favor of the removal of all political
disabilities from citizens of Virginia. It
must have taken q n-corkscrew-power
to twist such declaration out of his
mouth.
The GROWING CorToN CROP OF EGYPT.
Advices from Alexandria to the 18th of
August state about the growing of cot
ton: "It is as yet too early in the season
to form an opinion Of any value; but it
may be mentioned that the rising of the
Nile is satisfactory, and that the cotton
plants thus far look strong and healthy. i"
monument to the memory of the
Confederate dead was dedicated at Stone.
wall Cemetery, Griffin, Ga, last week.
49O Confederate dead are buried there.