davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30

grass, Jonathan J. Lanning.
FRUIT.-For the greatest number of good
varieties and best specimens of apples, at
least six of each, Frank B. Minch I'd, Ja-
cob Flanagan best plate of fall apples, 5
of each, E. Starn, I'd, E. s. Woodruff, I'd,
Mark r. Dare do, Charles Dickens do,
8. Fisher. This premium extended to 8
varieties, each of the four gentlemen above
named receiving premium for best species.
Best plate of winter apples, Mark R. Dare,
E. s. Reeves, and Mark r. Dare. This
premium also extended to three varieties.
Greatest number of good varieties and best
specimens of pears, not less than three OF
each, Thomas Grigg I'd, DR.. j. B. Potter,
Charles E. Elmer, VIM. Dare, Robert Du-
Bois, Nathaniel Fish best plate fall pears,
James J. Reeves, E. Starn, Percival Nioh-
OILS, DIR. S. G.. Cattcl, Mark R. Dare. This
premium to extend to five varieties. Best
plate winter pears, DR.. S. G. Cattel, two
varieties, and Mark r. Dare one; I'd, DR..
S. G.. Cattel, Mark r. Dare, Benz. Laning.
This premium extended to three varieties,
Best and most numerous varieties Of peaches
three Of each, Thomas G. Brown. Special
premium for plate apples, native variety,
Thomas NJ. Barracliff. Special premium,
natural fruit, peaches, Thomas NJ. Barra-
cliff, and special premium to Thomas Grigg
for best variety Of plums. Second best va
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30


HOME DEpARTMENT-1s Division Best
wheat bread, Mrs. DR.. J. G. Bowen; I'd,
Lovinia Young; best wheat and indian,
Mrs. James Flanagan; I'd Eliza Brown /;
best indian, Mrs. Jos. Acton I'd, Caroline
Reeves; graham bread, Mrs. J. Davis I'd !,
Mrs. Jas. Acton rye bread, Jos. Acton.
HOME DEpARTMENT-Sd Division. Best
display of preserves, Samuel Fisher, I'd,
Edward Reeves; best display jellies Mrs.
Joseph Acton I'd, Mrs. Samuel Fisher 3D.,
Edward Reeves best preserves Of any one
kind, Rob't Dubois best canned peaches
not less than one year old, Mary Banks
best canned pears, Mrs. Elwood Stearn I'd
Mrs. R. Riley; best canned tomatoes, Mrs.
R. Riley I'd, A. J. Robbins best canned
fruit Of any one kind, not less than one
year old, Mary Wright; best display of
pickles, Mrs. R. Riley I'd, A. w, Robins
best catsup, Mrs. Albert Ogden; best peck
dried apples, E. $. Reeves; I'd, Mrs. 7, G.
Bowen best peck dried peaches, Thomas
G. Brown; I'd, Mrs. Samuel Gaskill.
HONE DrrARrAExr.--Third Division.---
Best dried beef, David Cook; best cured
hams, Albert Ogden I'd, G. N. Gilman,
best display Of honey, Jeremiah Sneathen
best home made hard soap, Eliza Kellog best
homemade soft soap, not made from cnemi-
Gals, Minnie Moore; I'd, 3. 5. Reeves.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30

Sabbath School was not only the nursery
of the church, but part Of the church itself.
It's grand object was to impart instruction,
and in order to do this the teacher should
himself be instructed. Large preparation
was needed, and it was painfully true that
many teachers made no preparation at all
Preparation, like the one blow of the sculp-
tor upon the marble would bring out the
hidden feature and make the statue per-
feet. In the absence of Rev. Mr.. Maddox,
Rev. Mr.. Pittenger, of Roadstown, took the
second topic of the afternoon which was the
"Explanation of the Lesson" He sug-
gested for this purpose teachers meeting
every week, when a uniform lesson could be
given to the entire school. A discussion
upon this subject followed in which num-
ber participated, when the question box
was opened, and the "answers appropri-
ately closed the service.
In the evening, Rev. I. D. King gave
".Uniform Bible Lesson, with the audience
for class This exercise was conducted in
an able and interesting manner, and gave
valuable hints to those who might be thus
engaged. The other topic of the evening
was on "The qualifications and duties of
Sunday School Teachers, " by Rev. G. K.
Morris. The subject was discussed in an
eloquent and vigorous style, and was based
upon brains, heart, work, and tact, as the
illustration Of the topic. Then came again
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12

The H0lst0n Journal is the name of q
new paper issued weekly at Rogersville, in
Hawkins county, by Messrs. Capps and
Dobbins 1t is conservative IN tone, and
is edited with taste and ability, and is
earnestly devoted to the interests of its
State and section The first newspaper
ever published in the State was issued at
Rogersville, in l791. In that year prin-
ter named Roulstone arrived in the coun-
try with the materials of his trade. Ee
located first at Rogersville, where he issued
the first number of the Knoxville Gazette.
In short time, however, he removed to
Knoxville, and continued there its publica-
ton for number of years. 1t was very
small, dingy sheet, but as it led the way OF
newspapers in the State the fact is worthy
of mention Mr.. Roulstone was also
printer TO the Territorial and State Govern
ments, of which Knoxville was foF a long
time the seat. The whole sum he re-
ceived for printing the acts and journals OF
1892 and other public papers was 5000.
The Journal is the first paper they have
had at Rogersville for some years, and we
welcome it among our exchanges,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12

The river was again falling yesterday,
with 10 feet on Harpeth Shoals. Weather
pleasant.
The Umpire, from the Upper Cumber-
land. brought $50 hhds of tobacco.
The Burksville also had so hhds, the en-
tire cargo of both steamers, with the ex-
ception Of 4 hhds being shipped on the
Tyrone to New Orleans.
The Alpha cleared for the Upper Cum
berland with large cargo, including 1000
bushels of wheat consigned to Mill Spring
rather a novel shipment.
| The John Lumsden IS due to-day, and Is
the regular packet for Cairo on "Wednesday
| at P. NJ.
The Spray, Captain Gus. Brown, cleared
| for Cincinnati to-day at 4 P. NJ.
The Emma Floyd, from Cincinnati, WI
| arrive on Wednesday.
Seven coal boats from the Upper Mines
arrived on Saturday night, and number
of the coal boatmen departed for home on
the Alpha yesterday.
List of consignees per steamer Emma
FLOYD from Cincinnati to Nashville, April
10, 1870.
RF Adams. III. Burns, & Co, Berry,
Demoville & Co, Bsrnes, Spitz, Il Co, Z
Bernstein, w H Cofer, s Carmin & Co
Craighead, Breast & Gibson, J Cooney d
Co, Ewin, Pendleton Il Co, A A Freeman
Grewar Il Henderson, n L Greenfield
Harrison Il Sons, L Howerton, Williams
Hurd & Co, 7 S Jones Il Co, Kineaid
Handy & Co, III Kapham, Il Loyen
thai. Morris & Stratton, John Mar
tin, Nashville Gas Company, Brad
ford Niehol, @ N LiIlern, Charles
Nelson, H Nassauer, O'Shaughnessy
Co. A NJ Perrin & Co, G Z Parsons & Co
Prewitt, Spur & Co, Rhea & Smith, 4
Rannie, Rock City Paper Co, Rich Z, Kreig
S B Spurlock & Co, Sweeny Il Gennett
Smith Bros. James Turner L Bro, Trep
pard & Co, NV Wilson & Co, I H Weller
Yeatman & Shields, n & r r, N & D I
II, N&N W RR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12

We clip the following from the Knoxville
Press and Herald of Sunday
We understand that the committee Of the
Alumni of this institution, appointed at a
late meeting of the resident graduates,
held a meeting yesterday evening. Among
other proceedings they invited distin-
guished graduate of the University to de-
liver an Grafton at the commencement on
the 2Sth of June next, and also invited an
other distinguished graduate to deliver q
poem at the same time. They resolved to
give a dinner and bail to the Alumni who
may be present on that occasion. We have
no doubt they will have pleasant time of
it. A reunion of graduates from nearly all
the Southern States and some of the North
ern ones, will take place, and we have no
doubt they will have happy tins of it, in
recounting theincidents that have occurred
since the days they went to school togeth-
er. We hope all our citizens Will take an
interestin this matter, and give the gradu-
ates of the University, who live at dis
lance, such warm and cordial reception,
that they will ever recur to it with pleasure,
and will never forget it while life lasts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Zinc Cane Presentation.

Notwithstanding the modesty of our
friend Mr.. Jones, of the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, which is only sur
passed by his thoroughgoing merit, secrets
will out. He was the unexpected recipient
a few evenings since of no ordinary COM
pliment, both its intrinsic value and the
motives which prompted the gift. We do
not know a worthier recipient OF such q
compliment than the same Mr.. Jones at
foresaid. The compliment was walking
cane of the very finest quality of ebony,
with a very heavy valuable and massive
gold head delicately and deliberately cary
ed. 1t bore the following inscription
Friendships offering to Y. B. Jones
from 81. w. Clark, r. P. Webster, JohI
w. Scott, S. w. Edward.
These gentleman bear that relationship
toward Mr.. Jones in daily business inter
course, that makes the gift most highly
appreciated by him. We will add that
while Mr.. Jones is ever faithful and at hi
post. and always willing to furnish US an!
information concerning the road witt
which he is so efficiently connected TIN
is a pleasant item, he did not furnish US
Nav he long live in his usefulness and In
the esteem of his many friends.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
S,bl,nIIt SCHOOL Concert.

The monthly Sabbath School exercises
of the Cherry Street Baptist Church were
had on last Sabbath afternoon. 1t was one
III the most interesting occasions Of the
,,ind that has yet been had in the city. A
large number Of persons we're present, the
edifee being fled almost to repletion.
Addresses were delivered boy Mr.. Terry
Cabal and by Mr.. Emmett Poole, both of
which were not only eloquent in tone and
delivery. but earnest and inipassioned IN
stvle. Astounding in research and appropri-
sta and felicitous in conception, worthy OF
tbe cultivated gentlemen who delivered
tbept The remarks Of Rev. Dir. lnman
we're weli-timed and produced the hsppiest
eaact The dialogues and rotations by
he nuuils indicated the high state Of moral
and mental culture TO which they have
Ieen brought. A pleasing feature of the
evening were the singing and anthems
..bapae8 by the choir. These Sabbath
school exercises afford the most instructive
and u,oralizisag assemblages in the city,
and we are glad 70 see them SO well at
tended
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12

London advices of yesterday quote 5-20s
of 1862 at 90S 1868 at S955; 1865 at
SO, and 10-40's at SCI.
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New
York at 50 for the old, and $50 for the
new. Some of the New York papers are
specializing as to the cause of the steady
advance in Tennessee bonds in spite of the
efforts of certain cliqqes to ''bear" them.
As our Legislature is not in session, and no
measures are being devised to meet the
July interest, we see no legitimate reason
why they should either advance or decline.
The Legislature during its session whether
wisely or not passed laws which it was
predicted at the time'would cause violent
fluctuations in our bonds. The most i'm
portsnt of these laws was the one permit
ting railroads to pay off their Indebtedness
in bonds of any series, and the other, which
many members of the Legislature seem to
be ignorant of, was a law permitting the
roads to pay their interest in bonds. Of
course it became the interest of the rail-
roads to depress the bonds in order to buy
cheap, and the "bears" were predicting that
bonds would decline to 35c. 1t appears
that the shrewd New Workers understand
the game at which two can play, and the
consequence is a combination is formed to
''bull" the bonds, and thus far the ''bears"
have had the worst of it.
Bank of Tennessee notes are quite firm,
and brokers now buy at zoe and sell small
lots at E3c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
sEMLMONTHLY TRIPS TO GER
F.. MAN POETS.
Mail Service, Times of Departure
Etc.

In view of the increased immigration
aud intercourse between this country and
the German ports, it has been found neces-
sary to increase the number of trips of
vessels and to extend the mail facilities.
In regard to this subject we publish the
following letter addressed from the Office
of Foreign affairs of the Postoffce Depart
ment, at Washington City to the Postmas-
ter at Nashville, which has just been re-
ceived and which is of much interest to our
German friends and to others interested in
the calse of immigration etc;
| PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF For
EIGN WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2,
| IS70.-Sir: have to inform you that the
mail steamers of the North German Lloyd
| Line. which have heretofore performed a
| monthly service only, between Baltimore
and Bremen, Germany, will commence Q
| regular semi-monthly service on the 9th OF
April, inst, conveying the United States
| mails for Germany and countries of North
ern Europe. This increase of service on
the Baltimore line will afford additional
facilities for the transmission of correspond
ence to the North German Union from al
places il the United States south and wes
| of Baltimore.
| heB1laE iOIlnlSullg O0pdllOIoS viii Al
future be made by the steamers of this hnt
from Baltimore on every alternate Wednes
day, commencing on Wednesday, the Gil
of April, instant. The days Of sailing vii
be as follows, viz:
Wednesday, April 6.
Wednesday, April 20.
Wednesday, May 4.
Wednesday, May Is.
, Wednesday, June l.
Wednesday, June Is.
Wednesday, June %.
Wednesday, July -.
Wednesday, July 81.
Wednesday, August 10, and on eacl
alternate Wednesday thereafter.
Correspondence for Germany, ETC., !
subject to the same postage charges, whel
sent via Baltimore by the steamers G
this line, as if sent by the direct steamer
from New York to Bremen and Hambur
respectively.
The direct German mails are dispatche
! from New York to Hamburg on Tuesdays
and to Bremen on Thursdays and Saturday
of each week.
Such correspondence for the North Germa
Union, ETC., as can be advantageously fol
Warded by the Baltimore line of steamers
! | should be sent to Baltimore ID. p. o., tbs
! Office being a regular exchange Office fc
! the German mails exchanged by this line
1 am, very respectfully, your obedieI
servant, Jos. H. BLACKFAN,
Supt Foreign Mails.
L d NJ Nn-L--illn lam
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
List of UnmaiIabIe Letters.

The following is list of unavailable let
tiers in the Nashville Postofice Monday,
April Il, 1870. Parties claiming these let
tiers will please call at the stamp window.
Those not claimed will be forwarded to the
Dead Letter Office at Washington, d. c.,
Monday, April Is, 1870:
WITHOUT STAMPS.
Mrs Jane Medaris, Rockport, Ind +;
Mrs. W L Rosser, COrnersville, Tenn ;
Miss Ida L Macarthur, Dayton, Ky; Mary
Vaughn, col, Edgefeld Junction, Tenn 4;
John Baugh, Trenton, Tenn; Bierhof d
Livingston, NY; ] r Stephens, Triune,
Tenn Secretary Of the Medical Association,
city; S & P Tennier, Athens, Ala
Mac Patterson, Jackson, Tenn; W Crutch-
field & Co, Chattanooga, Tenn; Wilton
King, Independence, Mo; Witherly d
Avdlitt. Tullahoma. Tenn; L " Reynolds,
Buford's Station, Tenn. Michael Cawley,
Linden postofice, Ind.
INsUFFICIENTLy STAMPED.
Letters must be prepaid at least one rate
of postage, 1. c. three cents; drop letters
two cents.
Hutchings & Hamilton, Hendersonville
Tenn; Tobias C Miller, city; P I Roscoe
Goodlettsville, KY.
REVENUE STAMPS.
Revenue stamps are not received for let
ter postage:
Miss Emma Nelson, New Orleans, La
Isaac Abbey, Stewart City, Tenn P c
Neil, City.
HELD FOR BETTER DIRECTIONS.
Mrs. Jones, 11S Greene ST., bet, list an(
East; Z Sneed, New Carthage La; Messrs
Hays and John Thompson John II Owen
ca Cherry street; Abe Stone; Robert An
thony, jim Schoby's School House.
ENos HOPKINS, Postmaster.
Per OGDEN, Stamp Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
New AdvertiseInents.

The ladies viii find everything that is
handsome. new and tasteful at the Trade
Palace, ii Public Square. Go and see.
The improved Gerard oroide gold watch
es are gaining favor wherever they are
worn. as valuable time-keepers, and Tor
retaining their color and brilhancy. See
advertisement, and address James Gerard
& Co., 80 Nassau street, New York.
The fine passenger steamer Spray is ad-
vertised to leave this day at u o'clock.
Mrs. G. w. Prior is in receipt OF her
Spring goods, and calls particular atten-
ton to her dress making department.
Read her advertisement
II should be borne in mind that 5. ii.
Stevens big sale commences on the 18TH
inst. This is q peremptory and positive
sale. The goods once put up will be sold
without regard to cost or value, and with
no bidding in Bargains can be had.
BE sure to attend.
Barnes. Spitz 4 Co. will have a sale OF
dryeoods and notions this morning. See
advertisement.
The elegant passenger steamer JONI
Lumsden. with her accommodating OH
GERS, is advertised to leave on "Wednesday
at 4P.N
A. Setlin, stationer, buys second-han
books. See city notice.
The particular attention of persons need
ing the services of an undertaken, is Gale.
to the card of II. II. Groomes Co., deal
ers in first class metallic burial cases. Spe
cial attention is given to disinterring, re
moving and shipping. Read their card Oh
second page.
The attention OF the public is called t
the advertisement headed Homes fo
small Farmers" A rare opportunity
offered to some one to make good lnves
ment.
Read insolvent notice of the estate
Saml Easily.
See nonresident notice.
DR.. S. ]. Cobb has gone to New Orlean
but leaves a substitute. See city notice
Read Mansfield & Higbees city motto
of their celebrated and well recommend
medicines.
Yeatman, Shields & Co., will close out
large line Of superior goods this mornln
which should command the attention
merchants.
The large auction sale by Tom Crunk,
the storehouse lately occupied by W.
Berry & Co., will be continued to-da
Great bargains were had yesterday, and t
same may be expected o-day.
Capt. w. G. Ewin, Clerk of the Coun
Court, gives an important notice 10 me
chants and others doing business under
license or privilege tax.
Go to Deschamp's fo= rare and rich bu
beer, fine native wines st 10 cents ga
and an elegant lunch this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
aIIhp CanisaI.

To-day is the occasion set apart for the
meeting of the members of the old Army
of the Cumberland and others to do honor
to the memory of the late Gen. Geo. II.
Thomas, and 20 give expression TO the
grief caused 10y his sudden and unexpected
demise Quite a gathering is expected on
the occasion.
Both the German Glee Club and the
Post Band have rendered their services
and will furnish the music on the occasion.
Taking all things into account, the
proceedings viii, no doubt, be interesting
and every way worthy the sad event that
calls them forth
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Handsome Present.

MIR Charles W Anderson, theindomitable
general freight agent of the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, was agreeably sur
prised few days since at the reception OF
a magnificent chair, presented and sent to
him by the Green Line excursionlsts. The
chair is made of the finest grain oiled
walnut. and is finished in elegant style and
with the highest polish. The bottom and
inside of the back is cushioned with the
best article of green rep, skllltuily com
pleted. The frame work IS beautifully
carved. On the right support of the frame
work is a silver plate with the inscription
neatly engraved, ''From the Green Line
Excursionists to Charles W Anderson,
Nashville, Tenn" The chair is the work
manship of Messrs Meadder & Co, furni-
tr1re manufacturers and dealers, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and is an elegant specimen of theil
handiwork.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Nashville GROCERY Market.

SUGAR-New Orleans 11k@14c; Demo
rara 13Ic; standard hards 14tc; A coffee
1910; B do. 134c; @ do. 13c.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 1850
23Ic; Laguyra 24c; Java 32@33c.
MoLAssEs AND SmUPs-We quote strip
5O@75c; golden strip Soc; New Orleans
SOC.
RIcE-We quote best Carolina SIC.
SAIr-Liverpools sack 81. rs; seven bush
ell barrels by the car load, 1892; five and
half do. $2.67.
TEAs-ImperiaI S1.4O@2; Young Tyson
1925; Black $1@1 so; Gunpowder 81. 90
@$2.
ORANGEs-We quote q box $50.
FIsH-Maekerel have advanced, as fol-
lows Nos. 2 and 3, S1S and S15 . barrel ;
in kits, Nos. 1, 2 and 1926, $3.50 and
| $2.25.
OHEEsE-we quote factory at 19c
English dairy zoe.
MASSIVE quote at SAFE for 10d's.,
and 25c additional for diminishing grades.
| CANDLEs-Star, light weight, 14t@144c.
| PowDER-Dupont$6 Sc. 10 /; Hazards Sc. 70
blasting S4.75; fuse, per loo feet, 75c.
SHoT-Patent S2.75; buck So.
| LIQUoRs-Common rectified whisky
gallon, S1.1O Robertson County $1.75@
S2.75; Bourbon $1.25@5.50; LRcolI
County S1-75@2.25 Highwines $1.O2-
| SUNDRIEs-Blacking, q doz, 4O@75c
Washboards 1915 . doz; Buckets, Q doz
| 81. 1903. Tubs $3.50 2 nest. Stare
&c. Candy 1sc for assorted 2 pound
Snuff S7.75 2 box for CARROTS packed
Matches $3.50 per case. Pepper 300
Spice 32c. Ginger pc. Oysters $3.50
case for one pound cans; $3.50 2 case fo
two pound cans. Canned peaches tw
pound cans, S275 . doz. Soda &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
Strawberry Roxes!! strawberry


The fruit boxes for marketing and ship
ping small fruits, berries, ETC., of different
kinds, manufactured by the enterprising
firm, C. Colby Il Co, South Pass, Ill, are
the cheapest, most convenient and desira-
BILE in the market Small fruits can be
shipped further and with less damage in
these boxes than by any other means.
A large shipment just in store, of all
sizes and patterns, quarts and pints: also,
the crates for shipping in, and for sale
cheap, at the Edgefeld Drug Store. Call
and see them. J. B. MATTHEWS,
apr3-2w Agent for Middle Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-12
ITEMS rNHRrEF.


Throughout yesterday there was rapid
and continuous change Of weather from
clear to cloudy, and from damp to dry,
with Indications most favorable to more
rain. The showers of Saturday, il seems,
were not potent enough to exhaust the
supply of water above us.
Tie stalls of fruit vendors are just now
abundantly supplied with Injuries from the
| tropical climates, but the abundance OF
| supply is not accompanied by q cores
| ponding depreciation IN price. An orange,
1 like q ginger-cake, for instance, is always
| good for so much and never anything less.
An astronomer predicts a comet this
year of such brllliancy as to turn night
into day. The Gas Company can't see it,
or they don't want to see it, and threaten
to sue the comet if it interferes with theil
business.
Now that overcoats are not likely to bt
needed again, owners should pack them il
camphor, as it viii prevent moths from in
iuring them.
Small piles of dirt and ashes are not
success as street ornaments, and the polio
have sometimes to call the attention G
citizens to the fact.
James Robinson was in Cincinnati re
l -
son. 1t will leave there about the Dot
inst, with first class troupe, James hin
|. self doing the bareback business.
Good butter is rather scarce, even
: fifty cents per pound. Would that Il
Z coming grass were come.
. Mr. Jones having read an advertisement
''House to let-everything furnished, wol
s dered if the owner would furnish money
e pay the rent?
A lady physician of Lafayette, Ind, T
/ turns an income from her profession Ia
e year Of g, 500.
II The work of constructing a handsor
,e iron railing around the Courthouse has n
d yet been commenced, nor have we hea
that any such needed Improvement is
/ immediate contemplation. ~ -
A Florida negro was two years ago
er terrified at the ears that he had TO be bliS
n folded to get him aboard Now he, Is
t. Senator and director of the railroad.