davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-09
nclla Z. - "a Ceuatries.

The numberless bells of Moscow are
kept constantly ringing during the whole
Of Raster week, tinkiing and toiiing
without order or regularity. The large
bell near the cathedral is only used on
important occasions, and when it sounds,
q Aeep, hollow murmur vibrates all
fhyDk Moscow, like the fullest tones OF
aYSsf organ. This bell is suspended in
A.tdwer called the belfry of st. Ivan, and
beneath it are others less in size, but yet
enormous. It is forty feet nine inches
in circumfrence, sixteen and one hali
inches thick, and weighs more than for
ty-seven tons. The great: bell of Mos
COW, known to be the largest ever iound'
ed, laid for years in the deep PIT In inc
midst of the KremliD and is truly a
mountain of metal. The natives regard
it with religious veneration, and would
not allow grain Of it to be filed on but
the Car Nicholas caused it to be remOv-
ed and placed on . granite pedestal. 1t
has been consecrated as chamber. The
sixe of the room is twenty-eight feet in
diameter and twenty-five feet one inch
in height.
The bells in China rank next to those
in Russia. In Pekin, it is stated by
Father LIE Compile, there are seven bells,
each weighing LEO, 900 pounds: Except,
ing the bells cast tor the new Houses OF
. Parliament, the largest of which weighs
fourteen tons, there is only one bell In
England which q 900 pounds. 1t was
cast in Yorkminster, and is only feet 7
inches in diameter. The great Tom OF
Oxford weighs 1900 pounds, and the
great Tom of Lincoln l., 900 pounds. The
bell of St. Pauls, in London, is nine feet
in diameter, and weighs II, 500 pounds.
One placed in the cathedral of Paris, in
1868, weighs $1,000 pounds. Another
in Vienna, cast I'LL, weighs 10000
pounds. The famous belle called Susan
ne, of Erfnrt, is considered to be Of the
bell metal, containing the largest proper
ton of silver its weight is &c, 900 pounds,
and it WAS cast in 1897.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-09

$3.50 o0oboeo - CEN Uo~eo1v - sss<s
S aIsiix q uccslay
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-09

II. +. Sweetzer has been appointed
general Manager Of the Atlantic and
Great Western Railway.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

Agassiz says it is tolerahly well
ascertained that within tile last
200, 900 or 100000 years a strip Of
the coast varying from five to ten
Or twelve miles in width has been
worn away from Cape Hatteras to
the British provinces. Ifthis pro
cess is to 60 on for the next 2O0,-
600 or 800, 900 years, the situation
viii become unpleasant for those
who live five or ten miles from the
present coast line.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14
H. W.. Paul,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
MINDEN, Id.

DeaTectfullv announces To his a
IL friends and customers Of Dos TA
sler parish that he keeps constantly a.
on hand large and well-assorted stock of
French CdlfSkins Noroccos, ETC.,
&c. and is prepared to make Boots and
Shoes of the best quality and most approved
style
Having had many years experiences in
shoe making. he Gatters himself that be can
turn ont rs neat "a Job a. any shop in or nIit
Of New Orleans. lie promises TO give salts
faction. vtin6
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14
Official Directory.

UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
Ulysses ;. Grant, OF Illinois, Pr~>i
dent.
Schnvl"r C.lfax. of Indiana, Vice
President
james q Blaine. IF Maine, Speaker Of
th" House of Representatives.
THE CABINtT.
Hamilton Fish, IF New York, Secreta
ry "f State.
General B"lknap. Secretary nf War.
Grurgr VI. Robson. If New Jersey.
Secretary of Navy.
George :. Boutwell,. of 0fMrssachusetts
Secretary of Treasury.
Jacnb j. Cox, of Ohio, Secretary fin
t'ri"r.
\ I. Ak"rnan, of Georgia. Attorney
General.
J. \. J Crr.>well. of Maryland, Post
mas or General.
Columbus Dr!an". of Olifn. Comnis-
sinner of Int-rni! R-venur.
MINISTER'S To FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
john } Motley. of MASSACHUSETTS,. t"
England.
Z. Is. Wa-hburue. of Illinois, t.
France
William ). Rnsecranz, If Ohio. to
Mrxic"
a. G Curtin, "f Pennsylvania. to Rus
ria.
Ge"rg" Bancroft, of Massachusetts,. To-
P.Gs>'a.
Ge"rgr p Marsh, Of Vermont, to Italy
}. Ross Browne, of California. tr Gin
Daniel E. Sickles, of New York. to
Spain
Henry NJ. Watt, of Pennsylvania, to
Austria.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Salm III p. Chase. of Ohir. Chief jus
Nathan Clifford, IF Mtiur, A--"ciate
Justice.
SamTcl Nelson, "f New York, ASs"ci-
atr Justice
R. e. GrIer. uf Pennsylvania, A--"ci
ATE Ju-licr.
David Davis. IF Illinois. A--nci,ta
.Iu>,icr.
\. A Sway IF Ohio. A<>"ci,te JOS
Samuel Z. Miller. # iowa. A-s,ciai.
J,>ticp.
Stephen Fi"ld, ofCulIf"rnia, Assncinr,
Justice.
ARMY.
w. T. sherman nf Ohio, Genernl Com
iuandiug.
p. Ii Sheridan. of Ohio, Li,utrnant
General.
! UNITED STATS DISTRICT COURT OF
LOUISIANA.
f. II Dnrrrll, Of New Orleans. Judge.
! }. Morgan. at New Orleans, District
Attorney.
! d Urhan. "f Nv Orleans. Clerk
| S. Il. Packard, of Nv Orleans, Mar
( Shal.
LOUISIANA STATE GOVERNMENT.
ii G. Warm"th. ofNrw Orleans. Gov
eTmnr.
Oscar j. Dunn. of New Orleans, Lieu
! tcnnnt Governor.
Simeon BelLcn, Attorney General.
! George f. Bnve,. f II. james parish
Secretary of STATE.
Ant"in- Dlbuc,et. Vrrmil ion Trea,
! urer.
james Graham. If New ORLEANS. Audi
James Lrng>t.ret. of New Orir ans
Adlutant General.
( Hugh B. Campbell, Commissioner OF
/ Lands.
SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA.
J. L Lud-ling. of 0dtchita, Chief
Justice
w. W How. of New Orleans. Associ
ciste Justice.
/ L. X. Howell, nf New Orleans, ASsrci
ale Justice.
j & Taliafrro, of Rnpid-s, Associat,
Justice.
w. j Wiley. of Orleans. Associate
justice.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

It is announced from Sacramento
that the Central Pacific Railroad
has reduced the price of second
class tickets from $50 to So tO
Ohama, currency, and from Sll0
TO S10U, currency, To New York.
The third class fares from San
Francisco to New York are also
cut down from s75 to sG5; and
from San Francisco TO Omaha,
from 500 to so, currency. The
running time from that city will
be six days and twenty hours.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14
Died: !:

At III" residence If bis father. ia
B"~Sier Parish. "n rhe 4th Inst JOHN
SAMUEL HOU STON N0WELL.
aged IL years, q months aai 20 days.
On the 9Th instant in tli- parish.
JOHN, eldest son of w w and J. Il
Hook r: ag,-l 4 ears and un TIL.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14
There is to be a planters con-

There is to be a planters con-
vention 1T Little Rock soon to
urge Il diversity of pursuits.
Factories and mills are needed
to devour the cotton, wheat
and timber, and they propose
10 raise less cotton, and more
of something else. Last year
the planters paid 50 per bale
for river insurance; and 81 for
fire insurance, and at this rate
the insurance Oh the whole
crop of cotton grown would
have amounted to $4,000, 900.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

The Chicago papers say there
are more poor people ont of
employment in that section
now than there have been at
any time since the last eight
Years.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

Iowa expects to have three
thousand miles Of railroad by the
first of January-enongh to ex-
tend fifteen times across the
breadth of England.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

In sentencing a prisoner for
perjury, the other day Recorder
Hackett, of New York, said: have
often wondered that the Almighty
has not destroyed this great city
long ago, for L do not believe
there is another community in the
world where so much perjuty ex
isis as in thiS.r
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

The best dowry to advance the
marriage of yoang lady is, when
she has in her countrnance mild
ness; in her speech wisdom; in her
behavior modesty; and in her lie
virtue.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

Onion lozenges are the latest in
yention in the confectionery line.
They are intended for the use of
lovers and ladies who are annoyed
by gentlemen addicted to long
calls.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

Batler wants 10 settle the Ala
bama claims with cold steel. He
hopes, thereby, to engage in his
old business of stealing,
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

A wealthy bishop congratulated
a poor priest upon the good air
which he breathed in his parish,
rowhich the latter replied: "Yes.
my lord, the air would be good
enough if I could ONLY live on it,
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

The Delaware Legislature is
unanimously Democratic. 1t
is needless to say that there
are no jobs, or rings, or LegiS-
lative corrupti"ns complained
of by the Delawaiians.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

eMary," said an old lady, ";t is
q very solemn thing to get mar
ried.r II know il i. mother
replied Mary, "but it is asolemner
thing not TO-"
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

The books show that Governor
Bullock, of Georgia, has sqnan
dered, as Contingencies UP to
the present time, $3.50, 439 81. Bull
lock is heavy on contingencies"
bot then it takes a great deal to
keep his henchman true TO him.
i Nashville Union d; American.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

The indictments of Roderick
Random Buthr, a Tennessee car
Het-bag member OF Congress, for
forgery, and of Bowen, another
K. c. B., for biganIy, are among
the topics Of conversation in fash
ionable Radical circles.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

Hood once suri ,u.., there was
a family living near him that had
a mile of daughters; the name of
the family was Furlong, and there
were eight of them.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

David S. Burnett, first Presi-
dent of the Republic of Texas,
died in Galveston on the Sth in,
srant, aged eighty-three years.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

Diggory says he always Tt
spectS old age. except when some
one cheats him with a pair of
tough chickens.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

a young lady of Hartford car
lieS off the palm for modeSty.
She refused 10 sleep in a room
paneled with hirlSeyr maple.
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14

BSrHum recently tod a cores
pondent, alluding to his proposed
new travelling show: II am npar-
~ dead with eRnai. | have been
playing the gentleman for four
years, with plenty of money and
nothing to do, and l am nearly
dead. / don't want money. l
mean to give away every dollar l
make. But / must work or die"
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14
lost.

4 hnund dog pnpry, blue srcCk- -
led. with unusually long ears left -
ear gray, aud crescent shaped scar "n in,-
left hip.
will pay five dollars reward for the re-
covery of the above descrihrd animal!
nj: Ats L. c. BRIGHT,
Minden. La
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14
Why Don't You 90 TO Work2

can furnish few live men in every
comfy with >t,"dv employment az So
a week Bu-inr<s light and r"~pe-ia-
hlr. Suitable FIR au ,iiirr or tor trav-
"iisg have II" cheap. catch penny
affair. hut one of the most u<eful. in
genions. nnd wonderful little machines
eyer invented
The Bossier banner., 1871-01-14
A Genuine Curiosity.

Address, enclosing stamp. L II.
WALKER. p. .. Box 3 $50, 81 Park
Row. New York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-08
THE 'E A G L e H Q 7 f L, ,

L Main St, UurwensvlIe, Pa.
Having leased for term Of years tho above
well known and popular Hotel formerly kept by
Mr.. Mason. and lately by Mr.. Fouts), and having
newly reftted and refurnished il. the present
proprietor feels assured that he render entire
satisfaction to guests sojourning with him 4 fine,
large stable and yard is attached for therare and
protection of horses. carriages and wagons. a
share of patronage is solicited
May 4'70-ly. J. DRAUUKER, Prop'r.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-08
for the farmer.

Is OUR WHEAT LAND RUNNING OUT?-
We think not. There are farmers who raise
as much wheat per acre as they ever dlG.
They have no better land than their neigh
bors There is no difference, except that
they farm better We may not be, able to
raise wheat as easily as when thsSiand was
new and full of organic matter from the de,
cay of leaves But if more labor is requlr
ed, we get a more than corresponding IN
crease in price. So that, in point of fact,
farmers are better off than formerly. Our
mistake is in trying to raise wheat with as
little preparation as when the land was new
The farmer who underdraIns his land WORKS
il thoroughly, and keeps clean, who makes
rich manure, and does not crop his land too
frequently. can raise as much wheat as he
ever could There can be no doubt on this
point. We are confident that such farming
will pay-and at all events, if it will not pay,
poor farming certainly will not. We never
heard of a case where good farming failed
to afford handsome profits.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-08
9 0 M Z T H IN G N f W
IN ANSONVILIG
Clearfield county. penn

Clearfeld county. Penn'a.
The undersigned having erected. dp-;n. ,t
past summer large and comm Odious store room
is now engaged in filling it up with new ond
select assortmentOf Fall and Winter goods wbi.b
he offers to the public prices to suit the time
Hisstock of Mems and boys clothing is unusual
ly extensive, and is offered ia customers at from
$40 TO $50 for whole suit. Flour. Saltand q ro-
ceres Of every kind a complete assortment:
Stoves aud Stove-pipe. heavy stock; Boots and
Shoes Hats and Caps, in great variety: Ladies'
u,ess % goods fnrs and other fancy goods. together
with an endless assortment of notions too tedious
10 enumerate always On hand and sor sale yerv
eheap. rtints at 10 cents yard and other goods
IN proportion. Now is the time to buy
Country produce of every kind. at the highest
market prices, will be taken in exchange for
goods and even Greenbacks will not be refused
Tor any article in store Examine nystocL bo-
fore you buy elsewhere
October 30.1S67 II SWAN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-08

THE BEST SITE FOR AN ORCHARD.-Do-
dart first observed that trees pushed their
branches in a direction parallel TO the sur
face of the earth. If tree stands on a
steep hillside, it pushes both toward the hill
and the deciivity but on both sides it still
preserves its branches parallel to the surface
The most fruitful orchards and most fertile
trees are those planted on declivity, and
the sleeper it is, though not quite a preci
pice, the more prolific they prove. 1t is well
known that the spreading of trees always
renders them fruitful On plane they in
cline to shoot upward and therefore art is
employed by skillfui gardeners, and applied
in various ways, to check their perpendicu
lar and promote their lateral growth. But
this point is obtained on declivity by Ma
ture.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-08

Corn OR OATs.-''I feed my horse we'll
but somehow he looks rough coated and
don't seem to do very we'll. "
What kind of proyender do you give
him ?''
'Oats, and plenty of them.
That's what's the matter. Too many oats.
Half the amount of oats and the rest in corn
would, no doubt, work an improvement in
him. We have found out that horses should
not be fed entirely with oats for provender.
They need something else. Give them corn
or corn-meal part of the time. or a mixture
of oats and corn, and see if they do not i'm
prove. And, by the way. don't forget to
give him, twice week, mess of potatoes
as medicine.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-08

HINTS ON CoLTs.-l. Remember that
the early part of the life of colt determines
in great measure, whether at maturity the
animal will be highly valuable or worthless
2. Observe carefully and early how a colt
carries his feet, his fore feet in particular
If he inclines to carry them too near the
ground, turn him into pasture which has
a very rough surface. In this way he will
get into the habit of raising his feet high.
5. IF he inclines to point his toes down,
so as to make him likely to trip, he ought to
be shod early, and the shoes should be made
habit of raising his toes.
4. By all means use kindness and gentle
ness towards colt, so that he may become
docile, fearless, and put confidence in his
master.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-08
CURwENsvILLE ADVERTISEMENTS
fNEETHI TEETH!
Extracted for % Cants

Extracted for % Cents.
81 Ir racIea with the use of Nitrou. Oxyd c..
eiiie'eht an@s'heties now in use,) by @-'
. !. Hays, 'S'FssO'i Dentist, Cstrlrsasrzlls p,
" no would hereby most respectfully retp-, =.
thanks for the Liberal patron &c Of the mas, as
ihi3Fm the public that he has removed his Oeul1' Ou'
to the Corner Of State and Locust Street, -'
jenkins Store, where be is prepared 10 '' S'e'
ms customers in newly ftted-up Rooms. AMI y,
their work in the most skiful and woTtr1arI.S 70
manner All work done in the latest and Ia,
approved styles and guaranteed Ho''
Dr- Hays Will be engaged in his Office fror, -,
lst TO the I'D of each month the balance n - ~
month he will spend in Glen Hone Pur,si$eH
anu buthersburg, alternately. Parties residirg =
coming Office hours, from TO II o elock u !,
and from TO O'Clock P NJ "a
We use none but the very best material ,rs
rability Give us a call
Curwensville- Pa, May 25. 1870 -feb3y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-08
TT. E. N a q G L f p,
WATCH MAKER,
GRAHAM'S ROW, CLEARFIELD.

The undersigned respectfully informs his old
customers and the public that he has on hand
(and constantly receiving new sdditions,) large
stock of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
CLOCKS, largo variety from the best Man
ufactory, consisting of Eight-day and thirty hour
spring and Weight, and Levers, Time, Strike and
Alarm clocks.
ATCHES-a fine assortment fsilver Hunt
ing and open case American patent Levers, plain
and full Jeweled
GOLD PENS. an elegant assortment of the
best quality. Also, in silver extension and desk
holders
SPECIACLES, a large assortment far and
near sight, colored and plain glass.
JEWELRY of every variety, from single
piece to full set
ALSO, fine assortment of Spoons, Forks, but
ter knives, etc, plated on genuine Alabata.
ALSO, Hair Jewelry with pure gold m ounting
got up to order. Call and see sample book.
All kinds of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry care
fully repaired and Warranted
continuance OF patronage is solicited.
Nov 2sth, 1865. II. F. NAUGLE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-08
Z U r n TU RE ROO N s.
JOHN GUELICE,

Z U R NITU RE ROOM IS.
JOHN GUELICE,
Desires to inform his old friends and customers
that having enlarged his shop and increased his
facilities for manufacturing, he is prepared
to make to order such furniture may be desir-
ed in good style and at cheap rates for cash. He
mostly has on hand at his ''FuI pitur Rooms,
a varied assortmcn of furniture, among which Is
BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS,
Wardrobes and Bookcases; Centre, Sofa. ParIer.
Breakfast anu Dining extension Tables
Common, French-posts, Cottage, Jen-
ny-Lind and other Bedsteads.
SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, wORK-STANDS, HAT
RACKS, WASH STANDS, sc.
Spring-seat, Cain bottom, and Parler Chairs;
And commen and other Oh Mrs.
OOKIN NICOLA SSEs
OF every description on hand, and new glasses fe-
old frames, which will be put il very
reasonable terms, OF short notice
BE also keeps on hand. furnishes to order, Hair
orn-husk, Hair and Cotton top Mattresses.
COFFINS, OF EVERY KINc,
Made to order, and funerals attended with
Hearse, whenever desirable.
Also, House painting done TO order.
Tho above, and many ether articles are furnishes
proved country produce. Cherry, Maple. Poplar,
Lin-wood and other Lumber suitable for the bust
ness take in exchange for furniture.
Remem mber the shop is on Market street, Clear
feld, and nearly opposite the .'Oid Jew Store"
December 1, 1861 JOHN GUELlCE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-08
SHAW USE"
MARKET ST, CLEARFIELD, PA.

GEORGE N. COLBURN, ;::::: PRoPRTEroR
This house was lately completed and Just open
ed to the public-is newly furnished, and provided
with al the modern improvements of fTst-ciass
hotel 1t is pleasantly located, in the business
part of the town. and near to the public build
ing5. A share of patronage is respectfully solc
tied. Charges m Oderate. The best of Liquors in
the bar. March 30 70-tf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-08
cToP CHEWING ToBACCo.-sa,

y YOUR money and restore your health, by
using DR.. Byrn's Antidote for Tobacco This is
not substitute but for Smoking, Chewing
and Snaftaking. Few persons are aware OF the
terrible effects of the noxious weed on the human
system Dyspepsia. headache. disease of the liver,
saIlow complexion, costiveness of the bowels, loss
OF memory, and other diseases, are the aihictions
brought en- by its use. The Antitote is purely
vegetable and harmless 1t acts as 2 tonic the
system purifies .he blood, and enables person to
digest the heartiest food. Samples sent free tor
so cts-S3 per dozen. Address NJ. j. YAhNELL,
Sc Cannon ST. n Y Nov. 23. '70-3m.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-08

DR. KLINE, at the Philadelphia Cancer
IL Institut. 93l Arch Street; Prof lJal-
ton 23S West 4th Street, Cincinnati. Ohio, and DR.
Greene at Charlotte n C., are N aking astonish-
ing cures of all by their great
CancerAntidote u LCERS without the knife
or eaustic medi TU MORS cine, aud with but
little pain. Ev CANCERS cry root and fibre
is killed and re moved, if taken
in time and cannot return Beware Of bogus Pro-
fessors, with their bogus treatments, stealing our
advertisements No others have these treatments.
None other should ever be used. For full parbe-
ulars, send for a circular, call or address as a.
bove. November 2 lS70-3m.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-08

w Es-Ironsides and Farmer Cooks. RANGES
~ fAfior Stoves Stove Crates Tea Kettles Sc
al G kRATZER'S. Opposite the jail
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-11
Personal.

Professor James Ernest Perring, the
celebrated orgsnist, composer and tenor,
from New York, has arrived in our city.
he takes charge of st. Peters choir, and
will be found q worthy successor of the
late masters, Whsples and Ssbstzky.
The Tuscaloosa Monitor says that Col.
W. J. Sykes, of Memphis, the well known
able railroad advocate and warm friend of
the Alabama and Chattanooga road, as
well as of other enterprises and improve
ments in u progressive State, has most
earnestly protested to Stanton against the
course that he is now pursuing, and has
urged upon him for months to make some
arrangements to protect Alabama and sat
isfy his creditors.
Major Sykes is perhaps the most effec-
tive speaker who, for years past, has RUp-
ularized railway schemes in the Soosh.
On the day that the circuit court sits, he
will address the people of Henderson
county, in this State, in advocacy of q tax
in behalf Of the Memphis, Jackson and
Columbia nsrrow-guage road. His clear,
simple logic is irresistible, and Is he be
made the general agent of the col Hpany,
the road will be speedily built.
We had the pleasure of a visit from Mr..
Charles B. Howry, of Oxford, Mississippi
yesterday, and have to thank him for fs-
vors, Mr.. Howry practices law in the
State courts OF North Mississippi snd
United States court, at Oxford.
Our friend w. Crockett, Of Hillmsn,
Bro. has been quite III, but we are glad TO
know is just recovering, and will probs-
bly, be out today.
Alderman Paul Cieals is to be married
to-day at st, PETERS Church to Miss Dars.
Colonel David Looney, years ago $ most
Memphis lawyer, and prior to
hat D of our city fathers, is at the Pea
II 80 ~. III
ma; 81. S Chamberlain, C-hsttanoos:
Major W Street, Arkansas; ProfessS8
E Perring, New York, and d. D.
Phillips, st. Louis.