davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22

SE1TLEp-Thc litigation over the Caru;hers
estate, in Portland, Oregon. has finally been
compromised. Tie Wrestling Joe" party
ge; one half. aud the other claimants The bal
anrc
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22

SusPENDED.-H. II. Flagg, prominent
broker of Gold Hill, Nevada, suspended. on
Feb. 9th. having sold short on Savage His
liabilities are reported at 100000, with assets
at 100000.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22

PLEAD GUILTy.-William Williams, the
man who 50 brutally outraged little girl less
than six years old in Gold Hill, Nevada, a short
time ago, when brought up for trial in the Dis
trict.C Court pleaded guilty to the charge of rape
and was senteheed TO the State prison for life.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22
LIST t4E LETTERS

Remaining in thc Postofsice a; Idaho City. on the
2.t day al February. which, II called for within
thirty days. will bc seat 10 the Dead Letter Office:
Best ( & johnson " L Masters Richard
Gallagher Juo kesruy Wm Salu. lair Miss
Hu.ord If MERCER Pierre TAYLOR Eliza
Hamilton Vim
as~pcrsons calling fer any of tho above letters
wi.i say Advertised, and give date OF list.
JAMES A. PISNEY. =. II.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22

ANOTHER IMPEAcHMENT.-Gove Reed
of Florida, has been impeached, and Day, Of
the Florida Republican, has been appointed
Governor in his place,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22

DEAD.-Mr. Asa Nudd, formerly promi-
nent merchant in San Francisco, and men,
Der of the late firm of Nudd, Lord 81 Co., died
at Stockton about ten days ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22
7---7--7771--
ID l. ID

In Idaho City !. T.. February 18th. Of brain fever
WILLIAM DAIl4D. aged - years.
In Idaho City. l. r.. February 18th, Of hemorrhage
q the throat FREDERICK J. oTsToT, aged abou: C.
Years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
SALE.

w WHEREAS, Anna Long and William {
w Long, her husband, by their certain deco
NJ trust, dated the il,t day Of Mav, a. D.. ISL
md duly recorded in the Recorders Office 10
l.aia yrttr county, in the State of Missouri, il
Iced of trust Book No. three 10. on page .LT9
conveyed to the undersigned Trustee the follow,
ing dcsrribr,i real estate situated III said count,
Ini state, iu-wit; Lot No. five C), in block ID
III hndrrsOn's addition tothc city Of Lexington
which Will br seen nn the plat of said city nov
an illc in TIL Recorders Oiice aforesaid, which
conveyance wa. male in trust 20 secure III,
payment ol three certain pr0misory notrs, i,
SAID deed ,lc,crihei; and, whereas one of sal,
proiuisnry notes mas become due ami remain.
iunl'ai'i: now therefore nj the request OF the lcga
holder OF said mote, and according 10 the pro
visions "i said deed of trust. | will, on
SATURDAY, eth ofJtrLI, a. d, 1872,
between the hours of 8 U'clock in the forenoon
in'l i've O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, i,
front of the court h"iI>c door, in the city nfLcN
ington, Lafayette county. Missouri, proceed I,
sell the above described property, ut publ,
vrndu. tn the highest bidder. for cash, to s;.tisf
said note with interest thereon, together witt
costs and expenses of this trust.
Gl-tis WILLIAM Young, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON.
His Position Truly Stated.

The views Of no prominent South
rrn man have been SO pcrsistcntly
misrcpresented MS those Of General
Joseph f. Johnston. 1t has been
claimed by the administration organs
throughout the countiI that he sup
ports Grant, and two or three bogus
interviews have been published to
back up that impression. But the
following emphatic letter from the
distinguished commander, to Col.
j. IL. Ashby, of Bates county, must
%etfectually dissipatc all doubts as to
where he stands.
CHARLEsToN, Va, July 81, 1872.
Colonel j.. X. Ashby, P%apinsvillc,
Bates county, Missouri:
My DEAR COLONEL: Your note
Of the 25th, via Charlottesville, is just
received. Assure all of our old com.
rades that you communicate with in
any way that the story of the Cincin.
natl Commercial is false. l have had
II o consultation with W. S. Robinson,
Of Charlottesville, OH any subject,
Have never said anything favorlna
Grants reelection. On the contrary
being q thorough Democrat, l woult
have preforrcd @ Democratic cnndi
date, but as Horace Greeley is nomi
mated by IL party | sincerely hop
every Democrat dLibcral Nepubli
can will vote for him.
Being disfranchiscd take no publ
part i'll politics. To my friends l d
not hesitate to express my feeling
and opinions OH political subjects.
think the overthrow of the prcsen
administration necessary to any hop
Of constitutional government, all
feel that the continuance of the Den
o%cratic party is necessary.
Tell my associates for me, tn;
they arc the people l love above Il
others i'll the world, next to my wifi
> Truly your friend,
! JOSEPH Z. JOHNSTON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14

l. wg& - "a 81 Z ~
IA Hindoo widow Burns Hersslf to
Death in England.

a A death lately occurred in Brigi'-
ton, England, of a character hereto
fore unknown on English soil. A
woman inundated herself upon tho
altar Of affection for her dcccased
husband, under peculiar circumstan-
ces. Moses Spinemann, . very
wealthy merchant, during his many
mercantile expeditions visited Mala-
bar. Here he fell III love with a
native woman, and married her i'll
the presence of the British Consul.
At the end of six months after mar
riaSc he took his wife TO England,
and into his HON" at Brighton. The
Young wife clung to all the customs
of her native land, and refused most
pcrsis,ently to be converted to the
English church. She had Il Kind of a
temple built OH her husbands estate
in the country. AID went into 1t every
day to offer up her dcvotions accord
ing to the rites of her W faith.
At length her husband died. Tho
widow appeared to suffer the most
intense agony of soul. She looked
upon the corpse, and threw herself
upon the lifclcss form of her husband
with a terrible frenzy of despair.
She wrcnclicd out her hair, tore her
clothes and disiigured her beautiful
features with her nails. On the
evening after the funeral of her hus'
band she disappeared. After. three
DAYS unsuccessful search for her, the
servants bcthought themselves o.
looking in the temple, and had II pro
sentiment that something terrible hat
happened to her. They did not fine
the woman, but they found u heap o.
ashes still smoking. and the smell O.
burned flesh. She had evidently
built her funeral pyre and immola
ted herself thereon. Upon searching
among the ashes they found portion
of human remains, which, togcthe
with the peculiar odor emitted, sat
isticd them Of the fate of the poo
:. woman.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
KENTUCKY NEWS.

e The premium lists offered by the
fairs throughout the State arc gener-
ally larger and more attractive thah
they have been for many years.
A parallel to the npple-shooting
case of the celebrated VIM. Tell
transpired a few days since III New
one Young man shooting with a
lpistol at u distance OF fifteen ieet'
circular card, two or three inches III
diameter, from the head of another
Young man. 1t was the result OF a
bet, and u supper will come off in a
few days in consequence.
The Greeley and Brown club of
Paducah already numbers SOM three
hundred members and is constantly
increasing. There is 10 prohibition
or objection to colorcd members, and
every person who is entitled to Il vote.
and who will vote the Greeley and
Brown ticket, is invited to become
member, regardless of color or prcvi-
Gus political prOcllSltleS.
There are l.l9i Baptist churches in
the State. 1872 of which are culorcd
624 ordained ministers: 9.552 added
in 1871, and 1891 members of the
denomination.
An alligator of respectable size was
killed in Green river, near Scbrec
City, Ky, OH Friday last, by Mr.
George Denton. 1t is indeed siiiyu.
lar that a genuine lion and an alliga,
tor should have been killed in thi.
! State within the past two weeks.
The bowling Green P%antagrapl
continues incorrigiblc. This is til,
latest instance "Notwithstandin.
we have gained the reputation
l through the Courier-Jourmal, of bein.
great oil snake stories,' we venture
TO relate the following, the truthful
! ness of which is vouchcd for by S. W
Young, Esd, of this county: A
citizen of Butler county, living nortl
Va ava, "Sh W w oouptl
where he purchased quart o
: whisky from somc steamboat thcl
L lying at the landing. lie got DRUM
on his way home, and laid out in tn,
woods all night. The next mornin,
Il large dead rnttlcsnakc WAS foun,
about three feet Fl ON him, which ha,
evidently bitten the drunken ma
three several times during the night
!, as shown by the impression of til
. teeth i'll the flesh. The bites did II
further injury than to cause II sigh
of swelling and inflammation, whic
soon passed away, but the mea
whisky in the mans system was to
much for the snake. and he is su,
posed to have died immediately afte
j, intlicting the wound. Query: Di
that steamboat get its supply
whisky from Cincinnati
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
CHILD LOST.
Excitement and Mystery In the
Vicinity Of MOandville.

tFrom the Nevada tMo.) Democrat
Mr.. Harvey Karncs informs us tina.
on last Friday evening two little
girls, daughters of Mr.. Roiser, living
about three miles southwest of
Moundville, were going to the well
for some water, having to pass
through . coruticld on their way.
When about the middle Of tire field q
little girl came running across their
path, crying and asking "Where is
msms's house 2" The little girl,
hurried home and told their mother
Mr.. Roster was absent aud did
not get home until night. On learn
ing the circumstances lc at oacs
started Ia search Of the little wander
er, aud . number Of times heard heI
screams ; but, as will be remembered
there was : terrible storm that nigh,
and the search could not be contin
usd. He then weu, TO the house of
nsighbor, Mr.. Kusk, after which they
both heard the chia,s cries, but
by this time the storm was raging
with sueh fury that they e.u,d bea,
nothing more. Next morn,au \,
whole neighborbood was s~lsruci
and all Joined IN the search. Traes,
were seen where the child had wan
dsred through the corn6eid, an,
where she had stripped ears Of cor,
on which she had made her supper
Tracks were also seen where she ha
been sftsr the rain fell, and the piat
found where she had crossed Il
fsnes. se4,; jumping of, fallen bsel
Nothing more could be seen or hear
Of her. On Monday the search W,
still going on, but 70 no effect whe
our Informant left.
Who the child 10, or where she hi
wandered from, IL still O mysier.
From sli that esn he learned she cal
not be moro thsn six or seven yeal
Of sSs. Children even that youn
have been known 10 travel forty q
afty miles when lost; but o. yet .
10 dark To- those In search.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
PRINTING OFFICE RULES

Brother Julian, of the Warrcns-
burg Democrat, thus discourscs with
his readers:
We state, very distinctly, for tho
3O9th time, that we want III commu-
nicat,ons of length, on Friday, either
morning, moor or night. Our paper
should 60 to press at 4 o'clock. The
work on it is not done on Friday
but occupies all the days of the week ;
and it is our plan, and in fact it is
necessary, that Friday should be
closing up day. Articles sent us on
Friday, must take the place of others,
already arranged, and perhaps in
type, and just delays us that much.
Last week a communication was sem
Us Friday 10 o'clock. We should
have left it out. The rule excluded
it till next number, but it was insist
ed upon !; and SO matters already III
type must be excluded, and a part of
our mail missed. But if omitted it
would have been attributed to other
than the proper reason, and capital
made against us perhaps, SO we had
to set it up in the wrong kind of type,
exclude something already up. and
delay our mails. The matter for
the paper is completed Friday morn
ing, except the little things about
town, and the mail matter.
$40 mention. Write on one side
Of your paper. Write names plainly.
Pay your own postage.
"Time is money" These words are
placed upon cards, and adorn bust.
ness offices. A newspaper is IL bust.
ness Office, and in it time is money,
or should be. But n number OF
people do not view il in this way
Very often, we are called from oul
business to look over our files fol
advertisements for those who do not
so much as take the paper, but dc.
pend for their Information upon
their neighbors. u upon report. l.
takes time to do this. and we loose
money OF Mr.. Avarice, too close to
know even when his land is to be
sold. We propose to do less of thi.
sort of job for non-patrons. VIZ
shall let them do the best they can.
We do not personally know al
our subscribers. We wish we did
Some of them we know by name
aud some by appearance. We d
not know, and cannot remember
everybedy's postofice address, 10
can We tell when the subscription c
such shall expire, when he paid, no,
much, or where the paper is to b
sent. If we could do all these thing
there would he no use for US to kee
any books at all.
We do not charge for marriage
We feel anxious to give them : ft
we want to know that n good crop {
boy children are coming on for Il
next war.
We charge nothing for a death III
tice where it does not exceed te
lines obituaries, ten cents per line.
Candidates are charged 20 cents
line for articles recommending the
for office, and SO much for an al
nouncement. We believe in the p.
triotism OF the people maintsinin
the press; and if they wish to pre-.
into Office, it is done clfeaply at OF
rates.
Communications touching gener
interests solicited and printed wit
out charge. Don't care about adve
Using a mans business in them. Th
should be paid for.
Personalities charged double rate
and not wanted At that.
Let people read, and they will
apt to know more, and learn taste
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
SELF-coNTRoL
A state Convict Pretends to be
Dumb. II Docs Not Speak
lF0r Two Years.

The following is from the Auburn
Advertiser, July &c.
Two years ago George Scott, ono
ofagans of dcspcradocs in New York
city, committed q robbery for whicl,
lie ought Ia have received ten years
in prison. When lie was arrested he
feigned to be deaf and dumb. Upon
his trial he made much of his intirm-
itv, and the result was he succeeded in
escaping with Il sentence of only two
years. Being transferred from Sing
Sing to Auburn prison, he still kept
up appearances, by meant Of which
he escaped from doing heavy work,
but was assigned to duty in shoe
shop No. /. rs waiter, being sup
posed 10 be lit for no orc valuable
service. lie was sharp, ready and
intelligent and generally wcll-bchav-
ed, through not hot-ten,pcrcd. Keep
er Bacon, under whom lie wa. placed,
lisd him always under strict sur
veilance, but never was led TO sus-
pect by anything in his conduct that
he was not deaf and dumb. Indeed,
lie says, that he once saw Scott, who
always went in the shop by name OF
Dummy" So reused up and mad
dcned by something that had occurred
that he would so crazy, yet he gave
no sign that he was otherwise III res.
pcct to hearing aud speaking than lie
seemed. ~ Il
About two months ago Dummy's
time was up and he was discharged
10 give him u start in life again,
Keeper Bacon hired him to do some
gardening. Principal Keeper Gallup
did the same. lie worked in thil
way for two or three weeks. While a,
lis work children would talk to hin
and play around him, yet lie was ap'
~parently oblivious of their presence
But Dummy had a tongue and coult
use 1t, and his hearing was as leer
as anybody's. One day he fell in will
Afcliow-convict, who had just beer
discharged from prison, and the!
wsnt'sf up the street together, talk
d ing si''sly. Capt. Russell, foreman
e II" OF Nc prison shoe-shops. wh'
e was on b street. overheard theiJ
conversation, snd on another occa
Sion 1t h~appcncdssat one of the keep
ers met Dummy al Lou;s schureh,,
u and talked with him fer n iouy fine
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
49,. .u.n.rp m rnE SHADE

AHE ANI " A#- HEr% 49,
A,,.sssevon,srs.Asits b,sw up, .
A,d husa two children small.
And o.s bassnsssr shot dead
A tutor Win bio ball.
Now all day long the ioenst u
AnonR the isansss trees,
Tnr,s ssN hesels warped inside out
M panps eoald only whrefe;
Ard ripe old vine that twenty sesrs
Had cobwsbbed DER in vain,
Cams spouslns through the rotten eorA',
Like July's best champagne!
The Worcester locomotives did
. THAR trip In half an hour;
Tss Lowell cars ran forty miles
e. Before they checked the power;
Aud birthstone soon became a drug
o And loeofocos fell;
AM asked for ice. but every " here
ealtpstre was to sell.
Plump men Of mornings orders-i tights
But. ere the scorching moons.
Their candle molds had grown as loose
.As'Cos,sck pantsloons'
: The dogs ran mad --men could not try
if water they would choose;
"A horse fell dead-hr only len
Foul rsd-hot, rusty shoes.
And all about the warehouse steps
Were angry men In ~.iroves,
Crashing and splintcring through the door,
To mash the patent stoves.
iolIver Wendell Holmes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
NOTICE.

r EITEHS ]tcstanentary on The ESTATE. OF Lewis
4 Nc.,l., deceased. were granted 10 the I'M
,irrsisnrd on the 29,h day OF May, is's. by
the Probate Court of Lafayette county. Mo.
All persons hay ing claims against said estate
are required TO exhibit them for allowance Ia the
executor, within one year after the date oi SAID
letters, or they may be prec'itded from any benc-
III OF sich estate; and II such claims be not cN.
hibitri within two years from the date OF said
letters they WILDE forever barred:
M. Gsts ISAAC NEALE, Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
ADMINISTRATIONS, NOTICE.

r El1EHS of administration on the estate Of
Maria Walker, deceased, We're granted to
the undersigned on the 18th d,y of April, lS12,
All PERSONS hayin. claims against said cstrt.
are required TO exhibit them for allowance To the
administrator, within one year after the date oi
said letters. or they III " BE- prcclulrtt from any
benefit OF sucI, estate; and II such claim be not
exhibited within two years from the date ci said
letters they will he forever barred.
~ sttj ROBEi NJ. AUSTIN, Admir-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
lGUARDIAN's NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE Is hereby given To all Pers ms inter
person and estate OF George S. McGrew (,
minor heir OF Josephns McGrew deceased.
Inns filed his account Tor final settlement ~ tit
July Term, ls72, OF the Probate Court of Lafay-
cite county, Mo, and will apply for d fnai as
charge from his said guardianship at nic oeioosr
Term: is.2, Of said court, to les holden ON lhe
hrst Monday in October, 1861.
J. G. McGREw, Guardian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
a CIlAELETGT.
VIII frat AMEN ENRESr of

T VIII trni MED FOREST," 0f.N-
"Sfonc Wall stock Farm against lSaSIN
ANY horse in Lafayette "r Ray counties, NlA
mile heats, twn best in three, Tor any sum he
tween 500 and SnA,, the race, 10 come on Amy
tine hrtscsn the 2u'h III September and lst ui
October, l>.2. nb-tI IL ROBERTS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
j. M. Shelley g. Co.
BOG
Delaware street,
SALE.

WHEREAS, Monroe Worknr;, franklin
w w"rkup, Thomas Workup, Martin scot
and John Gross, trustees Methodist l.. l.. Airicai
church at Dover. by their deed n! trust, datro
Sd ,iuy of April, A. d. 1870, ami Recorded III
Deed Book No. ). nj PAGE (5l!D three h'ti!lrrt ana
nineteen, in the Recorders Office for Lafayette
county, Missouri, conveyed 10 the undersigned
T~rIstrr, the oIlnWing described truct or larc"i
of land, situated, lying and being in I~.aitNcti.
county AMI state al Missouri, tu-wit; namely.
\ lot Of ground lying On the west side oil MIL
street in thu town OF Dover, bounded rs follows
an the east by said Mill street. seventy -i"ni
40 feet; thence 'tu" west one hundred ami fort!
tlia) feet, extending on tina south, to solomon
CoN's line or farm. and on the north 10 q lot u"t:
or formerly owned hv Elias Coz; southeast cor
| ner Of tur lot on which the Dover BAPTIST clurcI
stands, running south ON II lin" with Mill stree
sixteen feet Go. thence west one hundred ans
fortv-riSi. dis feet, north sixteen tihl lr"t
III nee ra>t one hundred and forty eight as II"
Ia the beginning.
Also, iwrnty feet NJ grnunI taken of The suut!
side al lot No. iurty-fiye 10, and adjoining III
lot upon which the Dover i:lpriSt church nov
stands, being twenty Gu feet wide and one hun
! ,irri and fhiriy-thr"c antl ah.ii G:iilal in length
IN whic!, is situated II brick church buildings:
! Which said conveyance was iua'ic IN trust I
secure the payment al, IL crrtrin prOiniSsurH not
therein described; and whereas, said note lin
become due and remains unpaid, nov, therefor"
IN pursuance. al the provisions of tn" sai'l con
veyanre, and at the request OF the legal holder
II said note, | VIII. on
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14

The "princc Of BARRIERS" In Water.
bury, Conn, trims his customers
wbiskers with q razor, and wins fame
and patronage thereby.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
GARpENuNo

Oh ACRES Gardening Lands for sale, In
on such lots and on such terms rs will not
saii 10 suit purchasers. Said iHn,is situate one
mile south OF Lexington, Of ensy access to city
market, &c. For dnfticulara, apply TO :
sepi3tf ZACH, j.. MITCHELL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14

An exaggerated DeiroItsr hurled a
brick ut a Thomas Warden a and
broke the nosc VI o reverend ..i.h-
Dor. $50
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

GjNiIE copartnrr-hip existing between X. C..
L Carter and Thos e. Cstick, is this day dis
solved, March 9Th. lSi2. by mutual consent. The
hu-iur>s ,rIhr firm will he settled by Taos 6.
t,Iick. ROET. C4G.AI.T FIR.
IIIOS. L. USYIIk.
nnyrr lime II:h 1879.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-14

1--WE call The attentions the public omr ihsrm of Title of the. Real EIte" of LtNeth
rmrt, Ma. nturinga complete history fHe tth Of. ah uactof land and tWn lot mr
county from the InnrdS m,e Hmwn ITO tn" PRESENT. ~.
N record; affecting real estate no"sa h""'s SINE "' ""HS
Tier are nmmm of errors 30 aIl"ars. of record nnc wayo ~ oni Hm% defects IN d"rfp
in. &c. and npa are increasing lay 10y day. furnishing material Tor fNatW>h litigation HMf
r"rpnsa are controlling and chahnin-t town 1ml"m ,"wn lots " wMcht ryh ne not hmHhahY
ra rM: me snmrrth wr d-f~t.a are currctrI rwMl. vinra~ a-lvng and "r circumstances
II. the better vNaturis hw suits VIII h" "'vmhct' and much iWr ann money N-
VERY prnn -h"uhlhpc an tHirai mur iIcO ms property, ina" ne may nov" II hNIeAf
NY defects in the title. $685..
30 ur0nE hDuhdI purchase lnf untlhc hasa complete abstract oil ueWu", amt" H MINIS"
nth he ISIS getting valid and perfect tte ,
TsI rws mTai s% M' NIntam"nnnd d MmT rnsmn% t m nHms ns spT"n n1Snirr,ns rom the omcr Nans IN
rmuryf central. ms c"nncf0nw with the North MiNui.U Hannibal s 81 10. and the Pf
Railroads of Mr$uu.w with Other roads rapidly approaching, and hasa many advantages as an
letters Of Inquiry, srrkinyn information abut the county. chcrruny answered. nIIv