davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-16
'ilmington, Columbia and Aug. b. r
SUPHR1HTESDENT's ()FT1cp.

WILMINGTON, n. O., October 2, 1872.
R M E1nHf9 AFTER this date TIC
- - following schedule will
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-16

WE have jnat received another supply ot
w there superior HOES. They operate
on an entirely diff, rent lripciple ire m the
common Hoe, and arc the best GARDEN, Coz,
TON AND Conn Hoe in use, Gre htm a trial
and De convinced.
April JOHN AtiNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-16


Pq sna % s term The st the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-16
Z : Change Of .Eehedqle. g 5
SOUTH OAHoLIHA BAILad2D COMPANY,
OoLUNBIA, b. G. .Bept. l6, 1879.

H& E to osonEs &C. intol O. sSsseats sifsst oa
and sfter sunday. 29th instant:
NAIL And PASSENGER TRAIE.
leave Columbia at. ...H.&,.... Dam
Arrive at Charleston at 49,: ..... .4.9O m
Leave Chsrlestonat. $50 Q m
Arrive 1t Columbia nj. $40 m
NIGHT EXPRESS. FREIGHT AND AccoMnopAT1oS
TRAIN, (6undays excepted.1 ~
Leave Oolunbia..7.80 p m Arrive. .B sc N
Arrive Charleston ;10Ip ~ IeaYe.. .6'45 n
Camden Train will run Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, as follows:
Leave Camden at...... 1904. NJ.
Arrive At Columbia at... 11.t5 A. M.
Leave Columbia aat........ 400 p N.
Arrive at Camden at.... 6.65 Ri,
A. Z. TYLER, Vice-Presfdent.
b. B. PIcKINs. General TicketAGent.: -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-16

The Einhmond- Ehquirer describes it
in this, form: ~. G. -Benpett to: 0'Kelly
the fMon6y ls gone, 3rAx' for. ,snother
hundred, and then another. Keep draw
ing, but ges killed" 81.
The, Ohio Legislature adjourned last
Tuesday. to 80 TO 9 circus. not having q
ring rof their own convenient. :
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-17
AV-ANT COURIER.



4 nlltil'aar of letters, mostly from
pa'if.1i Aaves been sent to the Gen
eral Isand Office Commissioner al
washington, inquiring the proper
cosi~ ~ pursue to obtain title To pub,
itesau...s which contain valuable de.
iassft CT Eoray, carbonate and nitrate
Of soda, sulphur, alum and asphalt.
Wsse fetfcr was from the Nevada Con.
sohdated Borax Company, formed for
the purpose of utilizing the alI1ali
p'aiisei NeKada. The g Commissioner
h1IyIllttg gig2n these letters considera-
ton, hss- addressed a letter to5alI Sur
yeseg ieHerals, land all Registers and
RecehlaS of. tile United States Land
Giiices, giving his Interpretation Of
thaMnaral Land Law. "A copy of the
cirlf'er was to day received at the
E and . iicce ID this city. 1t is therein
declared that the term "depositn has
always been construed at the General
Land Office to be a general term, en-
bracilg
-sT Elm tr@tssf4gt3 ssoga ksH nfaE
iTaIfSss LoDEs, LEDGEs, PLAGERs q
and all other forms in which valuable
minerals have ever been discovered.
s4o the term "mineral,2 the Com
missioner says that all the works on
nllneraiogy, consulted by him include
hf'fax, nitrate and carbonate of soda,
s'ilnlnif, alum and asphalt among the
niilierais. "a careful examination leadsl
HIN TO the conclusion that valuable
mineral deposit is whatever is recog
rizod bEtt,a standard authorities as a T
and mineral land is. where
the mineral Is found in quality and
4 uaAsfI Ey to render the land more val
nal da Ills account than for aaricul- |
tttial purposes. He therefore replies
to lHsnerous inquiries on the sub
ect, Eat an lands valuable Oh account
u containing any of the deposits be-
Gre named, or any other mineral de
'osit, may be applied for and patented
lnder the provisions Of the Mining
Sct.-fSan Francisco Post, August !
It'll. b. 5ssa IL "a 81
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-17
4 sKEWsP4PER Sc4ZLAWAG.

Among the hangers-on with til.
Yellowstone expedition was one Harry
f'ashiell representing himself as {
COR respondent Of the New York Her
aid a. nd the Minneapolis Tribune. On
the stls eneth OF these representations
Young L,ashiell was allowed to accom-
palby tn . expedition, and from the off
GERS received all the courtesies usual
to members Of the press. The way this
courtesy was repaid is illustrated by
thefaet that the disreputable scamp
deserted the command on Muscleshell
river, and induced two cava1rymen
andaniambulanee driver to accompany
him. II is supposed that the party
reached Bozeman in safety, although
they Fdeserve to have been scalped.
This,will be a piece of interesting
news to the citizens of Minneapolis,
where young Dashiell was well known,
not only as an iinsufferable snob but a
consummate ass.
Since the above was III type we
learn that .Dashiell, while in this town,
before the starting out Of the expedi-
ton; borrowed from w. B.. Shaw s.
Co., merchants here, $40 in cash, and
secured credit to- the amount Of $50.
on the strength of draft OH the Her
aid, that Mr.. Shaw. sent on the draft,
and received iii reply the statement
that they knew no such person The
writer of this was member of the
Minneapolis Tribune editorial staff at
the time the expedition marched, and
feels authorized i'll stating that he was
never employed by that paper. It is
further stated that upon dsprtiI.g he
stole one horse from the command and
attempted tosteal another Bismarck
Tribune, Sept. "a.
SAFE BANKERs.-One of the most
remarkable features of our present fl
nancial disturbances, If not Of all past
connections, is that not one Jewish
bank or banker has suspended, and
this leads to a consideration OF the
general factsthat i'll Europe they are
regarded by leading statesmen as the
most cleaFrheaded and reliable finan.
ciers.
Being eminently conservative, they
never lose their selfpoise, 50 essential
to financial transactions They never
speculate on the future, and more inn
portant than al else, they never sdes-
troy their own business by suffering
their own patrons to perish for tile
want Of timely succor on proper secu-
rites.
Ban kers should not lose sight Of, the
fact that it is their province to lend mo
ney to. legitimate business men, and
not to- invest their capital and deposits
in stocks, and thus tie up or send away
the currency on which the people rely
for the every day transactions Of life.
Bailk capital and deposits, except the
necessary reserve, should he kept in
circulation in the community where
thesbanES il located And, on the 9th
er hand, depositors should treat their
bankers with business, as friends, and
not as eneEs.es. ashington Chroni-
Gle, Sept. 81, Fg
4 i sseegb
The Boston Transcript wants to-
know what 1nasae lots wife go back
on tue ok paazal sgasyg-e liseonteDtsl
81 w. !. - .ss5
aasassA gS1 s1s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-17
How to Make Tea.

X t.
| .Themostimporta iliingin brewing
aeupof teacpnsists in having the water
in the tea-kettle freshly boiled, and
one should never use that which has
been steaming and stewing for several
hours. So turn ont all the water In
your kettle and fill ii UP with fresh,
pure water; then boil it up briskly,
and as soon as the steam appears, turn
q small quantity of water into tile tea
pot, and shake it about ii it. Then
pour it out and add one teaspoonftll Of
tea for each person who win drink
from the pot, and one teaspoonfnl for
the pot fthis Isl the old rule of our
grandmotherl. Over this pour one
large eoHeecup Of boiling water, and
for break fast tea let it boil exactly ten
minutes; boil hard. But for green and
Sapan teas proceed as,above, and then
place the teapot on the back part Of
the stove or upon the elevated r les l..
- a
voir fcs water, I. and let IT steep from
five to eight minutes. Tea made from
freshly boiled water and stepped III
this y manner il AM entirely different
beverage from that prepared in any
other way. In water, when first boiled,
there is always d small amount Of al !
kali. which seems to have peculiar
effect in extracting the pleasant prop
critics OF the tea; and 1 can tell the in
slant | taste a cup Of tea whether the
water has just boiled or been boiling
for even half an hollr.-fEx.
IT is not often that we hear of a |
motlier-in-law killing her son-in7lawl
with q Ratchet OF gun. Their style Of
murder is generally more insitluous,
but no less deadly. Mrs. John d.
Dickerson, Of Lamar county, Texas,
shot her son-in-lstw, Robert Little. for
abusing his wife and following her to
Mrs. Dickersoil's house. He went |
,ronrl a corner, and fell dead. Mrs.
Dieke''son has been held in $1,000
pail. -
FROM measurements made by Gen.
Rosser it is found that the average
width Of the Yellowstone is i 800 feet
Its rate about six miles an hour. y It'll
s 700 feet above the Missouri river mt /
Bismarck. It has a fall Of two feet to
he mile, which gives it It's rapid cur
e.at. The average depth is three and
h..H feat f{ 5Egfs fgt sf68gss n $50
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-17

WE MAKE THE STUDENT
A thorough Book-keeper.
Quick an accurate in Figures.
An Elegant and Rapid Penmal..
An Fluent Speaker and Writer. /
Conversallt with the Laws OF Business.
Posted in Commerce. Trade and Finance,
and IN general thorough, wIde-awake business
man.
Every farmer and merchant should fit his SON for
successful life be sending him for few months to
our inst itution. a.
We have uncqualled facilities for impartlng
thorough business education. Our teachers are all
experienced accountants Wehave II course of lee
lures Oh business, arts and ethics unsurpassed in
the United Stat We have nneqtalled means or
Introducing Students into actual business oper-
ations in st. Louis. Students can be placed in the
family of one Of the professors and under his
charge.
Young Men Seeking Employment.
4 We have perfected arrangements by means Of
which we can Guarantee u Situation ~ special
contract, to those finishing the satisfactorily
TeIegrapIing Full course ana situation on
new roads guaranteed by special contract The
Mound City is the model school of, thu West.
Send for circular and other infor III ton to
yE THOS.z A. X tE President.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-17
The child lives!


USES OF WASTE PAPER.-W aste
paper can be made to perform a vari-
ETY. Of service in household economy.
And surface like q stove OF CRATE re-
curing backing. can be kept bright
for a long time by being rubbed daily
with waste paper. Windows, or any
glass surface that has been thoroughly
washed, can be wiped and polished
with pieces of white newspaper. Tin
that has been secured, or silver that
has been rubbed, callbe frightened iii
the same way. Several thieknesses Of
newspaper laid under carpets are ali.
economical substitute for the material
found at the carpet stores for the same
purpose. House plants covered with
newspapers will resist the frost on cold
nights, and outdoor plants can be
protected in the same way. Newspa-
pers LIaced between blankets have the
effect OF extra bedding. These are only
a few of tie uses of waste paper that
could easily be enumerated. Werec-
ommend it as a household agent, be-
cause, after h.N ing done its duty once,
it can still be available for kindling,
or it can be sold to dealers in the aIti-
Gle. Fss IS d
-
During q meeting Of the Concord
Baptist Association at OWenton, Ken
lucky, last week, a certain preacher
delivered asermon that dee ply touched
d good old Democrat id the audience,
and an Owen County Democrat, be it
known, is Of the purest breed. On be
ing told that the preacher had once
been, a, I. YankeeD General, he seemed
wonder struck. At the close of the
sermon he approached the preacher,
and taking him by the hand, said
!" They tell me You were a Yankee
General IN the Federal arnygn ssYes.n
was the reply, s.and always tried to
do my duty "a Yankee and con
yertedgn = Yes.na ssAlid apreacher Of
the gospelw Eyes s1Well, WELL
said he, lniracles Willnever ceasep
= s. L q ~ a II S. q
(. Eli PERKINS writes that Dan
Marks q veteran baggage slnasher,i
experienced religion at Round Lake,
n. " and has since confessed iin open
neeting that he had smashed 81, 900
600 worth of trunks ii nine years,
and had been too sick q good deal of
the time to attend personally to- the |
sps.ss.s:ess. ]. 49,.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-17


HE DEAD BABY.--It was a tiny
little thing as it lay in its coffin, and
the people who looked at it with the
eyes of strangers, wondered why the
parents were so 10th to give it up. It's
small hands We're meeklyl crossed over
the breast; the best little dress its
poor mother could afford was placed
Oil Its form, and then the undertaken
came and carried it away out of tue
city. The head that once found no
harder resting place than the breast
OF the mother; the idol of the house
hold; the petted darling of the family
circle; it must go with a strange,
rough man, to be laid in bed to it. !
self And, OH! such bed! In thef
cemetery along with people who have |
been dead for years; with fresh corps
IS and all manner of men. Yet it is
Its sweet form would soon
become loathsome to the sight and OPP
to the senses. 1,s fssss esEr
And is there recompense for thisa
$ there a God who can create this
loly love for child, and then forever
halter the dreame Rather, let lis be-
leve that the same Sublime Force
which raise up these sweet aspirations
5 also able to compensate theart bro
zen parents, and although the fathers
tern nature is overcome with anguish
nd the mother weeps because her
hid is not, yet there is balm for
heir wounds in the precious reyela-
ions which teach of life beyond the
rave.
The child liyaSi F &
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-17
Hctler imam whisky.
lsBills Arm writes: Gentlemen thel

el aBillArpr writes: Gentlemen there
| is one thing about drinking. Ialmost
wish every man was reformed drunk
ard. No man who has never drank
liquor knows what a luxury cold water
is. ! haze got up in the night in cold
weather after / had been spreeing
around and gone to the well burning
with thirst, feeling like the gaIloWs
and the grave and the Internal regions
were too. good for me, and when i took,
tire bucket IN my hands, and with my
elbows trembling like / had the shak-
ing ague, put the water fohy lips, it
was the most delicious, satisfying, lux
5urions draft that ever went down my
throat.
/ have stood there and drank until
i could drink no, more, and gone back,
to bed thanking God for the pure, in
noeent and cooling beverage, and ours
ing myself from my inmost soul for
ever, touching, the accused whisky.
Inany torture Of mind and body e have
made vows and promises, and broken
them wifhiisa day. But if you want
to know the luxury Of cold water get
drunk and keep at it until you get on
fire, and then try q bucketful at the
3 80 II Il
web HI AfIie middle Of the night. You
won't want2a guniful--you'll feel like
the bucket amt big enough, and when
you begin to drink an earthquake
stop you. i knowa hundred
men who will swear to the truth Of
What say; butt you see it's d thing
hey don't mean to talk about; it's too
lumiHating. .sSa s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-10-17
TEEE sa3. ... s.
VIM E'EVA TER WAGON

FOR FARM, PLANTATION AND FREIGHT.
ALSO SPRING AND DEMOCRAT WAGONS.
4 Where we have no AGENTS
we will sell direct to parties
desiring them. Price and
description furnished on ap-
plicatlor1. The Whitewatar
costs a triflenore than ordi-q
!. nary wagons, but is the
cheapest in the long run .1.
SEMPLE, BIRGE&C o
10 SOUTH MAIN ST., 81. LOUIS.
Parties writing us, will
please mention in what pa
per they read our ADVERTISE
ment, as Vve wish to rriy~
credit where it is due.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-08

.oot Mace between three horses, one
~ Ida 0esa'n from Mason, and two from
r aGs TssA ON n a two mile dash for purse
~ S9oo aida" distanced both Of them on
he fifs. mile, and was declared winner
without further effort. The time was
i:53. although aida" can bring this down
TO about lao. Not being pushed, she
took 1t easy. Following this race was q
two mile trottipg match between Capt
Ricker's Ironton horse "Patchen," Mr..
BURROWS "Kanawha Maid" and MIR.
Netherlands maggie May" Of Mason
county. The heat was won by "Patchen
In a little less than three minutes. "Patcl'
en-" Is o good trotter, and will hold his
own on any ordinary track:
The biggest race Of the Fair will come
off tomorrow, between Mr.. Lewis stallion :,
aCharlesfop," and Mr. Hoggs "Ida Ossa"
FIR $500 aside. Although eCharleston"
is q last young horse, and Is improving
every day, 1t Is generally conceded that
aida Ossa" will defeat him, In the sale
Of pools, ida" has over two 10 one, and
'jockeys" don't generally throw their
money away. go
Permission was given parties having
stock, goods, &C., on the grounds to re-
move them this evening. which was gen.
orally carried out. The halls and stock
stalls were almost thoroughly emptied,
and the grounds look lonely and bare.
To, morrow will be day for plugs, bull
lies, betters and shoulder hitters, and the
attendance will in consequence, no doubt,
be small.
We acknowledge the courtesies ex-
tended to Us by Col. 7. +. Chambers,
President Of the Society. who has done
his duty nobly, and 10 the Directors as
well, with which we close our obser va.
tions at our second State Fair. ABEL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-08
TARMptFoR SALE


IofIcr for sale the Farm on which now
reside, situated In Mnrshall county, W. Va. some
three miles from the ltmits Of the city OF Wheel.
ing, on OF near tho IFairmont Pike, containing
1906 acres or arstclass land, nearly all OF (which
Is in fine state OF cultivation The improve
ments are all Of tho best, combating Of o Brick
House containing. eleven rooms, with all the
eonyenisnces ncedful. A lasge eistern supplies
It with oil tho water for which rain water 10 need.
ed. There is also q large Barn, with cellar; Sta
bio room Tor Horses and twenty head OF Cattle;
Wagon Houee, Corn CRIB, Brick Smoke House,
Chicken House, and agood Franc Tenant House
containing four rooms; with Churches and School
Housc within short distaneey The said landis
vel watered, and never falling well Of the barn.
There ID o good Vineyard OF Catawba and Con.
cord Grspes, and alafge number OF tho best CO.
lection Of Fruit Trees n fnll bearing consisting
Ounces, with almost all the first quality Of
small fruit grown In this part OF the country.
Any person desiring good home near 70 the
city Of Wheeling, where they can probably dis.
pose Of whatever they may raise for tho market,
VIII DO well toesll on the sabseriber, who VIII
\ ja7-dAw I-'J ''H - N. #. WAYMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-08

PUBLIC PRINTING AwARD.-The con-
tract for State printing was awarded two
or three days ago at the capital. 1t fell
Us It had been arranged it should, to MIR.
HENRY s. WALKER, late Public Printer:
His bid was SO cents per 1000 ems for
plain composition and all other kinds oil
work in proportion. The Union price for
composition Is 40 cents; SO 1t is evident
there will have 10 be some pretty fat takes
10 other directions to make the contract
profitable. But inasmuch as the legisla.
live act on the subject was drawn by Mr..
WALKER, we presume he knows what he
In about p0W.l-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-08
CHARLESTON.

Fourth Day OF the Fair...Running
a6d Trottiug..-A Good Crowds.
Withdrawal Of St0cE....Going
Home, &c &c.
Special Correspondence Of the Inteligencer.)
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct, 81, '73.
The weather was dry and beautiful.
Not cloud darkened the sky, and the
sun shone very warm. The number of
people in attendance to-day was consid.
era6ly larger than during any previous
day. There were between three and
four thousand, all told, inside the fence
today. II in no other, ! am very sure
that 10 financial point Of view, the State
Fair Is = success. The stock Is good, and
Ia constantly rising. The receipts Of the
gates will approximate 5000, besides
which the society gets back in entry fees,
ten per cent OF al premiums paid, and
800 for lease of grounds for beer halls,
peanu, stands, eating houses, side shows,
magic swings, "Ca!iiornia oil" &c. !
know, therefore, that the Society has
made money CT Of the present exhibition.
While this demonstration, as a State
affair, may not be equal to many Of our
sister States, II Is, considering I'LL the cir.
cumstances covering It, very fair exhi-
bition. West Virginis Is q young State,
while agriculture as slea, within It's lin
It's, Is still younger. Our people know but
little about the real principles Of farming.
They have never been encouraged 10 10.
form themselves In the varioua branches
Of husbandry. 1t Is true that for many
years the people have been digging 10
these hills, after a sort, for the support OF
their families as farmers, but the majority
Of them did not know even the first prin.
ciples Of the art; did not know 10 fact that
there was any other way to farm, but to
pillow and hoe and hoe and plow, thus
iaboring from year TO year wearing out
both themselves and their soil. Things
have changed, A new leaf has been turned.
The scales are falling from the eyes Of the
people In an agricultural ,point OF view.
They have largely sGttled down In the
belief that the only way:to farm success
fully Is to do II In a regular way as laid
down In certain settled princIne that Is
as effective In one country and State Us 10
The Kanawha Vslley people are be-
hind las Farmers They have much TO
learn, ,bnt they seem TO be apt students
Just now. It's great pity that they did
not learn how to til the soil twenty five
years ago, and thereby save the rich coil
that once crowned this magnificent val
icy. Hs,a0lan agficui.uin v4lIey ,yet,
pat u y nolning 70 Wnat y might nave
peen, haa u no. oeen nlsraiy worn out
oy !nese ao9r.g'mee FARMERS, ihey nave
eomme anS j. 70 improve ven .he , soiioi lhelf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-08
ID about now

THx Weston Democrat shows unmis-
taxable sigma Of anxiety over the future Of
the CAMDEN faction with which II trains.
Ii begs for q reconciliation with JACOB
Democrats, and by way OF bugaboo to
brighten them back into the CAMDEN
ranks says the Republicans, il they carry
the next Legislature, will elect ex-Gov
STEVENSON TO the q. s. Senate. Al
against such q terrible calamity as this
the Democrat-as we understand Its re
cent articles-champions that pure and
iucorIuptible patriot, the late Public Prin
teri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-08
MARRIED..

KRoHNLINE-CILLIS.-on Tuesday, octo'
Der Z, 1873, at the residence Of the brides par.
ents, BY Rev. J. A. Latane, Mr.. JoHE J. KnoHo'
LINE, Jr., Of Bridgeport, Ohio. and Miss Many
A., daughter OF George ellis, Esq of this city.
e HoRNBRooK McBUREIE-In this city,
Tuesday evening, October 2. 1873, by the Rev.
L. 3. Carpenter, at tho Fourth Street d. Z.
Church, Mr.. Eu0xKI HhRNBRoo1 and Miss
FANNIE McBuRSIE. Attendants, Rode McBurnie
aud Miss Dora Hornbsook; Chas. Horrbrook and
Mics Susie Mc8urnie.
The happy couple left at 9x o'clock for the
East
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-08
osn of the Hamilton county Ohio Com.

ONE OF lnG 4hAllitoh SSeAtJ NSs%'~I
missi oners who ordered q malicious suit
commenced against Gov MOVES for cleo
ton purposese, has already got bis 1901
in it. A letter appears in the Cincinnati
Commercial charging the Commissioner
with fraud and corruption in office chung
instances, and asserting that on one oc-
cssion be himself paid the Commissioner
800 to secure bridge contract for a
friend, and at another time gave him ssO
for d small appointment. A little investi-
CATION would seem to be demanded down
that way, especially as the Commissioner
is charged 10 have risen from sbsolnte
impecuniosity to financial fushness in
the short space Of four months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-08

Dun old friend DR.. SOLOMON PARSONS,
ofCranoerry, has sold his residence there
and will remove to Barbour county, where
he will reside with bis son.