davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11

WOOL Parties having wool, will do
well to call and see Wood & Howell at
Frank Woods blacksmith shop before
disposing Of IL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11

SpeDCO ~ All classes Of working peo-
ples Of either sex. young. or old. make more
OF all the time. than ct anything else. pafticus
leW free. Address g. ettnson 0o..s Hqrl4Dd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11

DON'T Wood & Howell
have not only the latest improved agri-
cultural machinery for sale-no old
style mowers or threshers-but the
genuine latest patterns " fth all the
Improvements now known.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11
THE EAGLE BIRD AT BRowNsynLE
BROWNSVILLE, July 8, 1873.

p.ouSsvI7Yr IuIv 1sza
zz,;.o. n.aaoawo,.
r,,s ~ .;.;.ors - p-o,vnsv;,,a a,a v,-
.;a:.., ho,a Iona ,,eon noted for the;r
saa.su a.,d n.,hI;e sn;r;t ana an no 90.
s.s;s. e. sa.a.ra. vaars hos - hean
- f,,,,r .,,a,vr thar :, tha n;noty.
- -. ,.,,,;a,, 80. -.
S..s 1S .s.:a,. TT. ,eSa.,;r. .s,an;.sr Tba
- -. =. - -.ooto, =, a. .o.r :,
.,..,..;,. - a. s,,o,,ts ~ tha hooa-
,nn,. ,r,,;oh Sos .arte;nIv verv f,otter.
~ - t,,a I,;rd ~ s,,ds,s.dan~e IVhiIe
the sfars az. st~;r.es we're fIoatiao from
.ha can.torss H,tel the aaxe;ten,sntr ran
h;oh asrao;aiIv With soo,a os tba Mar.
she,s If tbe.,av one of whom was 60
,,ud1iled that be placed his saddle ON
,r-orn and - and 81 he bod NOT have
hon Cod Te,nnlar would have
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11

EAST OF THE MouNrAINs.-Part
going East of the mountains and want
ing the "wide track wagon" will do
we'll to call and examine the large
stock of the celebrated Brass Bearing
Wagons: just received from the East
by Hood q Howell, all sizes and very
cheap. They also have them on the
narrow or Oregon track.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11


July 5, 1878.
Editor Democrat: s ssse
As this little village is rapidly rsis
Ing itself to the dignity of being ons
Of the principal points of business Ii
Marion county, suppose Il might In.
terest some of your readers to hear
how their first celebration. of. the
nations Independence Dayn wa.
observed. Early in the morning the
people began pouring in from all di.
rections, and the tide was not stayed
until fully
1900 PERSONS
Of all ages, sizes, occupations and
conditions In life were upon the
ground. The
were various and suited to the differ.
ent tastes of those present.
The crowd was composed of repre-,
sentatives from every grade in society.
In looking around you could see on
one side q group of old
MOUNTAIN NrMRoDs,
jubilating over the renewal of hostili-
ties against deer, and testifying to the
high regard they had for their nations
natal day by spelling an immense
quantity Of
sssoD-coRN.n
On the other hand you could see the
original
COUNTRY JAKE,n
strolling around, holding on to his
geranium's hand like grim death, and
every now and then relieving the
monotony by expelling a mouthfuI of
''the weed' from his tobacco trap. and
then jaming his hands down into his
pockets, in the vain endeavor to find
enough ..bullion,' to take out two bit
policy in the horse swing. Here also
was the
CITY sNoB,
having on his new .open-behin,i"
with the Immaculate bosom, his hair
reeking with bears oil. rejoicing i'm
the glory of being representative
from Oregon's Hub. Promptly at 10
o'clock A. NJ. the eagle commenced to
screech. The ball was opened by an
address, which was delivered in very
mastery manner by
Rev. RUEL sTAyToN.
the founder of the village. Next was
the oration, by
REV. P. S. KNIGHT,
of Salem. The Grafton was very good
and was received with much enthusi-
asm. It abounded in good deal of
good-natured SANDER on the American
people which we were forced TO submit
to, not being public speaker, and
therefore not able to enter into q
wondy combat with any chance of
success.
The. Declaration was read in a
thorough elocutionary style by
JUDGE PEEBLER,
one of Oregon's old pioneers.
The exercises were enlivened by the
interspersion of some very appropriate
music, which was rendered by the
Scio, Pleasant View and Stayton Sab
bath Schools.
After partaking of a basbet dinner,
the audience again assembled and were
RECALLED with toasts, music, ETC., until
O'Clock P. NJ, when the eagle sorrow
fully took up the march for his moun-
tain eyrie, there to fold his wings and
pensively remain until the 4th of July,
1874. As this celebration passed of
in such a pleasing manner we hope
that the patriotism of the village Of
Stayton and vicinity may not flag until
they will have celebrated many
more anniversaries of the birthday oi
our national independence. BIALC.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11

WE GIVE IT UP.-A Lebanon sub
scrf,'er growls because he doesn't get
his paper, and wants to know the
reason. We give 1t up. The DEMO
cRAT. is mailed to every subscriber. as
regularly and unfailingly ss Egypt.
| Ills., is visited with 'sagef,D aud we
don't SEQ why they are not recsived.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11

LINN COUNTY FARMERS UNIoN.--
This, the oldest farmers company in
Oregon-incorporate.i June, 1871. is
putting d new stone foundation under
its warehouse at Shedd and otherwise
fixing things up. A Walrath Engine,
which is a model Of beauty and sim
plicity, has been imported, with which
to drive the elevators, and is now on
the ground; it will shortly be put in
place. Grain stored in this house has
always been held subject to the order
of the owners.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11

Oodu ue,. lrmusr and rfower-"Ohio" and
n "f.uckcyo" patents combined, with Dodge,
impyeved or isS iss lit l. THE Hs BEST E sela.
y or In tho World. Can be set 70 cut higher
shsn any ashef why
mers should buy the Dodge"
ExcsIsior Iseaper and sfosver-Thc original
a and BEST Dropper and Hand.iaker, has
nigh grain wheels and the new "Adjustmeni
mcCormiel<'s Reaper and Mower-Hand
takers and Sell. ftakers. extra strong and
durable. Priceslow.
Burt's Reaper and sfosvcr-HaBd-Haker
Il cuts high or low; strong. and suitable FOR
FLAX as well ~ grain.
Harsh Harvester- Desirable and economical
way OF harvesting grain. Binders ride.--
hsss asiDsut 70 Tor e sssS,
circular. =
Hslnss' IIeadsx or Harvester-with Hodges
@tQprovementgand other additions for 1913
Two sizes. ten and twelve feet cut. Our
Headers are made In Pekin. Illinois. and are
oat for 'sinicrior makes" with pretended inn
provements. tfint may be offered by caiifor1
Ma dealers or their agents.
IcIipper siower--Four sizes. combines moro
desirable features than can be found ia any
other one Mower. Nos. 3 and arc mors1
particularly recommended Tor heavy workl
and remote dtsfFicts. the No. . being lighter
and not as stropg as the larger sizes. Del
scriptive circulars furnished.
Ispra gue Iron AGssver--A model OF sim piicity)
and pcrfectionzof mechanisfn. and IN THE
FINEST GEAftED machine yet introduced
is strong and durable. and unquestionably
the best moderate priced Mower in the mar
ket. uA Send for n sprague pamphlet, and
examine into the merits of this new Mower
which has created such . stir In the East.
|Pttt,s Im,,ro we'd stChal1eneer'' ThresI.er,
More III, ,,ro ~ements and additions for 1871
in both sepsra.ors and Powers. Want oil
space forbids emu :ueraiing. IL is now recogi
nlzed as THE l.sadirg Thresher. and stands
far ahead OF ssWfs .ndies II Of the blowers" iDI
the estimation OF the Threshing public.-l
Guaranteed To separs 70 ia ster and elsan bet
ter. without cracking o. waste Of grain. than
any other Thresher known. Particular al
tention IL eaIfkd 70 the "bolseless ESDi
sHAkEssHOE,a and new In. pro- efnsnts ibI
the "sfotpied" Powers. etc. &c. Thresh1
men who have not seen toe ehsngess and
improvements made In the Pitts" Bu.Taioi i
Thr.shcr during the last two years. ". c1 -
suit their own Interest By looking al The \
"CHAILESGERr before eIsswhere. Al. si
xes from 20 fs-iforse power.
BLAlN, YOUNG g. &C
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for August
is already at hand, teeming with rich
ness. lis Illustrations are superb and
its literature of the highest order.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11

RUSTIC CEILINo.--Ed. r. NJ Carter,
Superintendent of briggs & Carter's
Sash and Door Factory, advertises IN
our columns to-day that he is now pre-
pared to manufacture the new style OF
"Rustic Ceiling'' which is now crea-
ting such a .furore in the architectural
world. He also MAKES everything else
in his line of manufactory. Ed. Is a
genial prompt ard reliable young
man, and will always be found at his
post of duty ready to 6accommodate GUS
toners. Read adj. and give him cal1.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11
THE TRIALS AND TRIBULATTONs OF
AN ALBANY LAWYER ON HIS TRIP
F8N TO TILLAMOoK.

0ut ON the prairie slone-Forty miles from
Nowhere, except the Raging Lueki-
mate-Found, taken I'm and sent ON his
way rejotcfng.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11

GooD FOR AsToRIA.-At n meeting
held at Astoria, Thursday Of last week,
for the purpose OF subscribing to the
stock OF the corporation known as the
Astoria Farmers Warehouse Company,
81 900 was subscribed. A committee
was appointed to raise the balance oi
81, 100. making $4,000, besides donating
the lots and blocks. The balance was
sub cribed in few hours. This is
something like business. Now let the
wheat growers of the willamette VAL
Hey look to their own interests by fill
ing the Astoria warehouse with grain
as soon as the harvest is over.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11

Base ball Is whiting.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11
OUR LETTER BOX.
raE FOURTH ar STATION.

STATION, Marion Co., I
...ss..Iss : = = .Iuly &. 1S72 [
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-11

) s|Sext door above Possofiee. Albany, Ore
gon. vs5ms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
SPRING HILL ITEMS.

1t is our painful duty to announce the hor-
rible death of an old citizen. 4 few weeks
ago, MI. Thos. Caskey an aged and estima-
bic citizen of Mt. Carmel, n this county, met
with d serious misfortune which caused his
death. About nine O'Clock at night, in rising
from his seat near the fire TO 90 to bed, being
old and feeble ne lost his balance, and fell
with one side into the FIRE. His cries aroused
his wife, who was already in bed. She ran
TO his assistance soon possible, but be-
ing old and feeble herself, she was unable to
cscue HIM from the consuming flames. Find
ing her efforts in vain, she ran to the door
and called for assistance, which aid not ar
rive until his side and arm were severely
burned. After lingering for more than
week in the severest pain, he died, a few days
since. He was about seventy years OF age.
Last Saturday morning Mr.. H. P. Wade re
ceved dispatch from his brother at Browns
vile, Tenn stating that his wife, Mrs. G w.
w de-, died at''that place on the morning of the
22nd inst. Her remains were brought here
and buried Monday morning, in the family
cemetery, near the residence of Mrs, c, l..
Wade.
Mr.. Jack Wells a promising young man of
this place, is lying dangerously iii with the
meningitis.
Some of the streets aud pavements at this
place are much in need of repair.
One passenger train ran into ano her about
mile above EwelIs Station last Tuesday
morning, throwing from the track, an engine
and several box cars, The engineer and fire
man made mar row esc2Ge.
r. w. McIemore, Jr., and w. II, Brown,
who went South with some stock have re-
turned. They report the market as rather
duh and OveUstOcked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
A Bold Attempt.

Last saturday VIM. Latta discovered
that the prisoners, in the cell in which
Houston, Yancy, Gordon and other
whites are confined, had tools and had
almost succeeded in liberating them
selves by saving the iron grating. The
inner door had been entirely cut loose
and they were just ready to commence
on lie other when they were detected.
The Sheriff EG5 lailor-both the best
officers we ever systematically be-
gan to look around to see who had Civ
on them the tools. VIM. Latta remem-
bsred that a few days before that, two
boys named Roller, were in the Jail to see
Nancy, their Friend While they stood
leaning against the g,ating he heard
something rattle like piSce of PAPER
falling, and made so ne remark about it
but Nancy stopped down and picking
up newspaper, said he had only drop
ped a paper, and Mr.. Latta gave the
matter no further thought. The boys
have been arrested and placed in Jail
in sefaUlt of bail, and will be tried be-
fore Esq. Join G. Horsley tomorrow.
They are Young bnys 70 be charged
with such a crime, and it is to lie hoped
that they will be able TO prove them
selves not guilty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
Infan dicide.

Information having been furnished
Sheriff Latta, yesterday morning, that
a negro woman, living on Billie Wilson's
place, some 81 miles South of Column
bia, named Katie Biakely, had proba-
bly, destroyed or made way with her
newborn babe. he went to the place,
and instituted search for it. The wo-
man acknowledged that she had given
birth to a child, and stated that while at
work, gruhbing in field, the child was
born dead, and that she had buried it.
The Sheriff failed to find it at the place
designated, and searched the house, and
found it in a trunk, where she had kept
it since its birth, last Friday.
Tho woman was arrested, brought
to town and lodged in Jail. She says it
was still>born, and that she intended
buryIng it when she got well enough.
The Coroner summoned jury of in
quest, composed of W. A. Latta, J. L.
Tucker, w. c. Aydelott, 4. Truett, W.
NJ. VOORHEES,, jr., J. p. Herndon, J. D.
Hackney, and I. \. Thompson. DIR. Cox
was called in as the examining pbysi-
clan, to whom the child was given Lv
the mother and her father, "Bute"
Blakelv. The woman is not married,
but this makes the second child she has
had. The body is that of female mu-
Iatto child, and she says Nelson Johnson
col, is its father.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
The New COda

TIE new code of Tennessee, by
Thompson and Steger. in two volumes,
have just been issued to the magistrates,
clerks and other county offices, at the
cost of the county. The new code is
superior TO the one of 1858, because it
gives valuable references to Supreme
Court decisions but the mechanical ex-
ecutiOn of the new Code does not COM
pare favorably with the old one at ALL
The old Code was comp led. in 1853, by
w. f. Cooper and Return J. Meigs from
an incOherent and discordant mass OF
statutory provisions, INFO its present
shape. For symmetry, shape and COM
pactness and arrangement, it challenges
general admiration, and is recOnized as
one of the best State Codes in the Union
So long as it remains the Statute book
Of the State its compilers will receive
the grateful homage and unfeigned ad-
mirdtion of the people,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.

Ourmodel bachelor, scientific farmer and
liberal stock dealer, Major W. C.sIngram, of
Bachelor Rest, returned from the balmy South
a few days ago, 70 his rural home in this vi
entity, found his dogs all right and his fav
OriIe cat dead. The only addition necessary
TO make Bills domcil Ulebean palace, is
"female woman"
phenomenon has turned up in Lewis
county 4 small stream known as EaWn or
Spotted branch, some three miles from Lew
is Monument, in the &" - oil Drive and about
three quarters of a mile from the celebrated
Soap Mine, owned by Col. y. w. Jones.
changed its course, ami is now running direct
ly backwards. This was discovered a few days
since by an old hunter, Nick Brown, who was
standing for ieer on the rise above the spring.
Being thirsty, he walked down to partake Of
the.sparkling beverage, where he had drunk
at different times for many years. To his sur
prise discovered the water running directly
INTO the hole where it has run out ever since
he can recollrct.
Mr.. N. j. Kittrel who has been confined to
his room for several weeks Is convaleScent, and
Maj. b. K. Harris, his intimate associate and
friend, meets all with smile, saying, "the
old fellow will get we'll"
Since the introduction Of that celebrated Oh
literating bill, by the Hon MIR, Jeup, OF Da-
Lidson, to suppress the manufacture OF fer
mented liquors, the petition signed by many
has stray cd, been mislsyed, or stolen. Col.
\. W. Jones reports that he saw "profanum
vulgus' official serve it as notice upon sew
eral colOTed persons to work on the turnpike
from here TO Columbia, and the Narrow Gauge.
Our deserving Mayor, Ino. Hildreath, of the
firm of Weaver X IhIdreath who has and will
continue to keep, every comfort for the inner
and o ter man, will. no doubt, keep fresh
supply Of good order on hand.
Col. Il. r CLARK, the gallant knight to all
widows, q fable aud kind to all, especially to
candidates for Tatilnony, Is public benefac-
ter. He will exchange greenbacks, groceries,
drygoods, hardware, etc, for cotton, peanuts,
tobacco, and every other article offered in the
market.
The untring, indomitabie Cross continues
70 sell at auction every Saturday vening.
Esq. .iDO Sharpe. OF Lewis was in town yes
terday with full ear load ofgOobers; and says
Lieut.. }, \. Revier, made a slight mistake in
adjusting the OK yoke ring and stable. 1t was
the ring on his hitch liue, aiming to hitch to
q forked post, did hitch to the handle of his
face and blazed the aforesai! member that is
what is the matter with Ball"
A huniing party composed OF Mr.. Jas.
Sowel, MIR B. THONGS. Thomas Barrow, DIR.
Parker, w, Thomas, W c. Ingram, Jas. Las
lev. Nick Brown. had rough hunt last week
in the bafrens. Cecil Camp was headquarters,
and they only had one day favorable tor hunt
ing. The party killed i've dser and wounded
the sixth. Many unsuccessful shots. Nick
Brown reports that Colonel Thomas has lost
his charm string can't hit a deer forty yards.
Now what is tne matter with Bulge?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
AROUND TOWN.

4 good many at our exchanges have f5iIOw-
81 suit Of the HERALD, and are publishing
county directories.
Young ladies receiving notes from young
gentlemen should be CAUTIOUS about what Iney
say III the presence Of the note carrier.
a coed article of Iubrica,ing al can be had
OF T. J. Helm We have tried it on our pow
er press. and It "artS like charm. In
quire for ~ acuum Oil.
Mayor Kuhn having be II instructed Lv .he
BOARD to employ An attorney for the Corpora
ton, has secured the services Of / y. Barnett
Esq.
Akin Il Littl,fcld, having completed all
their arrangement, are now ready 10 deliver
our citizens wood, ready sawed any length de
sired. See advyrtISr mcnt.
DR.. 7. Il. Rains advcrt;ses fresh supply Of
Landreth's garden seeds.
VIM. Shepperd has 4 large and choice stock
of fimt trees. See advertisement in " Bust
ness Notices.
Prof Bennett viii make a map Of Co
lambda, which will cost sloo.
Mr.. Barr has fitted up his undertaking es-
Enlistment in Il neat aud comfortable manner.
His familiarity with the business gives him an
advantage and popularity he well deserves.
n. II. Jam,-uu was arrested last Monday on
z. pracs warrant sworn out by Reuben Polk,
cSl'd, anil as brought for trial before Squire
lIor.iev. NCd gave bond TO keep the peace to-
wards Reuben tor the next six months.
MAYS * Dodsca have "a number OF nne
rouIc. Tor sale al Their siablcs. FHvoTite color
and sprightlv. They Il 50 have good mares.
We noticed a colt which vas sired by hr-
WatAins's Samuel NJ. Aruell,' and 0ut Of
Glorious Union
The Feb uary number af tae GUARDIAN,
printed last tuesday, is full Of bright para
graphs, and line essay 10y Prof. W. a. Smith,
entitled money without Work.
Mr.. Larry and Scott stephens had fight
in Alderman Matthews grocery, Thursday
light Of last week. Policeman Dowel! ar
tested trphvns, who gave sharp RESISTANCE IL
first. but finally succUulb- ID and gave bond TO
make his appearance aIa answer charges %
fore the Recorder
llr Cnmstuck, who boards at the Nelson
FJ0uae, puts cayenne On his milk regularly.
4 lx,se audience Of ladies aud gentlemen
s,ssrzabIedat the Lecture Room ct the First
PTesbrteriau Church, on thursday evening
February 2Jtn 1875. for { le purpose OF organ
ring "Sociable' OF the people OF CoiulnOlA,
oI.looney was called to the chair and Erundy
Hendrick appointed Secretary. Attsr rfcelN-
inr fit, names on their let OF membership,
and appointing committee 10 nraiL a Cohsu-
sutton and BY Laws, they adj burned 20 meet
sseai Tuesday evening, March lth, at o'clock
NJ tae same place, for permanent orgnniIa-
zion, Ead everyone Is invited to attend and be
some TEVlaOeT,
Mr. Nealou, dealer in line Linen and Mar
Eallies goods, las card ia to-dAy'E HERALD.
sYc havs seen his goods aud they are the hand
senlest styles and finest qualities OF linen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
Personal INTELLIGENcE.

We learn that Capt. Il. II. Taylor, Of hnov-
Vile. 20 yell and favorably known IN tbs VI
cinity. viii start for Europe in short timei
on professional business.
Banks Wells recently went I" Nashville
and e1tilqHished the gas without properly
turning of Int few hours be was almost
s~ffucted-
Hr. Orlvav. Of Waterloo. Iowa. was in gu
Ollie a ftE DAYS since He was the guest of
Cart Bs. 4 nf this county, who was his old
filrud ana sctcol-mate. His health is not
good an he IS IN search OF a home in miIi-
e. climate than Iowa. Capt Black mas been
irving g. Pc rsuade Ein 10 come to Columbia
unJ ,s'ab.ish fsciOre fOr the Inonutacture of
cedar wsTe, and Mr. Ordway thinks y'ry IL
vurably Of the idea. lie passed on his way to
AtlKat&. We trust he will settle in our midst
We need and viii welcome all such men as
he 10.
John ". Medley passed down tho road
Saturday night, on lis way Il Jackson. Miss,
his drove Of mnles having passed on. lie SAYS
he left John + Haley, of the Blgbyyilie coun-
try, on Deer creek, Miss, several weeks since.
engaged in the business Of mending CLOCKS for
the good people.
Dir. ". II. Flanagan. Clerk aud Master OF
the ChanCcry Court f Lewis county, WIS IN
town recently. He SAYS the wheat in his cOun-
~ Is loobiag BADLY, aud everything depressed
uv the extreme cold Winter much rain, and the
low price Of peanuts. the staple crop Of Lewis.
He owns the " Ditto DAVIS" place, which is
SAID to he the best farm ir Lewis county. II
lies or Grinders creek.
Mr.. o. =. Hight, Of Snow Greek has return
ii from long visit to his brother in Y ALA
Du-ha count, Mississippi. lie sold oi,t his
muIes and horses, although they were slow
sale. Hs witnessed the marriage Of Frank
Goodwin, formerly Of this county, to Miss
finci., pretty and interesting girl.
Uncle Billy Pollock of Lewis county, call
cd on us last Wednesday. He bears strik-
ing resemblance 10 Horace Greeley. His good
wife came u town with him also. Though
nearly &c Years old. aud living in Lewis coun-
" for fifty years, lacking Two or three months,
she had never seen Columbia nor railroad.
OF course many things were new aud inter-
csting to her Hr. john Wilson, whose guest
they we're. was we'll acquainted with the old
couple wien lie mruagUd the Laurel Hill Fac
cory, and has high opinion Of their worth as
citizCus and Christians.