davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21

Blue Porxrs. = Large sized. delicious oil
waves, fre.h nom the sca. can be had every
morning at Tom Hefron's eelebrateo nAunk
stand. falaee saloon. Virginia City. Also oil
kinds OF nsh, spring chicken. porter nonse
steaks and everything else crayed BY the inner
man. lleffronfs dinner combinations are .
marvel OF gastrunomic skin. sell m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21
CARD.
Cure or salt Rheum OF Forty.nve
Years standing.

Cure or salt Rheum or foFty.nve
Years standing.
MILL err, New. Aug. 10, 1871.
On. paica-D Dear Sir: never expected to De
able 10 write you snch . letter a. this h l
am cured OF the Salt Rheum sfter suffering for
90 many years. foriy.hve years ago II came
out la my neck, ears aud head. and then on my
whole body. wAs.I may say. perfectly raw
with IL. In the Winter my hands broke out
and disabled me from work nearly all Winter.
when I was q girl there were not many patent
medicines made. and ! had 10 depend on such
calves a. neighbour reelmmended. About
thirty years ago patent medicines came In the
market. and I have used everything that has
been advertised ~ . patent medicine TO purify
the blood. from that day to this Sometimes ]
got something that partially relieved me. and
what I thought was going TO cure me. but every
thing Loot its strength on me after q while.
About sig months ago I commenced taking
your medicine. I must cay ! had faith In II
from the beginning. you were 20 highly recon-.
mended BY Q great many Of my acqu,intances.
want you 70 publish TIL. In your city paper.
90 that people who are suffering from Halt
Rheum may know what will cure them. for ] do
not believe there ever was .ush a case 4. nine.
MRS. A. CHASE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21
WAIVED Hrs EIAxIslrIoS.-Ralp

johnson. an account Of whose rscapturs
we published yesterday, waived an e.
animation to-day and was sent 10 the
County Jail there to be held under
81 1000 bail. to await the action Of the
Grand Jsry. II has been aseertained
that johnson Is q moro valuable capture
than was at first supposed. He Is said
TO have asted a. stool pigeon for the
gang OF burglars and thieves that have
infested this region for some time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21
A ruouslSp BASxRurrer.. would not create

TuousASp BANKRUPTCIES would not create
a. great Q panic in As the withdrawal
OF Haie's Honey OF Horehound and Tar from
An. market would create among tbs sick. The
sss.on Ia obvious. Tens OF thou.ands OF both
.eres wouid be bsnkrupted In health BY such
A. s,snt. rhe famous specific 10 efeeting such
cures m cases Of chronic coughs and eolds, In.
nuenra, bronchitis. bleeding from tne iungs
,osore bsen Accomplished within the memory
OF man. Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one
minnie
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21
srOcK ~REPoRr.
Laat Evening.

~IRrroRTKD ALL br n Y. kkAtiSo . COL
Last Evenins.
oxeadow Valley. sk. 81. 5 sio
80 Raymond n Ely. lsk. 10, i6k
81 Eu,ks Goa, IA
$40 Phoebe, AZ bio. ~ BIO
io Washington q Creole.
isOo Belmont. N. sk.sx, ~, OK BIO. sk. ~
b5.s.
lso RYE Patch. ~. <,..4x
600 Pru.sian. ~. ~
20 81. Patriek.l
80 American Flag.
100 Golden Chariot. ~, ~
As Chariot Mil. ~
Is Wal Eagle
rs silver hin, ~. TX. N bs. TX. 8 bso. TX
800 Eclipse. 10, 10Y, Ion
rs Trsneh.T
1900 Challenge. 8, .. ok
80 Dayton, 81, 81
$50 Rock leland. ~, AZ, N
LOO Pictou. 2Se
IS Dardaaslles,i IS
30 New York Con, ~. ~ hN, AZ
50 Occidental.
iiso American Fiat. 81. ~ bso. ~. 81, ~
$50 Union ON. n. Is, %, 30. alx. II. 81, 80.
sssSa, 81. sS bio "a, an. s'S bio
So woodviiie, N. 1.
$40 kossuth. AZ
10 %. q. mn, ]
100 Seq. Rock Island
$50 q. +. RAvine. I. sIkc
$50 Ande., (; = az, ts,tk.ts,o. Nss
This Msr.ing.
20 ophlr, 80. 8!
iisO Goald A Curry. ~, ~. six. "a. 9ax
ass bes, : selehef. u as' IN u "es'
$50 Savage, -, 20. sax
so Chollar. Poiosi. 70, Gk, O., o., 6, CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21
A REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAF.
NESSi


I bills this card for the benefit Of DR.. II.
Price, 70 South g street. Virginia city. In IN.
bounded gratitude for what he has done for me.
and for his akin ~ . physician and surgeon;
Deafness 10 horriblei II renders q person
unit Tor any bushes. have been afflicted for
over three years, entirely deaf with one ear and
nearly deaf with the other. was recommend
Cd 10 DR.. Price by Mr.. Joe Garner, engineer.
Of thls city. n well known citizen, whom he
cured last year Of deafness OF twcnty.seycn
years standing. TIL Doctor punciurcd, ~ he
explained to me. the membrane iynpana "a
serious surgical operation. l placed myself
under. his treatment O week ago, and, strange
to say. In this short time J have ~regaired my
hearing. 4 physician able to perform such
cures ought to be patrontzed by all suffering
from similar affections. Ny thanks 10 him,
and I hope this card viii bring him many pa
J. BOONE, Union Foundry.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this tth
day Of February, A. ID 1874.
WILL II. BURIAL.
fsIALl Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21
THIRD
Fullerton wins First Heas-rims
2,2oX-Oceidsat Nearly Distanced.

-
$50 p. M.-Ths horses were called
up by the judges for the start. They
scored three times. Occident WA nsr-
vous and excited. and finally got q start.
First heat, Fullerton frst, Pur-
dy second, and 0ecidsnt last.
Time. 2:2OH. the best ever made to
wagon. The action Of occidsnt in the
arst heat depressed the spirits Of his
friends. When Fullerton crossed
under the wire 0ocidsnt's saddle
was abreast the distance flag, but the
Judges decided not 10 rule him out.
Great dissatisfaction Is expressed at the
decision Of the Judges on oocident. The
friends Of Fullerton and Purdy claim hs
was four lengths back Of the distance
Gag when Fullerton crossed under the
wire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21

TAKE Ayers sarsaparilla TO purify the blood
and purge out the humor's pimples, hoils and
sores, which are merely emblem; Of the rotten.
nees within. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21
A CARD.
Cure Of worst Case OF rheumatism.

Dl PncE-Dear Sir: suffered from Rheu.
mafism during last Winter more than pcn can
write I Vas bedridden al Winter. suffering
oil the tortures ie.h can bear. II makes me
shudder to think Of my pains at every change
Of weather. had likewise Q humor settled In
my len eye. could not open u all Winter. I
tried all phytieians. ell eintments. hot drops
and sweating medicines 10 be got, without any
benefit whatever. A happy day II wss for me
when cav your Advertisement and commenced
your treatment. ! began TO mend rapidly. I
gained eleven pounds In fourteen days. I am
now % well a. ever. and sincerely recommend
your treatment to any one troubled with Rheu.
nation.
Yours truly, JOSEPH RWRLL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Dslinqusnt Tar List Of The town Of Gold
Hin lor the fscai year ending April. 1875, 10 In
days nom this data / wiz commence an sstion
In the proper Courts for tho collection Of the
RIOS. KELLY. Town Marshal.
Colo Hill, October 20, lsft. oc10 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21
A CARD.

DIR r. PRICE, "a South C street. Virginia
CITY, has cured ne entirely from . long standing
disesss Of the stomach and liver. for which l
trsd IN vain for years the most prominent
physicians.
deem Il my duty to publish this faet, recon-.
msndine Dr.. Price TO al persons suffering from
similar Affections.
Virginia, October 10, 1879. seiS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21

Given TO all classes OF diseases. No idle pre-.
tensions or imposture; no fattering OF. expert.
ments; no injurious drugs but careful exam.
nations and the most reliable treatment ; tho
best remedies approved by science and expert:
ence, which may cure you though discouraged
and hopeless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21
aPRCIALTlEH.

Diseases Of the Rye and EAR. THR0Ar.
LUNGS and HEART, LIVER and KIDNEYS,
and all Chronic, Constitutional and Blood Dis
Asthma, Catarrh. IiheumAtism, Neuralgia.
Epilepsy, .scrofala. Piles, Dropsy. Dyspepsia,
etc., cured.
Ladies' out Of health assured Of promp.
relief.
the knife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-21
WESTERN DISPATCHES

t.rrcrAL 70 tn. oorD I'LL DAILY xrvs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06

Jackson Standard, Extra, Aug. lst.
At IL o'clock on Friday night, a
fire was discovered in the room over
N. Cavett's saddler shop, ON Main
street, directly across from the Stan
dard office. The building was de-
stroyed. The roof of Elihu John
sons building caught, and the entire
roof and wood work up stairs were
destroyed. Courtney NJ. Martini s
residence had the kitchen, roof and
wood work up stairs destroyed. A
two-story frame, owned by Mr.. Mar
tin, in front of his residence, and tie
frame building on the corner of Main
and Broadway, opposite the Isham
House, were destroyed.
The building where the fire origi-
mated was an old two-story frame,
owned by Mr.. Cavett, and one room
occupied by him as saddler shop.
The other room was occupied by Mrs.
Scott as millinery store. Part of
Mr.. Cavett's goods were saved, and
all of Mrs. Scott's. Mr.. Cavett had
no insurance, and his loss is perhaps
$4,000. Geo. B. Walterhouse had
about 5000 worth of leather in the
building, which was lost.
Mr.. Johnson's building is a two
story brick, occupied as his family
residence, and also one room was Oc-
cupied by Mrs. Wheatcraft as mil
linery store, and one room by the
Adams Express Company. Mr.. John
sons loss is perhaps $1,000; insured
in Etna Company for $3.50. G. NJ.
Martins residence is two-story
brick; damage, $1,000; insured in
Phoenix, of Hartford, for 81, 900. His
two-story frame was an old building;
one room occupied by Washam q
Sternberger as a clothing store, and
one by E. j. Payne, merchant tailor.
The corner building was an old one
story frame, recently repaired and
occupied by S. Straus as a clothing
store. These buildings were perhaps
worth three thousand dollars; insur-
ed in Phoenix for one thousand dol
lars. Washam & Sternberger got
their clothing out, but there win be
considerable damage. Stock insured
in Phoenix for $4,000. Mr.. Straus
saved his stock, which was insured
in the Phoenix for $4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06

members, three UisitOrs-in all ten
,coren present on the Saturday we
have been referring to. By the term
in our midst meant in the immedi-
ate vicinity-right among US. In
saving that he recommended a
change, / did not aim to copy his ex-
act words, only their import. In
speaking of devotional exercises,
reading of budget matter, &C.," 1
meant that the usual programme was
carried out. If there was any busi-
ness on hands, it was transacted. In
conclusion, have only to say, that if
our reporter wants to make his state
ments accurate, and thinks it impor-
tant that the JOURNAL readers kROac
Just how many attends our weekly
meetings, l, for one, am willing to
grant him the privilege of standing
at the door and counting both as we
90 in and come out, so that he may
have the truth upon his side, even if
it's nothing to boast of
A MEMBER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
DIED.

WELKER-At the residence of her
sOn-in-law, Mr.. George Wallace, in Bed
ford township, Meigs county, on the
25th of July, Mrs. ELIZABETH WELKER,
aged 81 years. Mrs. w. was the mother
of six sons who were in the Union army
during the late war, all of whom re-
turned home, and four of them, SILAs,
SAMUEL, WILLIAM and ISAAC, now live
in this county.
KINDER-SARAH E., daughter of
George aud Sarah Pool, and wife of Will
liam Kinder, died OF consumption at
her residence in Clay township, July
2Sth. 1874, aged 38 years. Early in life,
about twenty-one years ago, she gave
her heart to Jesus, and united with the
M. Z. Church. She was an earnest
worker in the Sabbath schOol-being a
faithful teacher therein so long as her
health permitted her to attend. Her last
illness was protracted and her suffering
severe, but her heart trusted in Him
whose grace is sufficient, and amid her
pain she was enabled to rejoice, and tes-
tify to loving friends that she had no
fear, for the rod and staff of the Lord
were her support and comfort. She
talked calmly of her approaching disso-
luton, and expressed repeatedly to her
husband, her wishes concerning her fu- |
neral services, burial, &c. She was the
mother of seven children, five of whom
survives her. In her death the church
has lost faithful member, her children
a kind, loving mother, her husband
good christian wife, but He who doeth
all things well, hath called her. and we
bow in submission and say, '"Thy VIII
be DONE"
Sister, thou art gone 10 rest,
And this shall be our prayer,
That when we reach our journey s emu
Thy glory we may share. r,ys 2
s, B, MATTHEW'S
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
Road Notice.

a PETITION will be presented to
IA the Commissioners of Gallia coun-
ty, at their regular September session,
1874, praying for the establishment of
the following county road, tO-wit: Be
ginning in the Hannan's Ferry road,
near VIM. o. Jones' barn, in Perry
township; thence east through VIM. o.
Jones' land to poplar tree near the line
fence between said VIM. o. Jones and
Evan Morgan; thence an easterly course
down the south side of branch running
through Evan MOrgan's land to Daniel
Rees' line; thence north across the
branch to poplar tree; thence an
easterly course along fence to Daniel
Rees' lane; thence north along said lane
to an ash tree; thence east on the line
between the lands of Griffith d. Grif-
tiths and Lewis Curry, and between the
lands of widow Davis and Nathan Tan
ner; thence to junction with the Ridg-
way and Patriot road, at the mouth of
the lane between widow Davis and Ma
than Tanner.
Aug. 6, lS74.-iw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
For the Gallipolis Journal.
CnEsHIRE, Ono, Aug. 1, 1874.

CHESHIRE, ONO, Aug. l, 1874.
EDITOR JOURNAL reading
so many items in your paper from
different parts of the county,
thought it might be of some interest
to your many readers to hear once
more from the garden spot of Gallia
county. believe that Cheshire is
the most thriving town in the county,
Except Gallipolis, and I am quite
sure that we have the finest sur
rounding country in Southern Ohio.
AS to weather, we have had an
abundance of rain of late. Hence,
crops are looking well, except
where injured by other causes.
We were visited by a heavy wind
and rain storm ON Friday evening,
23d, which twisted off trees, blew
down fences, and damaged crops of
all kinds. Corn in some places was
actually blown and washed out by
the roots, and none escaped injury.
Wheat not thrashed and in the
stack, was badly damaged.
Farmers as a general thing are very
busy plowing for wheat. The recent
rains have moistened the ground so
that it plows nicely.
We were without mail this week
from Tuesday until Friday morning !;
therefore, we did not receive the
JOURNALS until Friday, and we were
not little surprised to see in its col
umns the announcement of temper
ance meeting to be held here the
same evening. Some thought it must
be mistake, and others did not
know what to think, so we remained
in doubt all day, and until the arri-
val Of the speakers in the evening.
The news then spread rapidly around
town, that there would be 4 temper
ance meeting at the Academy hall.
At the appointed hour we started for
the scene of action, and were sur
prised to find an audience of over one
hundred assembled. The meeting
was opened in the usual manner, fol-
lowed by few appropriate remarks
from Miss MAXoN. The Rev. Mr..
MOORE was then called upon, who
produced some sound arguments why
we should vote no license at the com
ing election. His arguments were
short and to the point. Mrs. WILSON
was then called, who gave us fine
temperance s-leech. She was follow
ed by Mrs. SKEEs, who delivered an
able address, and gave some good
reasons for favoring the temperance
movement. Prof WILSON was next
called, but owing to the lateness of
the hour, he made but a few remarks,
telling us that if we wanted whisky
saloon here all we lad to do was to
vote for license. Mss MCCAFFERTY
then took the floor, and gave us few
spirited and witty remarks. A
League was then organized, and the
following officers elected: Mrs. R.
WATSON for President, and Mrs.
CHAPPELL Vice President, A. S. Dur
TON Secretary. The League will hold
its next meeting on Sunday next,
when thorough organization win be
effected. A COUNTRY CHAP.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
For the Gallipolis Journal
To the Editors and Readers of
the GallipOlis journal.

OhO otbAAIP pulls OOuEhhIs
l may be a little bit cruel; at any
rate, when see a fellow caught in a
net of his own weaving, and then
fioundering around vainly seeking
some loop-hole of escape, 1 own l
can't help enjoying his discom-
future.
Mr.. Chambersburg is certainly in
very unhappy dilemma, and whether
he had better make an ''open confes-
sion," sign bill of mistake, or follow
the example of the Judas who went
and hanged himself, l can't say. ''DO-
ing eca that good may come of it, is,
to say the least, questionable course
for a good man to pursue; and if his
reporting what was not true had been
the means of bringing out the entire
League, it could haye been no vindi-
cation whatever Of his conduct. Ju-
das, who spake words which were
"goOd and able to stir them up to
valor," was actuated by pure motives.
He had the confidence of the people
to whom he spake; was in full sym
pathy with them, and his words were
words of cheer and encouragement.
As l call to mind the particulars of
the unauthentic history from which
his quotation was derived, the com
pdrtson yanishes. Mr.. Chambers
burg tries very hard to misunder-
stand and misconstrue the little reply
l made to his first squib. My mean
ing was clear enough, but didn't just
suit him. Fer his benefit l will say
in SO many werds-there were sepen
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
MARRIED.

SHAVER-COUGHE HENOUR-August
Sd, 1874, by Alexander LOgue, Esq, at
his Office near the Court House, Mr..
LUCIUs SHAVER and Miss LovIsA JANE
COUGHENOUR, both of Gallia county.
EVARTS-DAVIDSON-On the 2Sth
July, at the residence of the brides pa
rents, by w. b. Turner, j. p, Mr.. Al
FRED EvARTs and Miss ELIZA DAVIDSON,
both of Gallia county.
JEFFERS-BLAKE-July2 29th, 1874,
at the residence of WIN. Blake, by Rev.
$. B. Mathews, Mr.. ISAAC JEFFERs and
Miss ACcA l.. BLAKE, both of Ohio town.
ship, Gallia county.
BAKER-CARTER 2d, 1874,
at the residence OF the officiating clergy
man, by Rev. ii. II. Howe, Mr.. FRAN
CHS 5. BAKER and Miss ELLEN CARTER,
daughter of Col. Carter, of VintOn.
Honey and Hybla, nymphs, fountains
and love!
HANGER-VAUGH the resi-
dence of the brides parents, in Gallia
county, Ohio, July 25th, 1874, by Rev.
b, W. Mason, Mr.. WILLIAM f. HANGER
and Miss NELLIE S. VAUGHN, both of
this county,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Springfield Items.
MEMBER.

Glorious good rains, and corn look
ing fine generally. Farmers in bet
ter heart, and hauling to market the
few bushels of old corn. Wheat as
a general thing turned out well; hay
mostly saved before the rains, though
some few will lose some on account of
wet weather.
Colored Association is approach
ing, and great preparations are being
made. 1t is rumored that some of
the beer jerkers of your city are COM
ing out to replenish craws and pOck-
et-books, but we trust no one in this
community will allow them ground to
set up on. We have had a fair
share of bother with potato bugs
and Bulletins, but spare us, there is
no local demand for beer jerkers.
Now AND THEN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Temperance in Cheshire.
CHESHIRE. August |. 1877.

CHESHIRE, August l, 1874.
The temperance meeting, pointed
for our place last evening. -as I'M
fortunately very poorly advertised,
the JOURNAL, with its short note,
coming at late hour, and the posters
which were to have been sent, not
coming at all. Notwithstanding all
this, the hall was well nigh filled, a
large number being in attendance from
the League at First Kyger Church.
The meeting, presided over by Miss
MAXoN, was a positive success. JUS
tice to the speakers prompts US to
say that, although we have attended
many enthusiastic temperance meet
ings within the past few months out
side of Cheshire, we, individually,
have not had the pleasur If hearing
so many touching and convincing
addresses as we listened to last even
ing.
A partial organization of League
was effected by the election of Mrs.
Rev. WATSON, Mrs. CHAPPELL and
Mr.. A. S. DUTToN to the positions of
president, vice-president and secre-
tary, respectively. We are grateful
for the influence your citizens left us;
it will increase the interest which a
few people of the place are endeavor-
ing to create. AS announced two
weeks ago, we shall expect to hear to-
morrow Rev. z. H. DRAKE speak from
his pulpit on temperance, noting the
merits and dement's of license, es-
pecially. Until the 18th inst, we
sincerely hope the work will be active
everywhere. 1t seems that such meet
ings as we have heretofore held in
the interest of our public men would
now be in order for temperance.
Cheshire will certainly send up her
loudest shout for "no license"
HUDOR.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
Neighborhood News.

Mr.. Harvey Wells has sold his in
terestin the Wellston lands, (Bundy
farm) to Columbus company, re-
serving 140 town lots, for the sum Of
$4,000.
The Macarthur Record says the
''long-reaching hangers-on to the
county crib, in that section, ''great
and small" are opposed to the adop-
ton of the new Constitution.
VIM. Noland, an old and respected
citizen of the French Grant, died last
week. i.
Hay $25 per ton at Ironton. New
oats 25 cents.
The citizens of Charleston, W. Va,
are agitating the question of giving
bonus of $4,000 to secure the
Swift Iron Works at that place.
Mrs. Rodgers of Hanging Rock,
has established tea and coffee stand
near the road, in her lot, for the pur-
pose of supplying a better beverage
to men who visit the saloon at that
place. She charges the same for a
cup of coffee as the saloon charges
for a drink of beer. The proceeds of
her sales are devoted to charitable
purposes.-IrOmtOn Journal.
SALvAGE.-When the steamer Jes-
sic sank, week before last, she had
considerable freight for parties in
Ironton. That freight arrived last
Monday and the consignees are wine
ing over the salvage-33 per cent
IrOntOn Register.
EGYPTIAN CORN. - Colonel Peter
Kinney has corn growing from seed
he procured while in Egypt. 1t diff
fers from our corn in having short
joints, wide, long leaves, and many
ears to the stalk. We counted nine
ears on one stalk. The grain is small
and rather fiinty when matured.-
Portsmouth Tribune.
1t is expected that the Ironton
mill will start up next week. Also,
that the Lawrence mill will go into
operation, by the middle of the
month.-ITOntOn Register