davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-03
Onens.

Those who do not believe in omens
will enjoy laugh over the following
story; and those who do had better
pass it by, iflthey fear to have their
faith disturbed:
An old gentleman III Weissport, whose
style was little dutchy, was asked
what he thought of signs and omens?
"Vell, l don't dinks mooch of dem
dings, und l don't pelieve averdings
but dells you sometimes dere is some.
dings ash dose dings. Now de oder
night sits and reads mine newspaper,
und my frau she speak und say:
"Fritz, de dog is howling.'
"Vell, don't. .dinks'mooch of dem
dings, und goes on und reads mine
paper, und mine frau she say:
"Fritz, der is Something's pad is hap
pen-de dog is bowling"
"Und den gets oop init mines elf und
looks out troode wines on de porch, und
de moon was shinin, und my leedle dog
he shoomp right up and down like
everdings, und he park at de moon,
that was shine so bright as never was.
Und ash hauled mine het in the win
der, de old woman she say:
Mind, Fritz, 1 dells you der ISL
some bad ish happen. De dog ish howl
ing.
"Vell, I goes to pet und shleeps,
und all night long ven 1 wakes up dere
vas dat dog howlin outside, und ven I
dream hear dat howlin vorser ash
never. Und in the morning / kits COP
und kits mine. e.breakfast, und my frau
she looks at me und say VERY SOL
emn:
Fritz, ders ish Something's pad is
Mapped. De dog was howl all night
"Und shoost den do newspaper come
in, und opens him-und by shlngs,
vot you dlnksl Der vas man died in
Philadelphia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-03

Many observations have been made
lately by our naturalists as to the de-
fence which color supplies to animals :
hares, rabbits, stays, and goats possess
the most favorable shade for concealing
them in the depths of the forest or in
the fields. It,is well.known that when
the Volunteer corps were enrolled, and
the most suitable color for rifiemen was
discussed, it was.supposed;to be green.
Soldiers dressed in different shades
were placed in different, woods and
plains, to try which offered the best
concealment. Contrary. to expecta-
ton, that which escaped the eyes of
the enemy was not green, but the fawn
color of the doe. Among hunting quad.
rupeds such as the tiger, the leopard,
the jaguar, the panther, there is shade
of skin which man has always been an
xious to appropriate for his own use.
The old Egyptian tombs have paintings
of the negroes of sudan, their loins girt
with the fine. yellow skins flor which
there is still great sale. All the birds
which prey upon thessmaller tribes, and
fishes like the shark, are clothed in
dead colOrs, SO as to be the least seen
by their victims. Chambers Maga-
zine,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-03

NH OTHERS, Look at that Child, it
IN has Worms. Go or send at once
to DURLING'S Drug Store, and get
bottle of his WORM SYRUP, so plea
SAINT and yet so sure. mayo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-03

A LITTLE GAME OF DRAW POKER
An able statistician has, with infinite
labor, compiled table whereby the
changes and chances which may occur
in a game of poker, may be told at a
glance. For instance 2,59S, $50 different
hands can be dealt with pack ofcards:
1909, $40 will contain less than pair,
and 1906, 420 one pair or more. The
latter hands divided into 1,09S, $40 of
one pair, 34,9l2 of threes, .I25, ,53s of
two pairs, 10, 200 streights, 5,1O5 flush
es, 3,774 fulls, 24lfours, and,40stralght
hushes. With this table in one hand
and your cards in the other it will take
a very smart man to get the best of you
in a very little game of draw. II in the
course of 64,974 deals your adversary
holds two straight fiushes, a look at the
table will eOnvice you that some-
thing is wrong, and If fours are played
on you more than once In 4,162, in
stead of rawing your cards, "draw"
your revolver and "call'' for the
police, and when they take him you
take the pool.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-03

did all they could to prevent any fur
ther intimacy between their daughter
and Palmer, and she seemingl Y consent
ed completely to their wishes. But
neither they nor the community were
prepared for the denouement which has
taken place.
A day or two since Joe Palmer stated
to various persons that he was going
West, and was noticed making exten>
sive preparations. About the same
time Miss Thompson persuaded her
mother to allow visit to neighboring
township to make some purchases. She
went instead to the railroad depot, and
boarding the Philadelphia train, met
Palmer at the next station.
As the young lady did not return at
the time she informed her mother she
would, a search was instituted and the
truth learned. The terribly distracted
parent at once went to Philadelphia,
but although most persistent search
was made, nothing of the couple could
be learned further than that Palmer was
seen in the neighborhood of the hay
market, at Seventh and Columbia ave.,
the day subsequent to the elopement.
Miss Thompson is great heiress, and
has always been held in the highest es-
TEEN by the people OF Warminster. Her
parents are heartbroken at her rash
act. Further endeavors have been
made for her recovery, but no traces OF
the unfortunate girl have been discover
ed. The detectives report that she is
not in Philadelphia, and are now en-
deavoring to ascertain whether she is in
New York.-Phila. City Items.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-03

MRUY I'll TRY 1T THE India
AD Rubber Plasters for Weak Back
DRULING has them may 8
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-03

all Sizes, which he offers at the Lowest
Market Prices. Also, that he pays the
Highest Price for SCRAP IRON, or
will take it in exchange for Manufao-
tured Iron.
In the absence of the undersigned,
parties will call at the Feed Store of w.
II KNECHT, Esq, and be attended to.
LEWIS WEISS.
Weissport. Sept 12. m3*
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-03

VHNHE People of Lehightpn IN and vicin-
- ity all unite in testlfyug that at A =.
j. DURLING'S Drug and Family Med
icine Store, PURE, FRESH and UNADUL-
TERATED MEDICINES can always be
found. may 0
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-03

The vilest sinner may return
everything save an umbrella.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
MINOR & HORTON PLOWs,

No. $500, 49, $3.50, 10 $500
49, 5000, 20 800, 81 $500.
All other kinds of PLOWS sold in this
market All kinds of Flows RE-
PAIRED. Old Wrought or
Cast Iron taken in exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
District advertisements.
District establishments.
FOR THE SPRING OF 1874
DUNLOP g. CO.
THE i" MAXIMUM =
FERTILIZERS.

va We manufacture tw o gradesof 'Max-
imum," one of which is composed of 800 lbs
of Peruvian Guano, 100 lbs. of Dissolved
Bone, and 100 lbs. of Muriate Of Potash; the
other, 600 lbs Of Peruvian Guano, 300 lbs.
Dissolved Bone, and 100 Muriate of Potash.
These articles are prepared and combined
with great care and nothing is spared to make
them the HIGHEST GRADE FERT'ILI
ZERS in the market The proportions herein
indicated are guaranteed and the articles to
contain NOTHING that will not readily pass
through Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
GALES LEVER AND COPPER-STRIP
Fodder Cutter.

Fodder Cutter.
From SO to $40; will easily cut from 20 to
so bushels by hand power, per hour. have
sold hundreds Of these machines, and they
have never failed TO give entire satisfaction,
and are warranted 10 cut Hay, Straw, Shucks
or Corn Stalks, faster than any other by hand
or horse power, and give you entire satsfac-
ton, or no sale. Circulars Free giving full
description and capacity of II sizes. They
are the most durable made.
Also, full variety Of all other Cutters.
Old feed cutters altered, using old Box, Fly
Wheel with Copper Strip working parts, max
ing Gutter as good as new ore, ut much
less price. Second hand Feed Cutters taken
in exchange or repaired.
CUCUMBER WOOD PUMPS.
Eg- The most perfect ever invented. We
have sold for the last year, 800 of them, and
all have given satisfaction.
Pump for II feet Well, Sc so and ST So
All other depths of Wells in proportion.
sEs- We keep as full supply of AGRl-
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE,
FERTILIZERS and SEEDS, as any iirst-class
House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
MOURNING GOODS

OF the DeSJ makes FEhI LIZ W.
Victoria Lawns and other White Goods,
very cheap Beautiful Percales at Is cts.
Shifting Linens. 10000 yards full Nader
Colored GALICOES, al 8, 70 and IL cts.
A full supply of Housekeeping Goods.
Quilts, Bed Spreads, Table Linens, Linen
Napkins rs cts. per doz. Towels from 10 cts.
up. ATWOOD Flannels 20 cts, Gauze Under
wear.
a. Heavy Brown Cotton, 9 and 10 cts.
A Heavy Laurel D Cotton,
A Bleached Cotton,
"A Heavy Bleached Shifting Cotton, l22,
worth g cents.
A Wamsutta Bleached Cotton,
"A New York Mills Cotton,
Ladies' Ottoman and other SHAWLS.
A very large stock of CLOTHS and CAS-.
SlMERES, at lower prices than they sold at
before the war.
Handsome Cassimeres from 81 cts. to ST So.
Superior Tweed Cashmere for so cts.
Silk Mixed Suitng Cashmere, 81.
Linen Drills, plain and striped.
Canton Mattings, good quality, % cts.
Handsome Floor Oil Cloth at so cts.
Parasos and Sun Umbrellas from 81 TO So.
Ladies' Linen Cambria HID kfs al 6 cts.
Hemstitched do, ~ cts. Japanese Fans at
s cents, Goats and Cark's best Spool Cotton,
cents, Kid Gloves button 65 to $l.0O, 2
button do, IS to Sl.25.
va, Thanking our customers of Montgom-
cry county for the liberal patronage extend
ed to us heretofore, we would respectfully
solicit call from them and all who may want
GOOD and CHEAP Dry Goods.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
l01 Bridge Street,
apr lift Georgetown, d. G.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
RUNNYMEDE PARK !
TAR RIVER JOCKY CLUB
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING.
$4,000 in Pursey

The Tar River Jocky Club have opened
the following purses to be run and trot
ted for over their race course Runny
mede Park on the second and third Of
October, 1874.
Friday October 2nd-First day.
1st. Sweepstake $25, with $40 added.
One mile and half, open to ALL
End. Purse s75; Trotting-Entrance
$50. One mile open to all.
Bird. Sweepstake $25, with Sl5 for
Edgecombe owned horses One mile and
repeat.
4th. Purse $50; Trotting-Entrance
$l5, for horses that never beat 3. 30.
9th. Purse $75 Entrance $40. Half
mile and repeat.
9th. Sweepstake $40, with S. added
/ mile dash.
18th. Purse $50. Trotting for Edge
combe horses that never trotted in public.
Entrance $40.
9Th. Mule sweepstake IS. One mile.
Entrance free.
9th. Sweepstake SO. Six hundred
yard dash.
Saturday, October 3rd-Second day.
Members Purse 800. Welter weight.
One mile and half, 5 to enter.
End. Purse $500. Trotting-one mile.
First horse $4OO, second $75, third $25.
Winning horse must beat 2:35 or he will
only receive second amount offered.
3rd. Purse $50. Entrance $15. For
Edgecombe horses years old and under,
one mile.
4th. Purse $50. Entrance $15. One
mile and an eighth.
5th. Purse $5, for Edgecombe unframed
horses, mile dash.
9th, Purse $75. Entrance 500. For
Edgecombe owned horses 60 as they please,
trot or pace.
7th. Purse $50. Entrance $15. For
Edgecombe 8 year olds, one mile.
8th. Sweepstpke $40 Six hundred yard
dash.
Notice.-All entreys must be made to the
Secretary by the 25th of September
All trotting races or the best three in 5,
under the rules of the N. T. Association.
All purses open to all horses except when
otherwise stated.
All entrance 10 per cent. upon the purse
except when otherwise stated
Three or more must enter to make a
race. No money paid for a walkover.
H. C. BOURNE, Sec'y.
JNo. S. DANCY, Pres't.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
State of North Carolina,
PITT COUNTY.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Petition for sale of Land for Partition.
VIM. Hall Haddock and wife Talitha E. Had
dock, w. A. Spain, Mary E. Spain, James
Sidney H. Spain, Executor of Charles II.
Spain, James A. Brown and wife Mary NJ.
Brown, Robert A. Brown, James II. Brown,
VIM. A. Wilkinson and wife Mary E. Will
kinson, James H. Williford and wife Mary
g. Williford, w. G. Little, guardian for
Emily Spain and Jane Spain, VIM. A.
Brown and Henry H Brown, Defendants.
1T appearing to the Court that the Defen-
Il dants, James A. Brown and wife Mary NJ.
Brown, Robert A. Brown, James Fl. Williford
and wife Martha E. Williford, VIM. A. Viii:
kerson and wife Mary G. Wilkinson, James
H. Brown, VIM. A. Brown and Henry H.
Brown, are nOn-residents of this State and
that the Plaintiffs have cause of action against
the Defendants, and after due diligence, per-
sonal service OF the Summons and Petition,
issued in the cause, cannot be made. Now
therefore it is ordered by the Court, that pub
lication be made in the "Enquirer-Southern-
err" newspaper published in Tarboro', N
c., once q week for six successive weeks, no.
tifying said Defendants to appear at the Office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Pitt
fore the 5th day of September 1874, and an
swer, plead or demur, as they may see fit ::
and upon failure so to do, the prayer of Pc
titioners will be granted, and order of sale
made according to law.
Witness, w. l.. Cherry, Clerk of the SuPe-
rior Court for Pitt county, at his office in
Greenville, this July 22nd, 1874.
w. L. CHERRY, CleIk.
July "a, 1874. 6w
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

CORRECTION readers will remem-
Der that one or two issues back we warned
the white people against one Smith, color
ed, matress-maker, who was stirring up
the negroes by false stories. In the alb
sence of confrmatory evidence of the
charge against him, we deem it but just to
Smith to state his version, for we never
knowingly publish mistatement against
any one, Messrs. Cobb and McCabe to the
contrary notwithstanding. Smith says he
only told some one that in Virginia people
were whipped at the post for crime, and
not that the whites abused the colored peo-
pie as represented.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

CUFFEE.-We believe as the negro is q
citizen he should share some of the offices,
but not monopolize all. We here are al
most entirely submerged by the "man and
brother" We will have negro Congress
man and negro legislators, we have already
negro magistrates, negro court officers and
negro juries, and now we cap the climax
by negro clerk in the Post Office. Let
men go on encouraging the Civil Fighters
and we will have "no parlor and no kitch-
en- and negro sons-in-law.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

HoM1CIDE.-We hear through a friend
who lives in Pitt that fatal affair occur
red at Nickol's Mills, about eight miles be-
low Greenville, on last Friday. The occa-
sion was public speaking and the alter
cation by which the negro lost his life was
entirely of political nature The speak
ing had concluded and, it is said, the ne
groes were the aggressors, commencing the
dispute with the whites which eliminated
in kind of free fight, during which a ne
gro man was shot and died almost instant
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

GooD FARMlNG.-It is great treat to al
agricultural novice like us, who only knows
farming as Virgil wrote it, to visit some OF
the excellent farms of Edgecombe: On
Tuesday evening in company with Mr..
John L. Bridgers, Jr., we rode over Mr..
Bridgers' Middle Place, over which the
genius of Mr.. S. B. Bradley has presided
for the last two years, and had our eyes
feasted with good crops and our heart glad
farmer who paid the proper attention to his
farm supplies. Mr.. Bradley has one field
of about 240 acres in cotton which, for
general uniformity in size and fruitfulness
in number of forms and bolls, eXcels any
thing we know of in the county. He has
also an abundance of oats, clover, &c, and
corn for sale, and the appearance Of every
thing is that of thrift.
For the best stock of City made Ladies',
Misses and Children's Shoes, you will find
at Mrs. Feldenheimer's
LOUIsBURG FEMALE SEMINARY.-In an
other column will be found the advertise
ment of the Fall session of this institution.
AS the best evidence of it's worth we COPY
from the Franklin Courier what Patron
thinks of it :
Please allow me small space in the
Courier to say that the spring session of
the Louisburg Female Seminary (iust
closed) was most pleasant and harmonious
one. The girls were all very punctual in
attendance, studious, well behaved and
usually healthy, no death or serious sick
ness. The teachers paid undivided atten-
tion to their intellectual advancement,
general department, &C., and they are rich
ly rewarded for their labor in the general
voice of approval both by pupils and Pa
irons awarded them. But one holiday
during the whole session, no time lost in
consequence of sickness or inclement
weather. No eXtravagant bills rendered IN
which incidentals and ct ceteras make as a
general rule a large proportion of school
accounts at which Parents and Guardians
make, and too often justly, heavy COM
plants, &c. Next weeks Courier will con-
tain full and minute account of the OPEN
ing of the fall session, and we trust and
expect a large increase of pupils. Girls
only admitted.
A FRIEND AND PATRON.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

SoHooL.-We ask the attention of those,
desiring the services of female teacher,
to the advertisement in this issue. The
lady has had experience, and from what
we know personally of her father, who is
gentleman of considerable erudition, we
doubt not has been highly educated.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

EARLY.-Our respected county man,
Mr.. Charles King, has left few sweet
potatoes at our Office that were dug on the
22nd inst. Some of them would measure
nearly an inch and half through. This is
early by two weeks. He also informs us
he has now on hand potatoes of last
years raising, perfectly sound and good.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

NEGRO ABUsE.-As champion of the
white mans party we expected abuse from
the other side, but we also expected the
moral support of the white men: and
when we hear of white men sitting quietly
and listening to such low characters as
MADISON, Bum and McCabe ventillate their
abuse against us and then going about and
speaking of it as a good joke, we are
very much disposed to let such people fight
their own battle. We are glad, however,
to say that all are not of this stripe.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Tarboro'
July 9th, 1874:
Persons calling for letters ON this list,
will please say advertised. If not called
for in 80 days, they will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
C-Mrs. Mary M. Cherry.
M-Geo. S. Mabery.
Edward Whitehead, R. H. Wammock,
Ellen Whiteted.
H. II. SHAW, P. u.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31
A TARBoRIAN PLEAsURR-SEEKING. -

A TARBoRIAN PLEASURE R-SEEKING.-Dr
Pritchard has written a very interesting
letter to the Raleigh News giving some ac-
count of the pleasures of Beaufort. Allu-
ding to fishing occasion, trolling for blue
fish, which the Doctor pronounces the
finest sport in our waters, he says:
Another was caught, when the pressing
claims of dinner constrained the relinquish-
ment of the sport for that time. But in
the afternoon, Col. Short, of WaccamaW
Lake, and Gen. CASTOR Lewis, of Tarboro,
had better luck, the former taking 20 and
the latter 18 of those splendid fish, making
total of 81 in about two hours.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

PITT CoUNTY.-Edgecombe darkies do
not fancy speaking in Pitt. Taylor thought
it prudent not to speak at Marlboro and
MADISON is said to have made the most
polite noration ever known to come from
that individual.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

TAR RIVER NAVIGATION Co.-On &C
count of the absence of one of the directors
of the company, whose presence was
deemed necessary, there was no meeting of
the Stockholders on last Tuesday. We are
requested by the President to state that
there will be meeting on next Tuesday,
the 4th of August.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

Pool TICKETs.-Can be had by calling
at our Office. We hope some one from
each township will call and get supply
and see that they are on the ground on
election day.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

BAnED.-H. E. Stilley, who is said to
have been the prime mover in the affair at
Blount's Creek last Thursday, has been
arrested and bailed in the sum of $780,
Stilley was the Radical Representative in
the last Legislature
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.-No family
should be without some efficacious remedy
for the cure of affections so universally
prevalent as coughs, colds, sore throat,
whooping- cough and croup-some remedy,
too, which can be relied on as safe, sure
and certain. DR.. Wister's Balsam of Wild
Cherry combines the desideratum.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

MEETING OF PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.-
In response to previous call, the Patrons
of Husbandry met at Rocky Mount on the
22d of July and formed Council, to be
called the "Tar River Council of Patrons
of Husbandry." The following Oranges
were represented
Pamela Grange No. %; Castalia Grange
No. 35; Sparta Grange No. Sc; Rocky
Mount Grange No. 30; Temperance Hall
Grange No. 43; Battleboro Grange No.
80; Whitakers Grange No. So; Indian
Branch Grange No. 112; Nashville Grange
No. 81.
A Constitution was adopted, as was also
series of Bylaws, and an election gone
into for officers to serve during the ensuing
year, which resulted as follows:
G 3 Killebrew, President.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

SwTNDLER.-The man Mercer, who seems
to have been very successful swindler in
various parts of the State got into mine
host of the Adams Hotel for the value of
TWO weeks and half board. The man
seems utterly to ignore the statute apply
ing to getting goods under false pre-
lenses.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

Gov. VANoE.-Thls gentleman, the IA
vorite of North Carolina and the first stump
orator of America, spoke at Greenville
yesterday. Let's stop him on his return
and hear him here
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

TRADE.-The constant return of the
wagons of the Culver Brothers shows that
they are doing brisk trade and disposing
of their stoves rapidly. The Culver Broth
ers will show any number of certificates as
to the merits of their stoves to any one who
desires to see them.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

SERIOUS AFFAIR.-We learn from the
Washington Echo, that Mr.. John Adams,
OF Greenville. N. c., was seriously cut at,
or near, the house. of Mr.. John Alligood,
who resides about three miles from this
place, by one Amariah Alligood, on Sat-
urday evening last. Mr.. Adams was cut
in fourteen places, and some of the wounds
are very severe. Alligood is now in jail
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

Cash Buyers would do we'll to enquire
the price of Patapsco and other brands of
flour, at Pender & Jenkins. I'm.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

ABRoAD.-A considerable number of
Edgecombe people are summering abroad.
Beaufort has the larger share.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

THE REFoRM.-Boss "Cage" did not
like the Reform business and ordered its
supporters to give it up. Like obedient
servants they have done SO, the whole
ticket having withdrawn except Battle Bry-
an, Bell and Harris, and the "Rigulars !"
have it now all their own way. Hurrah
for the "Rigulars."
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

BLoUNT AND Pool TICKETs-Can be had
by application at the office.
THE SoHooLs-Are all closed and the
children are at a loss what to do.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

TICKET.-We can furnish county tickets
in quantities over 5000 for $500 per thou
sand, in less quantities at So so.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

Great Bargains in all kinds of goods to
make room for Fall and Winter Goods, at
A. Whitlock's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

LowERING.-Nothing has greater ten
dency to degrade the people, pervert justice
and render the lawyers set of sharpers,
than lowering the standard of the jury.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

DO not stag at home on election
day unless you can get toOO negroes
to do the same.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-31

RELIGIoUs.-Rev. DR. Cheshire will be
absent from our town for several weeks
Rev. Mr.. Dodson has returned to his
charge