davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-21
cH1LLs AND FEvER

The proprietor OF this celebrated mcdf1i
cine Justly claims for il superiority otefhc
all remedies ever offered to the publf ~
the safe, certain. speedy, and peruane1t
cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills an
Fever, whether of short or long standin y.
lie refers to the entire Western and Sou
western country TO bear him testin
to the truth of the assertion, tlntN
case whatever will IL fail 20 cue
directions are sirictly followed
ried out. In n great many cnsC2<ba 01.
dose has been sufficient for att5nd -
whole families have been cured~--zz
lzER IN yith \ psrfcct res,orei.,
general --s;,,--s - = - -
and in every case more certain 10 c;FlifF...y
its use is continued in smaller doses fo4 az
week or two after the disease has bees
checked, more especially in difficult anl<
long standing cases. Usually, this medf-
cine will not reqnire any aid to keen the.
bowels in good order; shonld the patient
however, require ca,harlic medicine.
after having taken three or fonr doses -
The Tonic. a single dose Of BULLS vE0-
BTABLB FAMILY PILLS will be suft ciont,-u
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-21
ascw advertisements.
TREES FOR SALE.

nwARF PEARS Stsntor Pears, Ap-
, pies in variety, Evergreen trees,
sale by NJ. KESTNER
feb2l-lm Hickman. XIV
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-21
BULLS WORM Destroy.
Extract of Letter frcw 6cfq,I
VILLASow, wALKER corxrr Il
June 20. ISk6 -

fIbLASoW, NALKHR CorETr,
jane 70. 1885,
Dr- John DnH-Deor Sir hava -
Gently given your Worm Desfroyrr Il
trials, and find il vondsrfully sihcAt q a y
!. mas not failed in single instance U
nave tne wished for effect am doin1~
pretty large country practice. and AA4
daily use for some srticie Of me Nina. t4
am, sir, respectfully, <1t#
JULIUS J.. CLEMEST, ~. D. \.
7. $50 unqualified aud nunero.x "
the testimonials in favor Of nv iFsrr,S7'.'|
stroyer that newspaper space il sn.;r 10
100 small 10 tell It's merits ~.
Ii is an infallible remedy for w.t
Try il and be convinced. See NV sn,. ~
for more full descrip iptioA.n n
p. s.-Nr. John,s..' .''c. a e son 81
skiilful surgeon. I'm. com rf.
ed TO her friends, aud
my Sarsaparilla with pei
scrofula and Fever-sores Nire>,nis
states that the cures effected
miraculous. Read my Journn, n 7<7E
tended information aud advir.nnN
case. My journal enntainf7cevE hcatAs MN"
eminent persons. ministers aud medicA
men--men who are known here IN thi@
community for integrity and veracity -
have ceceniec received n most remarknhl5-
certificate from an eminent gentleman -
louisville. JOHN BUfIr -.
BULLS CEDR0N BITTERS. 4
BULLS pEcToRAL wild CHERRY.
BULLS vEeErAniE = IA: zl.i Pills.
All the above rIf|''cine ~ brrr1red
DR.. john Bull 40 4 ,Iaboratar. 4. ~
Street, fouisvifie. Ky.
Hickman Ky. maF1It~-tr.
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-21
BULLS CEDRON BITTERS.

All the above al
DR.. john Bull 10
Street, f.ouisviIle. s
For sale hv L. A. Il
Hickman Ky.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

1874 Lac s. s7S sSs SsS bales recent, Is
bales. shipments 2S Ssl,, stock saso sss 9oc weeAV ~
weekly rsepts shipments 240 bales stock 1874 2Oos
E.nvsz. Jul, slcocq Ns @air9s i6,se ss Tsss! ",s..
receipts, POI baeS shipments 692 bales sces 1874 So<o os'
sDsOI July 3l-COttOn-veeAiy receipts 80 bale'' ship
SoSrolx ju sl-cotou dull MAILING ISL, net receipt,
10 s. s Ts.S 1 bs, a., oa Exports eoa..e OS3
MssPS. July s1-COtton frm hir demand offerings Ess Low
MMiIps l5dl5S,e; receipts 81 bales shipments l0S oae
,toi 1874 sO57 1873, 9229 bae'i weekly recep $40
sIornTinIE july si'-Co,son dull; MiSdlns. lee ,,-
16 Ss receipts IA Sa sspcr ia bales
6,2Ol bale. weekly receipts l6s bales exports eo''"'e
SrS oslsss' July gp,s, Maa3s lS1S, LST %s
eD, 4a2 bales S.. 5s2 Sale, sales $50 hse last evening
200 se o., "a 1896 bale, .s 3 0ss sss ..s 1000 bales
Ju s,dy o Ssns riss lS net net receipts Tep
347 bales gross si7 bAesi exports eOa't~i'e 800 eae' safes
Bos1Os July scOou dull and nominal nidiPs SSo i5s 5'.
'esl nsn resp pJ, unehangei Mddug 5a net
RECEIPTS, bale Gs & as S7t "SS SI Mdsna
eepis SO bses gross, los bales weekly ne' fe'eP" "
"Mo,IeoxxSY July lCoitop quiet; Low Mdins
wseiy receipts 20 bales shipments al bae'i ''ocA '
''is. s.rsc.s bsaS JaiP dull depressed Mdl.s ie'i
sse. BE-, 'e'sI .. M 100 Sa. s7s7 s,.
-ssi 229 Sse gross 81 81 S. bales exports
hrsrri 81 CeonHa and good aied,ae aaG n. 1873
sps 20 baesi sales. ia bales stock 1874 O''V
Gull Maa@%: i"Y. y 5s: ssei Low c.pS sa
al bales sAes bsles slccs @ IA bales wee Ss, net
IcSI. JuIy Si-Coion quiet and nominal Maa11s ictG .S
"s% l Ju receipts 9s bales sales
500 Sa Ja 's' receipts 80 b.e' shipments 20
tale,; ,cek 1874 547 bales; 1873, 400 bales
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
WOOL MARKET.

puspFrpuIA july 3l-wool frm and in good demand STOCK
scarce OHIO Pennsylvania aud Virginia Do1e Extra ana
G2i sic, Fx,ra, 524 53c; MEDIUM, 0UdCo e. ; t
NewYerk Michigan nsua aud Western Pine 5d5Oc MeOlupl
BOd5lc: Coarse 45c Combng, washed GOd62c Con91g
washed 4Oc Canals Combng GOd62c Fine unWase 90 oSc
Coars, and Medium. UuwahI 3Ga3Sc Tub washed o-4 c. No
.ro .be 2Jd gSc Colorado uuwsshed - Q2oc htIa ana
N%rDo Pad 4OQ42c; No and super Pulled 40a42c Texas
Pine Medium % a32c Texas Coarse dJci Ceh0ha fhe
an MEDIUM p 3jc; California Coarse. 25d3Uc
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
Wuroueau advertisements.

sAMUBL BROTHERS guarantee 70 supply the very finest Materials
with style sound and exquisite workmanship and perfect
A. The vast stock ihe largest Londn divided into classes each
niece garment the class TO which belongs
and the price in plain 6gure This equitable system has been highly
confidence between Buyer and
seller Patterns Gutd SeUMeasurenent sent tre
Al sfz,s STOCK immediate or
1fS N Up1sD
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

KruYnnE Ju sne ioowng ths tO Bet IeeePts q c0


RrYPaLo Julv whsning that csnooa,s reuse 70 @
fght At the early part OF The m33l me o 90
a, ~ Co.fors once city foot S2l2Jlf % anu l@4
bo being sfght falling of from he corresponding
tolls Tor tie entire season 80 a n0NNe' AO'' ~
49, rec.uts fJr The same penOd BY SOO,Zil w
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
RESIDENTS IN AMERICA

"a, n. xrr With Clothing perfect in STYLE and d. by 'oo"
g IN, ,,ruops Rules IN our Ne1 FASHION
Boot veh with samples mrte. fcrwsrei post free he
need not accompany the order arrangements
have been the Fosadng Companies Agent hs AZ ne
invoice together with sadng
- 80 cn.os dues This mode Of AMI delivery has
@ d ~ gre service IN conducting American trade
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS

i "a RDY % "
snhyE -Th 1rnrdch eu q al
w On que.
sans Cr rDmr fHanR AIT I 90 b.
=
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
Gouarinersnlp Noilrrs.
Drouosdis
PROPOSALS FOR Hay AND COAL.

DROPOSALS FOR HAY AND COAL.
NAVY DEPARTMENT BrKEAr oR f11EDs 'Yp DOCKS
SEALED PROPOSALS for separated, ndosel Pro-
PpSd1 will ' s received at tbs oee uhG ,l
j6 q August st which hour me opgnag OF Is 01 M Je @
articles eluraceiiu the following clasaes ,o 49,, e
Biaa Of Yard ant Do{ 25 e2S, No. 90 nay and S'a@
K,ery C22io s qualify aae English Hay loose
Boston 100 tons q 400 lb.) be, Hay loose per
BIockyn q 30 b>l first qnan Timothy Hay per
Philadelphia % tons go ba Clover and Timothy Hay,
ws.hngton 50 ton. g Hay. quality Timothy
Norfolk 70 q 240 os sect quality Timothy Hay loose per
Pensacola 20 tons e 24oib. Timothy Clover Hay per
Dy's; to 2 ,, made g %o9g & @ 5sgo'- H., q7 rro Coal
Ketry'eoo tons q 2io s Mtilea steamboat size tOn
Ktery 80 224O hs White-ssh. sire per
Boston g 2o e. Ren for stoves and furnaces per ton
o.too tons q 2iy 10 itsl sea@s9 & tss @ sii. per ton
Brooklyn ZOO 220 Ibs Locust Mountain screened t steam
Bookyn 22lO be- Mountain egg size per
B'ookin toon' q 2lo lbs Locust Nouaa stove
Phea $50 tons t22iO b best quality Lehgl coal size,
Lsss1 Island 100 @ s) quality Legh coal stove
Sorios q 20 b. Anthracite,
BTsau Of Yards and Doet Gl!ss No. 20, Bhs@nOH' coal
Kte 100 2lO lbsl Cumberland for u.e per
Kt,ery 10 tons q $40 B.) English camel coal re ton
50 e. Zi0 bsl Lump Cumberland coal Tor baeksmits
!er ton
Bro0ky % 2 24O b Bodtop coal tie mines best
Quaitr fIr smiths use per ton
Brooku p tons 22iO bsl 1nhall camel coal for
WlaroE 100 tons q 2iO s) Cumberland coal average
notch 81 q 24o b. Cumberland coal os mines per
AL The best quality Of s kind 10 be delivered into
the Government a the quantity delivered 70 be PAID
70 4 the sc1 1his Of the Savy-lar scales
be delivered before the
Isl Of November .
Bond and ecntg will be required 10
faithful AID lhncDt and the Bureau reserves the
C. X P RODGERS. Chief Of Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
Dividend Noilees.

TvEEK H,urE INptAs.PcIr RAILROAD CesraS
srcR.TARys OFF1cH TRRKK H.uTs Jny ~ IT, istd =, 40
DIVIDEND.-The BOARD OF DlRECIOhSo
IL have THIS DAY DECLARED sEMlANNuAb plNIpphN
FIVE GEM Capital stock OF the tonpsn
1874 Stockholders registered on the
m. Cempsny on May 1874 Eastern DIVIDEND
Of Trust CO. ~
NeuY ork
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

THE SYSTEM introduced by SAMUEL BROTHERS ssd svorsc
tested for upward Of THIRTY YEA admits Of possible dsspponi
men By the HyrRI divided into SIss CAsss respect
lively mrked and grsdu,ted in quality and price E' E.r
men, and piece plainly and unntssb mATse the eas.
TO which II belongs
The material the largest and most ysnd
London f.sdoas and applicable -
a rnndtinnn aniaQ
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01

Double Breasted. Is. extra.
| Fancy Thibets, Tweeds,
| Qliltings, Linen Drills.
/ Superfne Cashmere, Coriei
and Figured Silks. and th'
latest novelties for
NAIsTCOATs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-15
An Insult to the People.

The removal of Professor CARR from
the State University cannot be re-
garded in any other light than that
of open contempt for the wishes Of the
people. His dismissal is the work of
a ring-a monied, speculative, bank
ing ring-composed of men who fancy
themselves members of monied aris-
tocracy, before which the laboring
masses of the State must bow down in
meekness and humiliation. The
struggle has not been to depose Pro-
fessor CARR SO much as to sap the
vitality Of the only department in the
University that could work the gen
eral benefit of the communicative de-
partment of Agriculture. The study
of such a plebeian profession or calling
as that of farming, is distasteful to the
the elegant professors who tell of the
stars, the far-of CONSULTATIONS; how
the old Greeks wrote, and the Ancient
Latins spoke; of the interior of the
earth; the rings of Saturn, and the
bark on the north pole, but not one OF
them contributes bit of information
that will cause the growth of two
blades of grass where one grows now.
That is the task of plain people like
Professor CARR. The University is
an aristocratic institution. It's tone
must be maintained, and to do this
the farmers friend is expelled. The
kid glove professors and banker Re-
gents will have everything as they
wish until the meeting of the next
Legislature, when the Granger voice
will be heard in tones more emphatic
than complimentary to those who
have driven the Granger Professor
from the University. The following
explains the position of the Regents
on the resolution to remove Professor
CARR. vFfr
Ayes-Regents Booth, Mills, Winans, Steb-
bins, Arc .,er, Martin, Mckee, swift, Moss
Ralston and Haight. n
Noes-Regents Estee, Hallidie, Dwinelle,
Sachs, FELTON, and Hamilton.
EXcused-Regent Hager
Acknowledgements Pacheco, Bolander, Carey,
Bowie and Gilman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-15
FOR SALE.

1AA ACRES FIRST-CLASS LAND UN-
1OO der improvement. near Compton.
over $4,000 worth OF improvements ON the
land. All enclosed. Offered for sale to pay
OFT a mortgage. Title perfect. Apply 10 w.
X. Malcolm on the premises, or g. w. Nor
gan, Agent No. Temple Block. a7-1m-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-15

an endowment made by the Congress
of the United States, and
~ WHEREAS, The Regents Of the
University at late meeting passed
resolution, with but one dissenting
vote, that of Regent j. M. Hamilton,
Master of the State Grange, asking
Professor Carr of the Agricultural De-
partment to resign his position, with
view to substitute series of lectures
in place of said Department, and thus
retaining only in name the grand GEN.
trail idea for which the University was
established, therefore be it
ReSolUed, That the manly and noble
stand taken by Worthy Master J. NJ.
Hamilton, of the State Grange of Pa
irons of Husbandry, meets with the
hearty commentator of this Council.
ReSolUed, further, That we will, as
Changers, respect the recommendation
of the National Grange in regard to
our national and industrial colleges,
and resist by every means in our power
any effort to subvert them to other
than the specific purposes plainly in
dicated in the Act of endowment.
Moved and carried that the Council
heartily indorses the action of the
Santa Barbara Grange on this subject.
The Secretary was directed to fur
nish these resolutions and the action
of this Council for publication.
Worthy Master Carey delivered q
short but spirited and earnest address,
which was well received and warmly
applauded. ..-
Brothers Stafford, Stanley and Ev-
ey were appointed a committee to
procure the services of lecturer for
the next meeting of the Council.
On motion, the Council adjourned to
meet at Compton on the second Tues
day of November at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
J. f. MARQUIS, Sec'y.
Anaheim, August II, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-15
------------------------
Water, Water.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. BEAU
DRY's water works were set in opera
tion, and in few minutes a jet of
water fifty feet high from the top of
the high hill near Temple street, as
tonished those who happened to turn
their eyes in that direction. The
problem, "Can water he had on the
hill lands?" which has so long puz-
zled our citizens, is solved. Mr..
BEAUDRY's enterprise and tireless en-
ergy have given us the solution, and
water, any amount of water, flows
over the highest lands to the west of
the city. We regard the success of
Mr.. BEAUDRY's experiment as the
dawning of a new era of prosperity in
Los Angeles. 1t is an event which
our citizens regard with the most
pleasurable sensations. We have al
ways claimed that these high lands
would become the mo st valuable
building sites the moment it could be
shown that the required amount of
water could be thrown upon them,
and we shall maintain our theory until
its correctness is demonstrated, which
we are sure will be done
within the next few months. The
water is now high up on Temple street
within four blocks of Main street.
Along Temple street building will
commence Immediately, and within a
very short time we shall see hundreds
of cottage houses dotting the high
lands, and long before the croakers
have passed away we shall see those
cottages surrounded by groves, Or
chards and flower gardens, for all of
which the city will be indebted to the
enterprise of man who, if he had lis
tened to the advice of many, would
have adopted the safe plan of loaning
his money at two per cent. and let the
hill lands remain barren. We mean
Mr.. P. BEAUDRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-15
Counciimen.


An article in late number of the
Evening Exprsss while it does not di-
rectly attack the members of our pres
ent Council, certainly indicates that
1t is the opinion of the writer that
they should not be reelected. The
uncomplimentary reflections of our
contemporary upon these gentlemen
seem to us to be undeserved. If we
go back little less than four years in
the history of our municipal affairs,
we find that the City Treasury was
quite empty, and that to meet our cur
rent expenses it was necessary to issue
scrip, which would not sell at par nor
within thirty-three per cent. of it. A
glance at our present financial affairs
shows that we have no scrip on the
market, and the city's liabilities are
promptly paid in coin. Men who went
into Office under the circumstances
named and have so arranged the af-
fairs of the city, so as to make the
showing our Councilmen now does,
may not be as "wide between the
eyes" as mule nor be able to evince
the mental ponderosity of the Express
editor, but they have done their city
some service, and as they work with
out fee or salary, they are at least de-
serving of our thanks for economy if
not for enterprise. The extra taxa
tion that has been imposed since the
election of the present Councilmen
has been assumed by direct vote of
the people, and if there are complaints
at the imposition of these taxes, they
cannot be directed at the Councilmen.
II the present City Fathers have erred,
they have done so in favor of the
masses. They have practiced econ
omy perhaps little too rigidly, but
economy is virtue, and by practicing
it we become wealthy. Under the
circumstances we think the Council
has done well--so we'll that the men,
bers merit the thanks of the commu-
nifty. What should be done in the fu-
ture we shall allude to hereafter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-15
Site Selected.

The Alden Evaporator is to be built
on the elevated land on the right of
the road, a short distance beyond the
bridge. This location was selected by
Mr.. DAVIS, with the aid of Mr.. TEN
PIE, after learning that the lines of
the fire ordinance prevented the estab-
lishment of this business on Requena
street, where more satisfactory loca-
tion had been accepted from Don
MANUEL REQUENA. Mr.. DAVIES is
not only satisfied, but quite delighted,
with the fruit yield in this county.
He declares with enthusiasm that he
never saw better fruit than is to be
found in great abundance about the
city and in various parts of the county.
He also says that all kinds of vegeta-
bles of which there is surplus in the
market can be dried to the ad-
vantage of producers, and he has
found market for all he can
get to-day. The advantage to the
county of this business must be ap-
parent to every intelligent reader. No
more money will be sent out of the
county for these dried fruits, but a
large income will accrue to the COM
munity from the fruit dried and
shipped from here to Arizona and
other parts of the country. Ofcourse
there can be no limit set to the busi-
ness of fruit-raising, for the facilities
for drying can always be made to ex-
ceed the fruit crop, and the price of
fruit will never fall below standard
of profit. We may now safely advise
farmers to engage with confidence and
zeal in the cultivation of fruits and
vegetables, for no risk will attend the
venture, and they are certain to be
we'll paid for their enterprise. Mr..
DAVIS expects to have his works in
operation in less than a month from
this times
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-15
Patrons of L. A. Water Company.

TNAKE NOTICE-IN ORDER TO ERECT
Il Hydrants, the water will be shut off in
the whole city to-day, the 18th, between
and p. NJ. On Monday and Tuesday, the
18th and 18th, on Main Street, at same hours
augl5-td c. f. MILES, Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-15
NOTICE.
WANTS-LoST-FoUND

VXTANTED.--AN ENGINEER CAPABLE
W. of doing machine work, TO run the en-
gine at V. Beaudry's smelling works, Cerro
Gordo, InYo county. Apply on the premises.
None but a first-class mechanic need apply.
aB-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-15
UNION STABLES,
MAIN ST., NEAR PICO HOUSE.
ASK KIN & HEWITT,
PROPRIETORS.

HNHIS FIRST-CLASS ESTAB-C Il
l. lishment being complete in all ef3S9Sfff-
Its branches, is ready TO ACCOMMODATE the
public in the best manner. The capacity OF
this stable issgreater than that of any other in
Southern California.
Horses and Buggies and Carriages, with
careful drivers, to let by the day or week.
Horses boarded and groomed by the Day,
Week or Month.
Respectfully solicit a share of public pat
ronage, pledglng in return attention to busi-
ness and a determination to satisfy their Gus
toners a5tf-2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-15
NEW TODAY.
Before Going to Santa Monica

Step in and get your Cigars. l have just re-
ceived fresh supply the Finest Brands of
Imported Cigars and Cigarettes, at very mod
crate prices.
l. GOLDSMITH,
Main ST., adjoining w. F. & Co.'s Express
a6-1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

VIHOSE WHO HAVE PLEDGES IN THE
Il pawn at the California Loan d Pawn
brokers' Office, will call and redeem them. If
they do not in a few days, the articles will be
sold at public auction at my store:
jy23-lm-2 II. GREENRAUM.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
KENTON ITEMS.

| EDTToRs WING AND TRIBE:
Being a reader of your paper and seeing
the news or several Counties published in
its columns and that no one has as yet
thought enough of our Town and County
to represent them in your noble paper,
thought 1 would give you brief sketch OF
the proceedings in our vicinity. Christmas
has been rather duh this season on account
Of cold weather and snow. Crops have
been very COED in Obion this year; money
is rather scarce at present. Cotton IS sell
Fling from l2l5 to 14@15c. Corn is worth
from s. 30 to 81 per barrel. There has
been great deal Of wheat SOW this Fall ;
almost every farmer has sOwn a large crop.
OF which l am very glad. think I'll get
plenty of biscuit to eat next year, don't
like dodger cakes.
We've had several weddings in our yicin-
ify recently, viz: Mr.. w. p. Cox to Miss l..
V. King, George Robinson to Miss Kittie
Cathcart, J. A. GrifIey TO Miss Maggie A.
Harrison, w. Il. Oakley TO Miss Grain, Jas.
Brown to Miss Bette Boon, IL. Necdham
to Miss MollIe Burton, James Harrison to
Miss Nj. +. Bead. And there are great
many more that would like TO marry.
Yours truly,
LITTLE WINDY.
Kenton Station. Tenn, Dee. so, 20.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-03
HUMBOLDT ITEMS.

EDITORS WIG AND TRIBUNE:
The Christmas holidays have passed of
quietly and merrily to all, 50 far As we
arc advised, except now and then knock
down by some one who had imbibed most
too freely of knock down whiskey.
An old negro man was shot but not NOR
tally) on the Memphis and Ohio railroad,
near Inge S Co.'S Saw Mil, one day last
week, by some unknown person. On the
next day another negro was attacked by
man whose name we failed to learn, near
the same place.
We enjoyed an elegant Christmas dinner
at the residence OF DR.. }. W. Perry. The
Doctor had all of the, disciples Of Escula-
Plus, in town, with him that day-of course
to enjoy the dinner and to be on hand, no
doubt, had any of US permitted our epicu-
rean proclivities to have gained the ascen-
deney over our better judgments
On Wednesday last while UrIah Raglan
(col. was loading his wagon with wood in
the river bottom, South Of town, two men
attacked him with pistols and drove HIM
of, chasing him into town. They were
strangers, and fed, pursued by Deputy
Sheriff Mcknight, into Madison county,
where he lost track OF them.
The Christmas Monument at the Baptist
/ Church on Christmas eve night, was an en-
tire success, and general union of feeling
among all of our Sunday Schools. In fact
/ touse the language OF one venerable broth.
/ er, one should not tell to what church any
body belonged.
DIR. Mcdonald, President Of Cumberland
/ University, has been preaching 4 series Of
sermons At the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, and on last Sunday evening de
nYered a most excellent address TO the sab
I bath Schools.
We had the pleasure OF attending
Coullion Party ut Mr.. q. W. Dabney's, 81
Wednesday night last, but having an eyr
to the general result when We returned 4
our better half, we took a back seat, bu
could not help noticing some Of the ladie