davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
FOR SALE.

Spring No. of these springs is considered well
Dfvi specific In the diseases peculiar 10 women, In
,iysnefsia and In chronic intermittent and remit
tent feyers. Spring No. Q, though OF recent dis
coyery, has made some Of the mostrenarkao!e cures
der and appendages. 1t has given decided relef In
g0uty and rheumatic affections dependent upon
uric acid In the UloOd and has shown great power
affectIons Of the liver and stomach. The water OIL
either SPRING put up In boxes containing ons dozen
luf-gaion boites will be delivered at the Scctts-
burg depot OF the Richmond and Danyille. rail-
dress stfS-t 2's THOMAS e. GOOUE, 81 tSE
BntYslo Springs,
90 3.2aw8m MecklenbufY county, Va.
BUFFALO SPRINGS WATER, Alle.s
Dghany springs Water. R0csbrfdge Alum ater,
Healing Springs Water, sredsricksnaM bltter
"a'et' ''.,' ava va COW - POLK MILLEA q CO.,
Apothecaries corner hintu and Main streets s
oc 2 III ~. tssss st5gs ~ .s1-ls 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

CALIFORNIA PEARs.-PizzrsI has fine lot Of
this luscious fruit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

CI'NAC WANTED.-CaSh paid for good
.I',rsr n large or small quaint tiles.
WILLIAM I. EISG,
.,r~g,r 1922 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
THE coMMoNwBALTH's CASE.

The counsel for the Commonwealth, how
ever, contend that no matter what was the
intention Of the trainers of the Constitution
the effect Of the constitutional provision is to
leave it in the discretion of the Legislature
to impose upon what business it may please
license tax; that if the intention was, as
is contended by the defence, the Convention
failed to express that intention by apt words
in the Constitution; that the only guide
to the Legislature to the intention of the
trainers of the Constitution is the language
used which permits all business TO be reach
ed by license tax which cannot be reached
BY the dd valorem system, and that the Le-
gislature is to judge what business cannot
be so reached.
/ When the court met on Saturday the jury
was sworn, and the defendants again moved
that the Court instruct the jury to bring in
verdict of not guilty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

The CHATTANOOGA COMMEMORATIVE fol-
lOwing-named delegates and alternates to
the Chattanooga Convention, to be held on
the 18th instant, have been appointed from
Virginia by the chairman of the Republican
State Executive Committee:
First District Delegate, Charles Will
liams, Fredericksburg; alternate, George
Toy, Eastvlle.
Second District: Delegate, Hon. James II.
Clements, Portsmouth; alternate. A. L. Hill,
Esq, Norfolk.
Third District: Delegate, H. L. Pelouze,
Richmond; alternate, j. Anderson Taylor,
Richmond.
Fourth District: Delegate, Hon. W. H.
Fl. Stowell, Burkeville; alternate, TazeWell
Branch, Farmvile.
Fifth District: Delegate, Hon. L. NJ. Shoe.
maker, Danyille; alternate, Captain A. NJ.
Wheeler, Danyille.
Sixth District: Delegate, D. j. Woodfin,
Buckingham alternate, ". ?. Mosely,
Goochland.
Seventh District: Delegate, John W.
Woltz, Allegheny: alternate, Z. Douglass
Grey, Harrisonburg.
Eighth District: Delegate, Major r. e..
Carter, Fauquier; alternate, r. D. Beckley,
Alexandria.
Ninth District Delegate, George S. Smith,
Smyth alternate, &. G. Goodell, Smyth.
Delegates at Large; Hon. James FL. Platt,
Norfolk; Hon. Lewis. Mckenzie Alexan-
dria; Hon. John R. Popham, Richmond;
Captain j. f. Wilson, Lynchburg.
Alternates at Large: John Oliver, Rich
mond; Peter j. Carter, northampton; Rev.
George Dixon, Fredericksburg; Jack Evans,
Lynchburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

WANTED, uCCUPANIs FOB TWO
At'-,S- NO. $50 north Ninth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

DUAEplNG.-A FLOOR suitable for
ID '.u....,. or particularly desirable for party
%: g.a.ca,u. Also several other ROOMS. Apply
:, Mrs. SULLf,
~, i.tlwyi,odIw 500 Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
power; Of the Legislature under the present

TIE cAaE TO 60 TO THE COURT OF APPEALS.
When the Judge bad delivered his opin.
ion, and given the instruction asked, the
commemorative attorney excepted to the
ruling Of the court in giving the Instruction,
ana filed his bill of exceptions aud the jury
having under the instructions found YER
dict for defendants, the CommonweaIth's at
torney moved the court to set aside the YER
dict, which motion the court also oyerruled,
and exception was again taken. a.s,!
On the motion of the counsel for. the de.
fence, the opinion Of the court was made
part of the record. The case will at once be
taken to the Court Of Appeals for final adju-
dlcation, the case having been prepared with
that view. :t,s 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

DLEA>ANr ROOMS, with BOARD, can
| r.. iri,t =; the IMBODEN HOUSE,
-3u.lw- corner TeGth ana Capitol streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
II VI. DtMURESTS

u NJ DENokEsr,s I' -,
RELIABLE PATTERNS OF
iHE Fashions.
a.. aha winter styles lust received. Call and eX-
"'...%. ~ send Tor catalogue.
4iia SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
OO3 Main street, kichuond, Va.
I. ;. BEATTY, Agent. sc 4-dlm&wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

t.ANuND>. WATCHES.
a e.,n n, s.lc Of forfeited pledges. offer
..:r 49, .T..ius ,han ever. Money loaned on dia-
.iI and silver watches, chains. gooc tewelry,
:. .,nerr au Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
,,oss-a5 to SOC. a dozen at PIzziSI's.

MALAGA GRAPES, 4oc. a poundor three pounds
for dollar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

SWEET oRAsGEs-so and 40c- a dozen at PIz-
- +, i Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
BOARDING AND LODGING.

DEE>ON> WISHING BOARD in a
pi!ya;y family can be accommodated Oh
w,,. Gr.ce ,fert. No. Il, with pleasant front
"a. ,.l .,cru: door, and small room adjoining.
co., r.3f ~ NSt+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

UNITED STATES CoURTs.-The fall terms Of
the United States Circuit and District Courts
Will be commenced this morning. The grand
jury for the Circuit Court will have under
consideration the Petersburg election cases
and two or three trifing revenue cases.
Judge Bond will probably not arrive until
Tomorrow. n; gtaa
The case Of Mr.. T. T. Brooks. late presi-
dent of the Merchants National Bank OF Pc
tersburg, will be called for trial at this term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

FINE APPLES by the barrel for families i. az II
ZISI,S. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

cArAwBA and DELAWARE sRArEs at PlzzIsIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

PRESERVES in jars at PIzzrsu's. Housekeepei
should call and examine them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05
AUCrIox SALES THIS DAY.

II You WISH A SWEET ORANGE or deiiciou
GRAPES go to PIZZIN1's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

DuAND WITH ROOM on first, second,
u gr ;li.a floor, can be had ut
Miss &. G.. TEMPLES
Nos. l0ll ANA 1913 Clay street,
:. u--,aiG.. between Tenth and Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

-1,,W1 GOOD wORK KING MULES
TNr for two mouths or longer; ~ iaaT ar
"sn,' t!'l s paid, and excellent care ,aSSn Oh
rcc tadt'N' Curls Neck Post-ofice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

ODD.FELLows' HALL.--This place, over the
CITY Hall, has been released to Henderson
Lodge, No. 1O5, /. o. o. F., at rental of
$50 Der annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-05

MRS. II. J.DAVIS HAS TAKEN THE
VI residence No. COS Main street, and having
G,Ili ,r.r,usnIy r.p,iret. Is now ready to accom-
...Glt, alirlnbcr OF GENTLEMEN BOAEDERS
!el!.a.ra,,! also, TABLE BOARDERS.
-. % ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

AT Canton, Bradford county, Pa, AL
bert Brown, a negro, outraged little
girl 7 years old named Grecnleaf. He
cut her throat from ear TO ear, and then
jumped in front of passing train,
breaking both his legs. He is now in
custody at Canton.
The following dispatch shows what
followed:
HARRISBURG, Sept. 1.-The negro who
outraged girl seven years old, near
Canton, Pa, last week, and then cut her
throat, was being taken TO Tow inda Jail
when he was taken from the wagon by
masked men and riddled with bullets.
He was an active member OF a Sunday
school, and quite favoritc with the
children.
Here, now, is a case that didn't occur
in Southern State, which calls loudly
for the sympathy of those journalistic
Pharasees who publish great double
loaded editorials bemoaning the inetii-
cheney of the law 10 protect the persons
of criminals from the vengeance Of out
ragged communities.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
County Meeting.

A meeting Of the Democrats and Con-
servatives Of McMinn county has been
called-to assemble at the court room
in Athens next Monday, the 7th of Sep
tember, to appoint delegates to a Con.
vention to nominate candidate for the
State Senate in this District. 1t is i'm
portant that the meeting should be full,
and we hope every civil district in tho
county will be represented. If the far
mers and laboriug men ever expect to
exercise wholesome influence upon
the legislation of the country they must
come up and take an active and earnest
part in the primary meetings. They
can by hearty cooperation with other
Interests exert controlling influence in
the selection Of candidates, and this Is
the only way inwhioh they can tope to
accomplish anything in the direction
desired.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
Mississippi.

Con. Adams, of Vicksburg, reports
that the result Of the election In that
city has had great effect. The white
people in exposed sections feel safer in
their homes, and the colored people ap.
pear more inclined to accord equal
rights TO the whites where tho colorcd
people happen TO have majority. This
Is undoubtedly an echo from the very
highest quarter. Representative men
state that where the colored people are
in the minority there is no trouble, aud
that where tho blacks predominant, the
whites are very patient of Impressions,
to which the blacks arc urged by bad
white men.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04

ouirages perpetrated in Gibsoi aud
TronsdaIe counties Tennessee: that
we denounce the perpetrators Us the
most dangerous enemies of the South.
and traitors to the State of tennessee,
who are doing their worst TO Involve
us in a chain of evils, which en- only
result in the destruction of all or lib.
critics by a military despotism.
Resolved. That we will exterd our
earnest and hearty support to thsGov-
ernor Of the State of Tennessee inwhat.
ever constitutional measures ~ may
deem necessary, TO secure the arnst aud
punishment OF these villains, nd to
prevent the reoccurrence of sud- out
RACES within the State.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and the Convention theL at 10
p m. adjourned sine die.
At different stages OF the proceedings
speeches were made by Coils. Clement
son, Gift, Murray, Savage, Ma,field
James, and others, and the nominee
was heartily endorsed by the defeated
aspirants. The proceedings wee char.
atterized by harmony and good heling
and when the hour Of adjournmnt ar.
rived, the delegates all seemed satisfied
that good man had been selected and
left for their respective homes confident
of brilliant victory in November
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
Louisiana.

There Is probably some exaggera,iou
in the following;
SuREvEroRr. Aug. ga courier ar
rived here this morning bringing in
telligence from Caushatta In Red River
parish. that the blacks had risen against
the whites, aud threatened their eyter-
mination. Letters tonight by courier
state that 500 armed negroes had assem-
hled below Caushaita and were con-
stantly receiving reinforcemeuts from
all quarters. The town Is guarded by
200 white men who call for help.
A courier has also arrived nj Mendea
Webster parish, who brings substantial
w the same information. Forty mon
lcfi Cotton Point al daylight this morn.
ing for the scene OF conflict. Seventy
men left here this evening aud more
will follow tonight. Rcinforeemeats
have also gone from Mendea.
a letter from Mr.. StriugfelIow at
Rohinson's place, states that a conflict
is inevitable aud thinks II cannot be de-
layed longer than tonight. The black
population o, Red River parish out
number the whites three 10 one, eau
shatts 10 fifiy miles from the nearest
telegraph station, and II Is not probable
that further particulars can be had be-
/ fore tomorrow.
Later advices state that the ringlcad-
ers have been arrested and committed to
Jail; aud that no further trouble wac
apprehondcd.
A date from Shreveport, one day later,
SAYS that the riugleaders who had been
arrested six in number were taken
from the guard, while en- route for that
place, by band Of disguised men aud
shot to death. This statement however
needs confirmation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
Killed.

The Nashville Union and American
says: Last Sunday, Deputy United
States Marshal Davis was fred upon by
a man named Hampton, living near
Estell Springs, on the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and ST. Louis railroad, forty.
two shot passing through the Marshal's
coat which was slung over his shoulder,
aud one shot grazing hi0 cheek. Davis
then fred at Hampton with q Spencer
rifle, shooting him full in the breast,
and in1icting n wound from which no
died in few moments.
Hampton is said to have been detect.
ed in Illicit distilling, aud Davis was
endeavoring TO arrest him, and called
to him TO surrender, bafore the first shot
was fired.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
Cen. sherman,

II Is reported in Washington that a
strong movement will be organized TO
eflec, the nomination Of Gen. Sherman
for President in opposition TO General
Grant. should the latter DO nominated
FOR third term. We are not much In
love with the present Presidential In
cnmbcnt, though there are some traits
in his character which commend him 10
popular adm ration; but when the pro-
gramme shall be reduced TO contest
between him and Sherman, count rs in
for the former Grant Is n man---,he
other, something less.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
Another Outrage.

We clip the following from the Chat
tanooga Commercial Of Tuesday:
Thos. l.. lvey, q coorcd route agent
on the Alabama & Chattanooga Rail
road has for some time past been rum
ming on the Southern Division Of that
road. On last Saturday, as the train
was going South at point three miles
above York Station, number of mask
ed men tagged tho train down. and CO.
ing TO the mail car where Ivey was on
duty In charge Of the mail, shot him to
death without moments warning.
1vey has been about one year in the
service, and made on efficient officer.
SO laras we know he has always attend
cd strictly 10 his own business, and the
probabilities are that he lost his life
simply and solely because Of his color.
levy was formerly a member of the
Albania Legislature, and Is said TO have
been quiet and inoflensive man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
Beechcr's Committee,

The Courier-Journal says: Mr.. Beech.
er's committee has done its work as
well he could have expected under the
circumstances and Moulton has the
police TO thank for getting away from
the Plymouth mob with whole skin.
Hereafter whenevera great man gets into
trouble. il will be just as well, perhaps,
to consider him blackmaled and let
him go.
Moulton publishes another card
which closes with this:
81 have sought for four years for the
sake of the innocent children Of tho tw 0
families TO shield Beacher from the ex.
posure of his crime Of adultery but
Mr.. Beecher, his committee and his
Church, have united TO compel me, for
my own self-protection, to reveal him to
the world as shall shortly do it, in a
still more ugly light than that in which
he now stands"
Notwithstanding the whitewasb OF
the Committee, the weight of popular
opinion is largely against Beechcr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
From tho Nashville Banner.

One of the heaviest rain storms that
has prevailed in Tennessee for years &C.
Cured in the vicinity Of Tantallon, on
the Chattanooga road, at ii o'clock Sat
nrday night. The rain came down III
torrents, and the lightning and thuuder
were continuous. The creeks were
suddenly swollen to immense proper
ions. A stream broke over solid
stone embankment on the Cumberland
Mountain, from an artificial channel
to an original channel, and damaged the
road for the distance Of ono thousand
feet. The valley below was suddenly
covered to depth of forty feet, float
ing away house containing Mrs,
Shaffcr aud three little children, but
they happily escaped, though miracu.
lousy. Seven construction trains were
at once employed in carrying necessary
materials. TO the break; 200 laborers
were put TO work and by Tomorrow
morning the road will again be in oder.
Transfers will be made daily. There
will be no night trains until the break is
repaired.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
Something nbnut Wheat.
The Knoxville Press and Herald Of
Iesday says of the wheat market:

The Knoxville Press and Herald OF
Tuesday says Of the wheat market:
Contrary. To all expectations wheat IL
declining, aud, IN the absence Of sales,
NAV be quoted al FL 90 for white ard 30
cents Tor red. In New York, Tennessee
red is quoted nj sl.25 aud Sl.3s for
white. The Georgia millers who have
heretofore mainly purchased In this
market. are now using the crop OF
North Georgia, which will hold out for
sixty DAYS vet, or buying IN Indiana,
where wheat rules very low. Flour Is,
of course, dull.
Immediately succeeding harvest wheat
opened at Sl00 for merchantable red
aud | 10 for white, and could have been
sold in large quantities at those fg-
ures from the thresher. Now il is dull
at 90 cents for red and 100 for white,
with two months waste aud shrinkage
and the western market 10 compete
with. In the west the average product
is equal TO ID bushels per acre; in this
section il is hardly up TO Z bushels. And
il costs the western man only fraction
more to get his wheat TO Atlanta aud
other points in Middle Georgia than il
does the East Tennessee farmer. The
former has the advantage OF so per cent
in production aud stands about equal
in point of transportation. The only
advantage the latter has is In the fact
that his grain is ready for market q
month or six weeks in advance of the
west, and when he fails 20 avail him
self OF that the chances are heavil,
against him. The East Tennessee far
mer must improve and increase the pro
dnotive capacity of his land, or in five
years the west will drive him from tht
market altogether.
While we hope for an early rise il
the price of wheat, ii is our duty tt
state that we see very little prospect o
| il at present.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
The Republican Convention.

The Republican Convention to nomi-
nate candidate for Congress met at
Chattanooga Yesterday, the Sd instant.
We 60 TO press at 10 q. m. Thursday,
and, of course, cannot announce the re-
suit until next week. The more promi-
ncnt aspirants were Col. Snyder and
Hon. VIM. Crutchfeld, OF Chattanooga
and Col. ID. M. Nelson, of Cleveland.
The name of Gen. John II. Wilder has
hoo" ">~~'ie"ed 1" connection WIN the
nomination-to be brought in perhaps
as a compromise candidate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
From Washington.

A Washgton date of lie 30tt August
says:
There is no question of the fact that
the Radical politicians Of the South,
alarmed at the result Of the elections
recently held in North Carolina, Ten
nessee and Kentucky. and fearful of
losing the Southern States by the civil
rights issue, are generally conspiring TO
obtain Federal interference, pressure
and intimidation. TO this end the ne.
groes are stimulated by them to inso-
lencc and outbreaks; and when con-
flicts with the whites follow, as might
be expected, letters of an excited and
sensational character are written by
those creatures and their agents TO the
Department of Justice. Numbers OF
these letters are now coming in from all
parts Of the South. The Attorney
General accepts these ex parie State
ments as strictly true, and declares The
whites to be the aggressors. Holding
that the negroes are acting on the deem
sive merely and assuming these to be
the facts of the case, he proceeds next
to assign motive for the alleged out
RACES and conspiracies, namely dispo-
sition on the part of the whites 10 pre-
vent the negroes from voting the Re-
publican ticket. So far MS Judge Will
iams is concerned, there is no doubt
that he has made up his mind against
The Southern whites in respect to these
disturbances. II is asserted by well in
formed persons that he will advise the
President to some form of Executive
action based on the idea Of conspiracy
against the negroes
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
A Standing Reward.

Some six years ago son OF Mrs.
Cherry, of Washington North Carolina,
was abducted from his home by some
parties engaged In peddling in that Sec
ton. He was artcrward seen IN Oxford,
in company with some peddlcrs, since
which time no has not been heard from.
There has been since that time q stard,
ing reward OF $1,000 for the recovery
Of the child.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04

Capt John A. Turley, OF Coghill, pub
fishes a Card to-day, in reference to
the Senatorial candidacy to which at
ton is invited. Out Of the abundance
Of fair material likely TO be before the
Convention, there ought to &c no diff.
Guilty in selecting good, competent
man--one who possesses intellectual
capacity coupled with strong personal
magnetism.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
The A. & G. Road Again.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-Justice Brad.
ley of the Supreme Court, to-day is.
sued an order removing the present re.
coivers, and authorizing the trustees OF
the first mortgage bonds Of tho Ala
Oama IL Chattanooga Railroad Com
pany to take possession immediately
also TO sell the road for their benefit,
subject TO the court certificates and
charges, and said trustees are anthor-
lied TO receive bonds for that purpose.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
Grant! Who's He?

The Hackensaek Republican tells tho
following:
There was one man who lives IN tho
county, aud happened IN town for the
first time in quite while. He wanted
10 know what all that bunting was dis-
played for. He was informed that II
vas in honor OF General Grants visit.
General Grant! who's hep" "Why,
tho President, Of course 1.-THE Presi.
dent of whal?' The United States"
.V0h ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
A Clerical Scandal in Paris.

A Paris telegram TO the London News
dated August l6 states that priest at
Chcvcreusc was taken IN fdgrdRte de-
Hcto with the wife Of a rich draper,
aged twen,v-iwo and the mother Of two
children. lie was fred upon by the
incensed husband aud brought down
with four bullets IN his body. The wife
was struck in the thigh. Both lie IN n
though not desperate state.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
County Representative

A. b. Biankenship announces himself
to-day for County Representative. Mr..
b. was formerly engaged in mercban.
dising at this place, but is at present
farming in this vicinity. He Ia gen .le-
man of sense and substance, and popu.
lar with the masses.