davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
observation-disclosures d. Gilman, of Mont

- 'urators-llenry Clark. of Rutland:
ION John X. Cleavelanl. of Brookfield ::
Hon. Russell 5. Taft of BURLINGTON: II.
y. 1nttng, NJ. d., Lunenburgh; Gilbert
y: Davis, Reading; Hon. f. p. Walton.
or Montpelicr; Col. X IIaskinS. of Brattlc-
boro.
Printing and Publishing Committee
10Y. lllland Hall, of Bennington: Hon.
r: T. Walton, of Montpelier; Rev. DR.
W. IL. Lord. of Montpclicr
The President appointed the following
committee:
Committee on the Library and Cabinet
Or; T. d. Bradford, of Mortified: Rev.
CHARLES :. Smith, of Montpclier O. $.
Bliss. of Georgia
On Finance-IIon Charles Dewey of
Montpelier: NJ. ID. Gilman, of Montpclier ::
e. ~ Davis, of Reading
1t was voted that members who had
paid up when the second volume of col
lections was published should receive it.
amt that those who prepaid for it should
have the third volume; also that other
members Receive the volumes ut y 90
per volume. 1t wa> voted to print a cet;i-
Iogue- Adjourned till evcnlng
The evening meeting was called t. or
Ger by Rev. DR.. Lord, President of tn.
society. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr.
Strong. Of Carlton College. Minnesota
\ sketch of the late Hon. Charles Reed
was read by ii. A. IIu,e, Esq. |. l..
butcher. Esq, Wa, then introduced. AMI
delivered an address on = Life in the Prln-
tive Lo" Cabins of Ncrmont' Mr.
Butcher said:
There has been lie long going that the carly
Hermonters were fugitive. from justice. The terri
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
l.. WHITTIER'S ESTATE.

sT.TF OF VERMONT. District Of Washington. S.
In Probate Court held at Monpelier III said District
o,, the 18th day of October. \. u ia
Thomas Harvey. Executor of the estate ~ Hannah X
winter late OF Cabot. IN SAID district, deceased.
rnsan+s ms administration account for examination
and allowance and makes application for de-rret q
and PARTITION # the estate OF said deceased
WhertiIon. il is ordered 10y sad Court that sand a'-
count ana said Application be referred t" session
+berrot 10 be held 1t Probate Office in sad MontPe
her on the 81 day of November D - for hear
in aud decision thereon: And II l. further ordered
tha+ notice hereof be given 10 all persons by
nubcatio Of the three weeks surccssEeH III us
Green Mountain Freeman newspaper published q
Noutpelier previous to said time appointed Tor lear
in,, that they appear al sad time and lace ana
INV ca1se if a,ly they may have, why said accOan
! shouI( not be allowed, and such decree made
r4aw3. W. HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
NDREW J. CROSS ESTATE.

The undersigned. hay ing been aIoint.d y q" Hon"
ri probate. Court for the nStrlct Of Washington.
,.nIni-elnrcrs To- receive, examine and adjust all
CLAIMS and demands of all prs ms against m esta''
of Andrew J. Cross late Of loXbury. III sili lStfl /
icreasrd and all claims exhibited IN Offset thrret".
h.rIv t-iX notice that Will meet for Tho IurI So
,trcSsid al the store 4 y Tlldrn, On III" 81 day
81 \oyaIaher and 2-th day II February next iron,
Nc o,,Iork " until four o'clock ca, II 81 sad
dsys and that months from the 9th DAY ~ A-
~ II I-1 j. th.. time limited 10y sad curt for
e,iI creditors to Ireenttcir claims I" rs TOR rXali
tln ala n Sinry this 6tl day Of oct ar . ls74
So STANTON. C,,.,,,.re
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
,.-,i:.nai Historical Society.

H.. annual meeting OF lilt cfmOnt
,--. ...l Society. Tuesday afternoon. Oct.
va- called to order by Rev. w. II.
,.. y. d.. President.
d.. Trra~urtr's report, read by Col. II.
n n r>ir-. showed now in the treasury
so: cash, &ll21o.
Librarian report WAS read by Hiram
I..-,. AMI WIS a- follows:
3. .ru1H historical So~iety:
l...r meeting last held in this ROOM
LIBRARIANS Report was presented hv
H.. olarIc- Reed. In his death. which
.., 20. ON the 9TH of March, 1873. the
~. suffered an irrcparable loss. and
n4n. = true son of Vermont passed
- limo WAY can the surviving MEM
.., this association more fully learn
-,- t.lth the early history of the state,
.....c IT, present and future history one
.. -ll1I nc worth the writing. than bv
.....u. tlI. zeal and uprightncsS of that
boring th.. last two years there have
4.l.d tu the library the books Of
na 1T j. hereto appended
Iara Dire MR. hittend'n, elegantly
...l.J. .sr>crllent in its clear pres 'nt;I-
..,,f rL..ur,lrr of events that eliminated
. III. ..h.u- IF TiconderoEa; and the
thus rendered by Mr.. Chittendcn
.. .lo-. appreciated by those who have
....,s.. n ,ocNamine the older accounts
.... -.,.:,-m of Getting Mt the exact truth
H.. u .ltrr.
Ua.J. :. Allms, now of FIoril1 sent
n. Willard in the spring of 1913. Scv-
-.., letters that were signed by Thorn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

ADDISON COUNTY.
On Tuesday last The house Moukton Ridge
occupied by Mr.. Roberts, took fire during the alb
sence of the family, and with all the furniture and
twelve bushels ofwheat, was burned to the ground.
1t is a sad blow to Mr. Roberts, coming it does
on the approach of winter.
Mr.. .Ju5tu5 smith, of Addison who is in. the
seventy eighth year of his age, commenced the day
on Wednesday last by feeling the pigs milkin.
four cows, and doing other chores customary
around Il farm house, and employed the day IN
digging forty-siX bushels Of potatoes. For anusc
ment. he finished OF with fee ling the pigs and
milking the at night.
y Panton minister is delivering 4 lecture the
subject, Chain Up That Dog, " and the NcrMonters
rather like it.
L. Bowen of Eipton tool, 300 pounds OF honey
from bee tree c" days ago, anl thinks fifty to
one hundred pounds were lost by tn. breaking OF
the tree.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Last week ;he Fairbanks scale Company manu-
Pictured 100 scales. Since the opening of the
year they have their factory on order, AMI III
he present time tn " are far behinl tl4f orders.
The business 50 FIR this year is in excess of any
expectation of the firm, being IN advance of any
previous year. 1t is a fact worthy of note, ana
highly atterils 10 American cntcrprl-c, that the
manufactures of this company have gained such
worldwide reputation AMI sale. At the Royal
Agricultural Show, held a lew weeks since IN Bed,
ford, England silver medal offered - for articles
in which the judges thlnl, there Is any special
merit was awarded to the Fairbanks hay scale,
rs it is called in En- gland, the Failblnk, weight
bridge for cart, and was ms This, coming from
conservative England, i'll appreciation of American
manufactures, must be cDn,i lerel the highest
testimonial of the merit Of these scale.
Barron Moulton died at >t. Joln-bHry. saturday,
aged about scventy-tivc years. u Mpu.tpn was
for many year. cashier OF the old rA,sunp9ic
Bank of St. Johnsbury an for the past twenty
years has been town, county AMI school district
treasurer. He WAS man OF strict Integrity, and
widely known.
There is i married couple il Lyndon WI'-e t-,7
are lob and - rcSpc; lively.
Isaac F. Dunn, of Barnet, had an on Junp over a
fence into well. The itly heard the crash, and
Immediately sent t, the ntI5hbpr, for htlp. Ms
Dunn meanwhile bailc cat the water to KEEP the
OK from drowning. They IA t hitch hrr~c 10
the pulleys before h; could lie drawn out To
heir.surpri5c he -; up IN WIT t, eating, IA At
last accounts WI, nj Any tn wo:-: 10 h.-
jump.
,uIrrE>,,L% tnI-\ry
George buchanan OF Huntington, recent con
vlctcd OF mansiiuahtcr III hNhnS his brother
William, goes to The STATE ffi~pn Tor ~ Nt.uN
Bishop De Goe7brilnI confirmed - persons in
St Joseph'9 Church. Al Il itlIA-tpn, the ming OF
Oct.
Essen COUNTY.
4 Inn Il, AT IA IA
o'''oc' az - N'''0 ~ =" ~" a. GA 80 "
lActolS - i-"''ch"t'7i' iA'1 "'S 7'4'4'''''7 al
7,~.'..,., ,.',,'',.,..
"''' "''e" - was
LAMolLI.E CDuNIY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
SPECIMEN corsr- OF TIE ALDIHE. 81 cE>r
TNHE PACT0Lt>.

rrRIouIcA1. PUBLISHED QUAIIEET Y TX TEE
Ladies' Literary, and ''Adrirhi' >oriciiF-.
Contains all # til. Seminary news a:.i ,l.,r
IL: riilatl. II yalIIalI = Il students All - inter
,--t.i III the IT. gre~- = etlcatI Il
Specimen numbers sent FEFEts any al !->- ~ = i.
,lltatloI y the parties desiring them ff Ill; -t.a.
ION address
TIE PACTOLUS.
F.I4-.f SFNI>AEY HILL h'A!lFtitE. D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

1t causes Piles, IIca lache Dizziness, Bilious
rcss, Sour Rising. Oppression of Food Low >Pir-
its, Worms, Indigestion, etc. DR. llAREiso>H
PEEIsTALTIC LUZENGES warranted "curc III these
and every form OF Dyspepsia, and the only cure
for Piles either bleeding or bind; a all outward
application, ale only time and money wasted
Trial box, 80 cts. Large box, 90 cts, mailed Tree
for this last lllre.
DIR HARKI>ON'S ICELAND EAL>iM,
4 splendid care lpr COUGHS. HOAH>ANI>S, and all
luo,r and Lr>G complaints. For sa!e by +. :
II AEIsl~D\ n co, proprlctorS, MOL fremont
Temple, Boston. and all ID urGi>t>. Fnil1
DR. Morn, LIVER PILLs.-;t is easy enough to
make a pm but to N Ike goo pll, all! that's the
lli!i -ultyl III ar. ch,ap htr~h d.'-t; pills
that are Of even lc-, benefit than dose of >at-
but goo! medicine, Ike l,r. Mou'~ LIVER Pills
which penct ate, to the seat OF disease. Is de-ll-
cratun IN lccl VIII positively all diseases of
the liver. >uli everywhere. JOHN +. HENRY
CURRAN x CO., Prop .e,"r7 aad College
Place, New York.
iNc are told that the ct Of tchieii' lin"i
ten per cent Bond, advertised. are such a some OF
ih. most conservative New England saw ing
Bank, and Trustees taac for investment investors
will do well To correspond WIN Nf' t't"' "ih
Hnilu :. Dryrn-tlrc i ,,t. boston and learn the
facts pertaining to thee Bonds.
If the Druggists offers any kind Of herh-hAvore'i
ale oho for dl spcpsIa, blihou-nca-, or any othcr
1llm,.nt tell hlm Won want medicine, not a bar
room drink. Ak ioI DR. WALhtkS tAIIFoRNiA
BIrrEEs, the hc-t regulating preparation known.
ana when YOU know /, free foin >..t;ti,'- kiINr.
cling to that remedy. There l. no medicine tid'
compares "llh II. iht-"t
..Natcl, .Conclt, r.nlor or-anr possesses a
beautiful ami pocul TT 1T tone. Inc C"hccrt"
organ 1t j. produced ~ an extra set OF reefs
peculiarly volcc'l, from winch me elect : mos
superb. For Sweetness amt orch -tial effect Ii
h;,. NO clill.~-N. !. Yin.>. inii3wi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

PLEASANT Eu"M~.-If any one Will 20
into : :. ToWner'> store in I.an-lon :
new block. there VIII he seen one of the
co>ic>t business places in Montpelier Mr..
ToWn,r'~ new counters are models of
beauty, and the fittings Of the whole c>tlb-
li~hmcnt correspond. The work room is
neat and convenient The many customers
of MrTuwncr fin IL them~rlvr, we'll served.
and from the Great number present since
his opening We judge they like his stock of
Goods ~ we'll as the place where they are
kept. one thing ought to b. nention"d
AMI that i, that his prices are down t. the
old figures: and they may reasonably h"
for we understand that Mr.. ToWner Is for
tunatc enough to Get this elegant place q
business for Il rent no higher than he la,
t. pay for h. frm~r store; 50 that tho>,
who buy Of him dont have to pay any NOR,
/ fox maxim. their purchases in Il peasan
place, than they would in Il din"y on,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
NJTSIC BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS.
AMERICAN
SCHOOL Music READERS

In ; B,ois. BY l. O. tArrH~"S and " < TII-rEN-
In Book l. which l. for Primary schools We have =
wears ,oirS. study. plainly lali ont; WIN
abundant directions teachers. and large n'iiir !
swc, songs the little ones t. sing 10y r"tr ana ~
note. PRICE b cents.
In Book the above indicated : g. ill,ie
and becomes little more TIL. rvtlr. IL" book ! tti
fr the ne Of the Younger scholars Grammar schools
PRICE - cents.
In Book III Part singing - lntr duc"'i ard TN ar
trained harm1nl" SINGING FOR ltl-i'T asses III
Grammar schools PRICE scents
The music in these charming and nsctli iN",h, Nts
selected and 10y the Iracticed hand Of Mr. l.
q Emerson and the theretlc part has SF well lest
hv Mr. TIitn before placing III the Readers.
For Hen SCHOOLS, nothing succeeds N. AL'lNt
Haaiers better than THE HOUR OF SINGING.
* r ALREADY in extensive II that has been US
trv CHOICE TRIOS' SGo, c"lie~t;on If the te-
part music
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

ca rhere Will b, no further postponement of the
Fl1h CIT Concert Of the Public Library Of Ken
tuckv It will take place positively November 10th
The drawing will be full one. We state these
facts in answer to numberless letters from sub
scriharS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
Chr freeman.
IONTPELIER, VT.
1y--D%E>DA1. OCTOBER II. 1S7 (

90. 49, .r,. to make the FREEMAN particularly
fr t. news from all parts of Vermont
- t.ri.I- III different parts of the State
40 Washington. Orange and LamOillc
vii confer Il great favor upon us and our
... -ruIu- IL local intelligence. Give us
nrw.lI arrange them fov the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

SEWING MACHINE SALEs.-Ihc Wheel
or d Wilson Company denies the existence
of any sworn returns showing larger sales
of sewing machines in 1873 than by that
Company.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
(IIITTE\DEN COUNTY.

George Buchanan of Burlington, recently con
victcd of mansaushtcr III killlns his brother
William. goes to the STATE Prison for ~ year.
Bishop De oc-brilnI confirmed - persons in
st. Joseph5 Church, ii |; ilIA -tnl, The M lnn OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

20 600 cures Of PII.ES have been rccordcI durlng
tie past five years Ivy ANAkESIS. the happicst
discovery in medicine ever made. No disease Is
more painful and vcXatious than PIIES,and lotions
oirtmcnts, and quack nostrums always make
them worse. .NAkESlS is an iniallible painless
simple, permanent cure, acts as a bougee soothing
poultiac and medicine. The relief from pain /:
instantaneous and cure certain. All Doctor;
recommend it.-Pricc 400. Soil by Druggists
everywhere. AN.kE>I> Depot, iG Str. New
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

:, this season of the year cramps and pans In
the stomach and bowels dy senterv, darlhT1, &c
are oni @ common, and should be checked at once
Johnson', Anodvne I.iniment Is the best article
nat can be uScd in all such cases, and should be
kept in every family.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

I,ny the Eureka Machine twist, and take no other
For length strength. smoothness and clastrity 1t Is
uncuIl He'd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

WINDSOR COUNTY.
There are fifty men at work on the Wood~totl
Railroad.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14

DIR IIARHI>O\'S ICELAND EAL>AM
4 splendid care lpr COUGHS. HOAE>!.NI> -, and ali
lIi;OAT and LUNG complaints. For sale by T. :.
II lEIsl~O\ \ co, proprlctor<, No. / fremont
Temple, Boston. and all Druggists. Fmil'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-14
WINDIIAM COUNTY

Col. Daniel Hall thruwn from hI~ can l.t.e y
collision with Mart at Dover rcccalt aud had
a narrow escape from death
WIimlngton's town fair on ihul, lay proved ou>.
Of the most successful that has been hell IN an +
years. The stock of cattle althou- il not a large
in numbers as on former ocrasion., was exceeding
y fire. The display in the )ral haN unusually
attractive. \. l.. Chjll- OF III. Sc llIa - r
Delivered a ancrrn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12
THE CITY OF THE SEA.

O high set lion Of sweet Saint Marx,
There are seas to the left and seas to the
right,
Front and aback there is nothing but food,
Nothing but biilows and nothing hut night,
Aad white-blown caps that are tossed and
curled.
City afl0at, thou are surely an ark,
And here about US are beasts in stud
Creatures and beasts that come and 20,
Enough and wicked enough know
To populate or devour a world.
Sphinx-llke Hos, nrt prophet or WHAT
Nay, Noah or prophet art thou, Saint Mark
But king Of the desert or slave of the sea,
Whatever thou art or what shall be,
What thou art now or what art not,
In city 1t sea, in ark or bark,
Lead Us and land Us on some sweet shore,
Some new washed summit, where olives
green
For ever and ever and eyermOre.
Lead US and land US, oh! that were best,
To the Isles Of the BleSt, by the Isles Of
Greece,
And on and beyond where the great moons
face
Bends low and large ts the golden grain
The whole year through; and death nor
pain
Nor sny hard thought his name or place
To the land Of olives the land Of peace,
To the land Of love, 10 the land of rest
Lead u and land Us, for that were best;
A home on the seas were never home.
Floating in flood, Of salt sea foam
And seeking for whstl For the Golden
Fleece,
For the land Of Giants, the sea lost moon,
Gates Of Hell or Of Hercules,
or the land of eternal afternoon?
0, wriukled old lion that tops Saint Marx,
Lc! here are the doves, this is the ark,
But where is the olive and where is the
peace,
Where is the land and whore is the rest?
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12
N An HOUR
~ NORA FERRY,
ANTICIPATION

ANrICIrAuOS.
-'I'.l take ils orchard PATH" she sid,
Speaking loyIy, smiling slowly;
The brook was dry within its bed.
The hot sun Glns n1m= OF rel
Low in the West, as forth she sped.
Acros, the dried brooS-course She went,
Singing iovly, smiling slowly;
She scarcely saw the sun that spent
It's fiery force il swirl descent
She never saw the wheat was bent.
The grasses p4reheI. the blossoms dricd-
Singing iOTly, milling slowly,
Her eye, aEI;l tie drought espied
= summer pie1s4nrc far and wide.
With rose, and sweet yiOlets pied.
DIsAPPOINTsEENT.
But nomeward coming ali the way,
Signing iowly, paciEs slowly,
She knew the bent wheat withaling lay,
She saw Vie blossoms dry Geeay,
She missed the Nttle bs0oSlet's play.
\ breeze had sprung from out the south,
But, sishing l0wIy, pacing slowly,
She only felt the burning drouth;
Her eyes were hos, and parched her mouth
Yet sweet the wind blew from the south.
AMI when the wind brought pselrcuie rain.
siilsishiRg iowly. pacing slowly.
She never saw the lifting graiu,
But only-a lone orchard lane,
where she had vaiteI al, Ia yaiHl
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12
NUMBER 43

| Nor WITH THE WAGES OF SIN
Blanche D'Anugny, the actress OF lie,
Folles Dramatiques, who died a few
I weeks ago, had q colleague named
Luce, who died few months pre-
viously as suddenly as she herself
did. A few days after his death.
Blanche Orderd her carriage, and
drove directly to the treasurer Of Les
F'Ollies Dramatiques.
81 want an advance Of one hundred
and fifty francs on my salary" said
she.
Astonishment Of the treasurer, who
knew that Blanche lived luxuriously,
and always had considerable sums al
her disposal.
you are not iOking?" he asked
laughing. by no means! was
never more serious. I have q special
and immediate use for one hundred
and fifty francs, and want you to ad-
vance them 10 me.
''But it would only be necessary for
you to pledge one of those diamonds,
and you would have ten thousand
francs" observed the treasurer point
ing to her solitaire earrings.
Il viii tell yOu," said she, IN a
trcmulous tone, as she dropped her
veil to conceal two big tears; 'it is
for poor Luce's grave. I would buy
flowers for it only with hOnestly-eGrn-
cd money"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12
MUsA PEDEsTRIs.
By S. ". DUFF1rLD.

| 80 winged feet has she with which 10 elm
I The white. fsr battlemcuts Of things sub
lime;
>hc only waIS> the ways
Trodden by working days.
Hers are no dairiy fingers, soft and long,
I Handmaids Of art and ministers OF song,
But worn with daily toll
And hardened by the soil.
She knows the story Of life which strives
For broken portions dropped by ampler
lives.
OF harsh, degrading care
Whose praise is only prayer.
Can such IS she be mirfhful in her mood
or hore TO be in ali things understood
Her heaven patch or sky
Between wslis bare and higbs
The wearinesS yud weakness t5slgo her IN,
And city streets Cypress her with their DIN;
Her heart j. faint aud sad
When other hearts are glad
Her b,rls are Gagged, her voices Of the night
Father, perehanee, for artificial light;
She trUads no sweet soft grass
Nor hears the rabbit pass.
Then blame her not II she may never teaeh
10 common methods OF accustomed sreech ;
II there are notes Of hers
Other than nature stirs.
Think only OF the crying Of a soul
out OF the depths where many biliows roll,
And reach helping hand
II thou d0st understand.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12
STATE NEWS.

L. p. Cole was nominated at Nc
KeDzic last Thursday for Floater.
The Mckenzie Times, has been
removed 10 Huntingdon, this week
and its name is 60 b. changed to
The Huntingdon Times Capt.
w. IL. Hawkins viii take charge
of the political department OF tho
paper.
Brownsville Bee: During the
rain and thunder storm last Satur-
day, a negro boy, II years old, was
! killed by the lightning while pass
ing through the lot gate, at Mr..
Wm. Thomas, 8 miles North of
this city. 1t is supposed hlt a
chain which is used as a fastening,
attracted the lightning.
Bee: We regret to learn that Mrs.
Tremmier, who has been keeping
the Tremmier, formerly the Gait
House, in good style for some time
past, has sold out here with the in
tention Of engaging in the same bus
ineSs in Jackson, Tenn. Browns
Vile has lost a1 accomplished lady,
and an Incompatible hotel keeper.
We congratulate Jackson.
The Humboldt Journal reports
that crop prospects in Gibson eoun-
~ were never moro gloomy. Corn
and cotton have both doomed
pale and sickly hue under the in
huenee of the protraelcd drouth.-
1t is feared that crops are already
too far gone 10 be revived by rain,
and actual want and suffering stare
some of the farmers boldly in the
face.
Union and American: The Leba
non Herald has 'unearthcd' huge
cave near that city of cedars, in
which was discovered an ancient
slab with the following Inscription
supposed 10 have some bearing on
the history Of Plyraouth Rock;