davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-14

EFT The value of farm land in England
had an illustration recently in an auction
sale of estate of ,747 acres, situated near
Burton upon-Trent. Dorbysbire, compris-
ing residence and several first class farms
The price of el2O 900 was paid by the
purchaser resident of the same neighbor-
hood--cqunl to 1928 per acre, and as is
said there, equal to a thirty three years
purchase on the rentals Baltimore Sun.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-14

s@-ln Sweden strong cloth is manu-
factured from hop stalks. The stalks are
gathered in autumn, and soaked in water
during the whole winter The material is
then dried in on oven and woven as fax.
The buds of hops can be used as an escu-
lent, and when boiled will do as a substi-
tute for asparagus. The tendrils, when
young may be used in the same way.-E.c.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-14

1NllS School is situated on an elevated point
i in retired healthy part of 'he Mountain
City, at the former residence Of the Daughters
Of Tho late James w. Jones, Of Cumberland -
The ample grounds. by which it is surrounded
VIII lie appropriated 90 and afford every Facility
for outdoor exercise. The large and ell ven
tilated rooi0s admirably adapted for Dormi-
tories and School rooms and 20 paiGs VIII bc
spared to make all comfortable and attractive
as possible to the Pupils. Only such rules will
be enforced as are necessary to their improve
ment and happiness, and will promote
beautiful and Christian training.
Great has been taken in the selection of
Teachers of acknowledged reputation and expe-
rience.
Every facility is furnished for the requirement
of finished French and English Educaion,-
French being spoken in the home-ciTce.
punctual attendance at the opening of the School
is requested.
Scholas ic Year will commence Sept. It'll, and
terminate towards the end Of jane.
Cumberland, Aug. IA, 1914.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-14

w in the Clerk s Office Of the Circuit Court
Of Hampshire county, on the frst Monday in
August, 1874.
John j 7. OGut and Beuj,min Martin, Plain
tiG5,
Is.
The pcrsOntl reprcsen tatve Of Jonathan Martin,
decd Ellen Martin, end the heirs Of said jon
athan Martin, dec d., defendants,
In CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit Is 10 subject the inter-
ests Of Jonathan Martin, dec d IN the lands Of
which John Martin died seized, 10 the payment
Of the debts Of said Jonathan. And il appear
ing By affidavit fled that the names Of the de-
PENDANTS the children and heirs Of William Mar
tin, dec and Uf James Martin, decd. are I'M
known, aud also that the defendants JACOB Mill
slagle, Andrew Millsaglc, James Martin, son OF
George, Scynthia Ellen Martin and Andrew
Jackson Martin, are not residents Of this State
On motion, IL 10 ordered and required, that they
do appear here within one month after the due
publication Of this ordes and DO what is necessa-
~ 70 protect their interests in this suit Teste,
CHAS. NJ. TAYLOR, c c II c.
August T. ls74 -5t.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-14
~ Otice.
Public Sale

O
DY virtue Of decree rendered by the Circuit
I'D CoIrt Of Hampshire County, at its april
term, 1874, in the Chancery cause of Philip d.
Sueits Administrator Is. William d. Polling &c,
will sell at public auction, on the premises, TO
the highest bidder, on
Monday de 3lst dog Of Aggasi, 1871,
at o clock, p. NJ, the TRACT of LAND, for
merly owned by p. q. STREET., containing about
37S Acres,
situated on both sides of the North Fork Of Lit
tie Capon River, about miles South OF Romney,
W. Va, aud miles South of ilaines Mill and
adjoining the lands of John Taylor, Isaac Haues
and Others. The said tract is now divided in To
Three Tracts l52 Acres, 90 Acres, and 1871
Acres, and will be cold in tracts. The said land
has upon il n
GOOD BARN
and other buildings, is well wstered and has up
on II large quantity of very fine TIMBER and
quantities of BARK.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-hird of the parchase money Cash on the
day of sale, and the residue in two equal annual
payments with interest from day of sale -pur-
chaser TO give notes with approved security for
deferred payments and n lien to bc retained until
the whole Of the purchase money is paid.
SAMUEL l.. FL0URNOY,
Special Commissioner
Angus. 1874 -,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-14

THE NUMBER OF TYPE IN 4 NEwsPA-
PER.-The Poughkeepsie EdyIe, in IN arti.
Gle on GLOW Mistakes Happen in Nowspa-
pers," figures up the number of types used
in newspapers the size of the Eogfe at
600 900, the actual number of bits of met
al arranged aud rearranged every day in
preparing q news paper the size of the Euyle
for the press. We suppose fc~ people think
Of the printing trade as the most exact and
particular business, but it is. In making
type, variations that might be allowed in
the machinery of the finest watch would
render ibe t5pe useless. 1t is very
rareiy thst type furnished by two sepa-
rate feanJrios can &c used together with
out good. deal Of trouble, though they
try to make isN.sf.es tho Same STANDARD. " c
read once in LIS q q Wonderful piece
of cabinet work or Auosaid -ggEk, eontalning
10, 20 or so, goo p!ecss,tsz wkf which
has spent months or esen yssrs 8 se5l- 81
producing it, and people 4 as u
great curiosity, but the snosl 81 rate and
carefully fitted piece of work IS this Kind
ever made does not compare with that
which the printer does every day. The man
who does the first is looked upon rs an ar
tist--a marvel of skill, and if hundred
of his pieces arc put in wrong eide up, or
turned the wrong way, it is not observed in
the general effect but if the printer, in fit
ting ten times as many pieces together in
the same day,puts one whore another should
be, or turns one tho wrong way, everybody
sees it, and is amszed at "tho stupid care
lossness Of tboso stupid printers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-14

TENHE undersigned offers for GALE privately,
until the Gjh day Of October, County Court
day, that valuable Tavern stand located 10 Rom
nov known "a ths
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-14
Meeting of Stock Men.

Pursuant to adjournment, meeting of
the Stock and Business men or Hampshire,
Mineral, Grant, Hardy and Pendleton
counties, was held In the Courthouse of
Hardy county, at Moore6eld, on the 4th
day of August, 1874.
DANL X. MCNEILL, President, in the
Chair, JOS. VANMETER and CuAs. WILL
LIAMs, Secretaries.
VI the County Committees appointed at
former meeting 10 this place, reports were
made as follows:
From Mineral county BY JNo. T. PIERCE,
Hardy county, A. NJ. INsKEEP.
Said reports, were, on motion received
and approved.
On motion Of JNo T. PIERCE, the follow
ing resolution was adopted
Resotred, That Committee Of five be
appointed by the Chair, whose duty it sbal II
be to confer with the gentlemen now in at
tendance upon. the meeting, as representa-
tives of the authorities Of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad, in regard to the charges
tor transportation over their road, aud eth
er connecting lines, to the Eastern cities,
and other important matters connected with
the same, and report the result Of the con :.
ference to this meeting without uunecesss-
ry delay.
The following gentlemen were named by
the Chair as such Committee
JouN +. PEERoE, THOMAS MAsLIN,
Dr.. HOPKINS, JOHN JOHNSTON, L. u.
WELToN, and VIM. NJ. RANDOLPH.
Tue Committee returned aud made q re-
port through their Chairman, which was
adopted.
On motion adjourned.
ID X AICNEITJ ppps'T
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-14
JOS. VANMETER, Sec'y.

We understand that an agent of the Cum
berland Valley Railroad from Martnsburg was
present at the meeting and submitted the follow
ing rates for shipment of cattle "For car
from Martinsburg to Baltimore, $50; to Phila-
delphia, $50, with a drawback Of SO to New
York, SEQ, with drawback of So II is under
stood that the offer was accepted, and the cattle
will he driven from the South Branch Valley to
Marnsbnrg, and shipped east from there by rail >,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-14

Waters NclO Scale Pian0s
hare GREAT POWER and a FINE SINGING
TONE, rdh ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
and are tie BEST PIANOS MADE
THESE ORGANS and PIANOS are wAnnAE.
TED far q YEARS. PRICES EXTREME.
l.G LOW for CASH, o. PART CASH and
BALANCE an MONTHLY or QUARTERLY
PAYMENTS. SECOND HAND INSTRUMENTS
TAKEN iR EXCHANGE. AGENTS WAN
TED an EVERY COUNTY az tie Il. S. anil
CANADA. a LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO TtdcA-
ers, Ministers, Churches, Schools, Lotlgcs.
&c. ILLU.STRA TED CATALOGUES
Muaed.
HORACE WATERS d son,
4sl Broadway, New York, f. o. Box 1861.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-14

tltl iIth NC bthtu ltGI lClllCOdA
Like mOnstrous rate stole in and out,
as if they feared the cat.
GENERAL Howard has started from
Washington for Oregon TO take command
Of the department recently under GENERAL
DAVIS. -. III Gusts 60 900 to dress a fash
ionablo woman at Saratoga Gov. MosEs,
Of South Carolinn, manages to spend slO,-
coo a year out Ola Salary Of SO 800
DURING July, in Richmond, Virginia,
1926 ,GSS,03 was collected by tho internal
revenue officers as tax on tobacco, etc.
GERRETT SMITH has sent 81 900 to Gov.
DAVIS, Of MINNESOTA, to BIO distributed a.
mopg the farmers whose crops have been
eaten up by tho grssshoppers TIM
Cumberland Ners Of Tuesday last says /:
"Last night a son Of Mr.. JosEpH WAuL,
living on North Centre street, was struck
on the head with stone by another boy.
At one o'clock this morning the Injured lad 8
condition was such Is to excite the gravest
fears for bis recovery. On Saturday night,
during family row, young man named
PETER JOHNSON struck his father on tho
head with a stove plate, iDjuriDg him so
badly that 1t is feared ho cannot recover.
Young JOHNSON was committed to Jail.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-08-14
Waters hi harm onic, Vesne1
81 Orchestral Organs

IA UNIQUE FRENCH CASES. are q.
n,ong tie BEST MADE, anil COMBINE FU.
RlTY Of VOlClNG nth GREAT VOLUME
Of TONE SUITABLE Jor PARl.OR.
uURCH or MUSIC HALL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-10
FOREIGN.

A Kingston, Jamaica, letter puts the
damage to that island by the typhoon OF Nov
1 at :S5O,OOO.
Spain has appointed board OF COM
missioners, with CASTELAR, as its president 10
represent that country at our centennial expo
sition.
A frightful mountain disaster IS re-
ported on the great st. Bernard. Eleven per-
sons were buried in the snow, and it ID sup
posed that all have perished.
Capt. Geo. S. Mares, now in commaho
of her majesty'a ship Challenger has Oeoh
selected to command the expedition to Do NJ
ted out BY Great Britain, for explorations III
the Arctic regions.
The Spanish coasting steamer Thomas
Brooks from Santiago de Cuba for Fuantamo
struck on the morning of the Sd, on the Mo
rillo near Guantamo, and sunk immeu'a'eiS
About thirty lives were lost.
1t is known, in diplomatic clrcles' 'ha
Spain has paid TO Great Britain only part
the indemnity on account Of the 'rg'h''
affair, leaving the remainder aud o'hef q'0
ions to be hereafter adjusted.
The inspector general OF tho army
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS. 3.

The secretary of the treasury, tins
q 0fternoou. rendered the position OF supervising
architect OF the treasury to John McArthur'
Jr, Of Philadelphia
The postmaster-general has issued an
order forbdding letter carriers to distribute
New Years addresses calculated to induce inc
public to make them gifts
Proceedings have been Instituted
,,o;nst Rev DIR. Talmadge of Brooklyn, by
r C. MITCHELL on the charge OF slahder'
Mitchell was for number OF years proinl-
peut member of Talmadge's church. ana was
ovnellod on tho testimony of the pastor VINO
CHARGED him with conduct unbecoming Chrls-
tiars The damages are laid at $4,000.
The report of the postmaster-genefa'
is conpletod. The revenues for the year end
irg lime 30, 1874, we're 424, 500, 56S, and the
expepditure. s32. .126,41i. The estimated OK
nonditures for the year ending June 80 lo'o'
aro s36 o64. .O3i, and total estimated revenue
400 14s 1856, leaving deficiency to be,appro-
r;sted ont of the general treasury oil 7I'oio'-
e75 These estimates do not include appro
nriations for steamship service, ana stamps
amounting to 32,O0S,5 500 q,
The flow Of currency from New loff
10 the west averages about p OOO'OOo uay
Cincinnati and Chicago are paying out sooV'
nm dav for hogs, all of which passes imne
: da,eIv into the regular channels OF traue
p,s;ross of all kinds must soon begin TO ice
= .bo eHects of this healthy stimulus. Meai
0 .,,,ilo the fact that money il easy and intere'
= ra,,. in New York, notwithstanding the lars
oe,rx of currency from that city IL si8ii'
= .. ,oa,,,ra NJ the financial situation,
= 7. appears from the market revle
y .,o Corrier-Journal that 100, 5jS hogs nav
Ton rosrketed at Louisville during the mon
"a ,,., closed, pnd 175,7iS packed, against lU'
IN oOo in November of last year. Inc ma nan n
il yo,re Of the hogs packed during the mon
in 'ros ohout g .5OO. 600 The latest returns ii'
,ba nrincipal packing centres OF the west 'n' m
lo Ioraor busineas has been done IN Lou
an. .hon in sny other city, except onicai
10. although last season Aou'S'lho Wac '"''-
ly. five other points ,,,.,
The chief of the bureau OIL oiunan n,
-, ,,-nr.l report. recommends the rear
If mant Of the navy with breech-ioa"ino -
-. cannon which can be had at very s'i'1" :
M :, ,,;or q, tho reduced number OF guns
ouirea The present types OF toreis'. ~
in cruising chips carry - " 'I'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-10
Nicknamed Churches.

,r,,ro arc great many churches IN
a.: n;,r tI,t are known better by tneit
us ai,1 names than by any other rltSt
and foremost Is "Lne i4l'.io ooIls5
Around the Corner, that Is 'si oa;roJ oa
by any other name. Before IL III tha
Eat name, however, 1t was calle" s."n, .no
.eGI :. Thnrch of the Holy Cucumber RON
.ho wav in which 1t covers the srounu'
n,,'o Tie wy rryssent name has become so poPur
n1 ,tat low know it by any other, anu l
oorid m not now tell you what i's t rea.
$50 ia When the excitement a9ous
I'M" I'M church was at its height, USED 70
see a drayman's cart ABOUT 'o~n l W Cor
"The Littls Church Around Ihe ,oh w
nor" paiuted in big letters on tne uasl' sl
hoard The Rev DIR. Bellows chutcn, u
u u"h;oh ia built OF alternate layers o
",a,l,ie and brick, is known as tn,
u,d muo,v Zebra" or the "Beetsteak.
There il a church further mp town o o
tbe Dolly Warden style OF arehi.eGU,oIi' Uoi,
tbat GOES by the name OF the th,,.d The he
!. OnosHo,b Snn s. Albans is caa,e"b rv high
"Holy Candlestick, ir1m thsre Is another
y church tendencie, ana Tea Warehouse
n known as the Episcopal church on
q of Prayer" au tbe ueighborhood OF
q Fifth avenue 'rhose ~ rector and curate
/. Murray II nth The inevitable reputation ol
he;no cruel flirts, Is Suv" NV There
% "%Cbnrch of the Holy jus. ., names
ara other churches with slang na,n'''
bnt these are among the best kho"n'
Nsp York Letter,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-10
VrapspOrtatiOn Of Coal Oil on steam
boats.

Section 4 Of the steamboat law ao'
corainp to recent decision OF the secre-
torv oF the treasury, forbids the trans,
,'or, rm alton of coal oil, crude or refined
potyoleum, or other like explosive onfh'
lna.Nuiis, on passenger steamers, eA, i
cept as provided in rule llth, enuo.e,' S1,ss
INV tbe board of supervising inspectors
w MA rrle saws: Refined petroleum.
which will not ignite at a temPer"Iul,
lass than one hundred and ten degrees 's
Fahrenheit, may, upon routes %helS &c
thora m is no other practicable mode oi
transporting it, be carried on Passen'
cor steamers, upon the guar 8 or lor, f
ward main-deck thereof, and az u sn'o a,o
distance from any fire Provided, tu1 1
same ghall be securely put mp IN goUu
metallic cans or vessels, and car lulLy
nnrked in boxes, or in iron-bonnd cashT
or barrels plainly marked upon r,a ore
Iaods thereof with the manufacturer
nsme % the name of the article, ana 'nt ~.
degree of temperature (FahreniheitJ a,
which the petroleum will ignite :, aiLu ~,
olI snch boxes, casks, or barrels snail pt
niaced and carried only upon the ou.ei s
edee e of the guards and decks as a aiofe
rnentioned. Any oil which will s'"nu
ara.test of three hundred degrees ran
ranhe;t NAV be carried as freight o,
used as stores, on passenger steamers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-10
EAST.

The long impending strike in the pot
teries of Tronton, N. j., began on the Sd inst.
The establishments of Yates, Benedict &
Allen, and J. Moses closed. The employers
puatanteeing work for tho winter at reduc-
ton of 10 per cent. in wages, the employees
refused with the above result.
One hundred women employed in a
factory OF the New brunswick rubber COM
many have struck against a reduction Of wa
ges. They have been employed in stamping
rubber shoes by hand. The company recently
introduced machines for this work. and re-
duced the rates on piece work. AS the women
could only earn two-thirds of their former
wages, they struck.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-10
Giving II Hint.

A story is told of couple OF farmers
who lived not a great distance apart,
one Of whom was noted for beng very
nan nannrious. One day his neighbor, called
mon him while he was eating dinner,
hpt instead of asking him to SIT down
r. the table with him, he kept on ea.'
ING and talking, Just as though the viS,'
tor @ had not mouth in his mead.
"Well, what's the news, neignp9r
RrownP" "Nothing much. Nc
news up your way, eh?" he asked, SUI
helping himself to his good Dinner
while his neighbor looked on with anAl M
ety and appetite. "Well, yes, nov
that I think ont, there Is Just graz
of news, Mr.. Jones COW has got NV
calves" replied the visitor, .tnV LEV
calves I never heard OF such a. .piff ti1,i
WHY. what the dickens does Ine snek ni,
one do while the other four . m nn ike a
i ins2" "He stands and looks SaioS on now. now
,, aaT%eD %ob. all lUG'' Hannah, put on ''''
J. plate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-10

lures from the walls, for nobody, by
and by, will look up to the fading can
vas and say, with tilial pride, "That,
sir, was my father"
But they will not want this old bet-
tered trunk. They will not care to rife
it of its dingy books and yellow papero'
When the ache and emptiness OF be-
rcavement press too severely upon MS
we go TO it softly aud take out one by
one tho well-worn volumes-for he was
scholarly lad, and his books were com
rades-- and put our fingers on the pages
his dear hands have pressed so often'
and unfold the packages of happy let
ters, and take up the various relics, each
written all over with some pleasant h's'
tory, till, for few moments, we lose
ourselves in the illusion that the santec
child leans TO us from the skies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-10
TIRE MlsrLnrun IN AmmHIcA.

4, rrrd,,, ti,e ,,istlotoc-houph.r
MI in the fnr-ayyny BrtiHl islos
p,,t hnrc in thn volt IL IA gimmorng now
lr ~ eri,e fro,, home of three thousand milB;
And t,o lcayrs are os darluy fresh and green,
And thc berrics a. crisply waxeu white,
In 6id Fngland,s halls of night.
Quiet d, ho,,,,s a., i,a wall
V nr ,,o,,,nt ~ troono from thE chandelier,
Az r. l"ey"r" n,i,chief harm could fan
Fron, M, its modest Intrusion, there or hcee!
Ana yet how many A mise It has hrcd
How MANY a lin made ncrvousy bold,
Whcn vomtGfn, rcyol went on, untrcd,
The lovers heart migat be low,
And the love Of his lady very high,
win M, one her iDmost heart to know,
or thc idGle to read OF the naughty eyei
Bat under the uistlctOc fairly caught
What maiden coyness or pride could dhro
| TO uun from the Kisses IN sudden as 'houBn'
| an" "'ueN' w ""'""b =
g. w., L,.,,,,,,,,r, ,,,,y g,,i ,nut,"
g. y rr ~ L,. Nv, -, a,,,Lcr far-away land;
| And rcJorc' Nos 0iv,n. more follow, ns fruit,
''" as ,V W.o ,I,,Il"s, can rasily lndcrstand;
And men or fine end 10 come, who knows
ga,, ,l' t ,,uio,c hrIs and the Welcome priest
Ard t,o si,ter-maidan. with chceEs like the rose,
Nho assist at the bridal feast?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-10
WHAT HE SAYS OF US.
Bret Iinrie's Views About Men All"
Things In the south

WHAT HE SAYS OF US.
u,, r,or,.,s Views About Men and
Things In the south
"Goth" writes from Washington TO
the Chicago Tribune; s,,;o
The poet Bret Harte, the most leilc-
itous sbort-story writersinc AaWth ofhe'
hos inst returned from the south, where
he hns been lecturiuP at Atlanta, Ma
non M,ledgeville, and other places
uis refined nature and indifference TO
nnl;tics piyes him some value rs crlllc
of th,rgs below the line of war. lie
said to me: s,., Lo,,ord
onv idea | have entertained, nut / 90
NOT see how the present generG''on IL, Is
to rpcoyer. never got rid OF the IDEA
thot was in foreign country "h'
often proceeding to talk with some man
snnerior in his ueighborhood, l found
Tint we had no PORT of agreement M aS
to a primary principle. Our very
thoucbts have bUen planted III unlike
soils. H. oorfol-
crate dead in - SAD h1r'e' 1nle .;,n
wos toncned with this remarkable sign
over the portal I'VE mourn onr oe"o'
, Perkins and Smith. ,.. ..,.,,,,
t 81 called my friend, the town-man
! attention to the powerful context o.
Perkins and Smith, and then the
motter NJ t wos explained. They We're
| connie of Yankees, looking. out loi
8 something to speculate in, and b6y, tha'
| time the country had been plcked c.S"l i'n,
I so they began to stir mp the 'hpul9r'
r ,,f patriotic bereavement ana orHaLlH'
q confederate cemeteries. Poor fellows
+ Thnv ore in the infancy OF that Kinu o
shnrn. wittedness which has built VI
G the riches of the north. -. e,n,
n "Their women of the superior i"h
g ;}ies gaid Harte, "surpass ours IN re"
II intrinsic strength, and are very lar 81
e nor;or to their men. | never near
4, such English spoken IA at some ol VI VI
1t private houses | visited tTopilG,
without frigidity, ana classical ann NJ
"a bilitv met me very frequently. Al u
= son,S time. some of The little cohF
~ ninuccs without which we could 1T
n. oct along, are wholly absent iro
"A honoehnl ia otherwise very periec
Of Their cuis ne might be remediea. 49,;
I et Georgia is superb state, WI
~ snch latitude of climate and scene
Ne thnt it reminded mo OF CaIllorhia,
1e saw some views there, "'mospner
~. nnrid and scenic, that ! never saw Fl
'he nossed. And, in character, costun
nd nd md that nameless aerial relation Se
m, people and things, which makes en5c ne
as as the south is much better adapted
ro re-, Illustration lin in literature than the nor'
~ "Why, at --, as | sat IN the no :
ho in that drowsy, satisfying air, ! a
mo a." that, if I were to stay there year
US, an would be just like the rest OF the p, p
so W." nL and want to put my legs hilsI
iiI hG t than nv head, and hardly talk
lm l,n much was The effort. O.,
9n 9n. Harte thought that Que eyli Oh
,r,d ncl south was the surplus OF political
'n9 i cnssion The press was not enoug,
'uu naws press, bnt redundant IN con-
e%' versy l,eT and political personality.
"s, also thought the northern people " W
4 a i ionorant Of the south. " For my pa
.!'e .:,H he said, az had not the falntes0 loe'
m ns the country"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-10
NEWS OF TIE WEEK
w EST.

Omaha wants Nebraska to move her
capital from Lincoln.
Chicago having promised to take pro-
per precautions against conflagrations, all the
Hartford companies, except the Phoenix, are
again taking risks.
The calaboose at Pontiac, ILL.,, was
burned, last week, and Frank and Samuel
Danning, who we're confined in it for indecent
conduct, we're burned to death. They were
the SONS Of old and respected citizens.