davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

HARD TO BEAT. Thomas L. Og>
den has now on his farm an Alderney
COW, which made 303 pounds and 6
ounces of butter in one year. A
strict account mas been kept from
the Goth of April, 1874, the 18th Of
April, 1875, and this Iarge yield was
the result. She also during this
time supplied two families with milk
and cream, including two quarts of
new milk, which were taken out Of
every mornings milking. Her feed
through the summer season consist
ed of four quarts OF dry wheat bran
per day, and in the winter two quarts
of Indian meal and 4 quarts of bran,
on steamed hay Woodbury. Consti-
tuition.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

Coop many white people attended
the marriage of two Columbus color
ed persons, and gave them several
handsome presents. Capt Wood,
whose children the bride nursed, gave
them an elegant entertainment
This shows how rebels treat darkies
who conduct themselves properly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18
SUMMER EXODUS TO EUROPE.

1t is estimated the 1000 people
leave the port Of New York on
steamers for Europe every week. -
At this rate 10000 people will leave
the United States for Europe during
this summer, and estimating the
average of their expenditure on tn e
trip and in the Old World at $500
(aIthongh it is probably higher, we
have total of SIS, 900, 900 of which
this country will be drained this
summer. To this must be added
the loss resulting from the with
drawal Of the Industry of 50 many
thousands for several months, and
the aspect of these summer excurs
ions to Europe becomes quite Sc
rious matter to political economist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

FIsTULA-The first thing after
taking extra good care of the animal,
is to wash the sore perfectly clean
with good CASTLE soap, after which
take a small glass syringe such as
can be bought at almost any drug
store and Swinging the sore we'll
with pyroligudous acid, which is one
of the most valuable remedial agents
for the cure of sores, that can be
used. 1t can be purchased at any
drug store, or at most Of them, and
is also excellent to use as a human
remedy, where bad blood has caused
virulent sores. Ia such cases it
should be diluted with one half or
three fourths its bulk of rain water.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

Two Dutchmen went to a black
smiths shop and finding the door
closed and him absent, went to his
residence, near by, in search of him.
The smiths wife answered their call
a; the door, when one very politely
inquired: Madam, is de schmidt
nit in?" The lady, not understand
ing him, hesitated in replying, when
the question was repeated. MADAM
is de schmidt nit in?" The lady,
still hesitating, Fritz stepped forward
and, thruslipg Hans aside, said,
Let a man COON vat talks goot
English, and with a graceful bow,
he said, "BleaSe matam, he wishes
to know if de plackshmit shop is
NIT in de house"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

JOE HOOKER gives Sherman a
dig by saying: ole made war like
brigsnd, while many other Gener-
ais never forgot that they we're MAX
ing war on their own countrymen,
and the christian world will yet con-
slider his march to the sea Disgrace
c.,f
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

A MAN writes to the New York
Evening Post that be has been a
borrower of that paper for fourteen
years and says: "Disgusted with
such reckless and sensational jour>
nalism, have returned my copy to
the man it belongs to and will here
after borrow some ether paper
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

Ex,Guv. c. J. JENKINS in LETT
ter declines under all circumstances
to allow his name to be used for
Governor. lie prefers the quiet in
the evening of his life should rot be
disturbed by again entering public
and political life. Noble soul, he is
worthy to fill the highest and best
Office in the gift of the people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

The bottom has not dropped out
of everything. We are sure of it,
for we recently sat down on a wood
bottomed chair on which tack was
standing on its head. We imme-
diateIy arose with renewed conf
dcrce in our agility.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

WHAT DO yon think now, Hannibal
Hamlin? The Government receipts
from postage on newspapers have
enormously diminished since the
postage on them was raised last
session,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.

Last Monday night week negro
named Ed. Jones visited the house
of Mrs. Nuttie Johnson, a widow la
lady residing in DeKalb county and
by demonstrations with a pistol and
knife, succeeding in outraging Mrs.
Johnson's two daughters, Antoinette
and Martha, aged respectively 20
and %. He accomplished his pur>
pose while all The family was in the
house, including son II years old.
The fiend locked himself in the room
with the young ladies, using his pis
tol to frighten them. lie made his
escape next morning, but the citi.
zens turned out, traced him to At
lanta and arrested him. He was
placed in irons and carried back to
DeKaIb. in six miles of Eorcross,
for Identification. The black demon
should be burned alive. These rape
commissions by negroes on white fe-
males are too numerous and we are
in favor of severe and summary pun
ishment every time. No isolated
family is safe, and quick punishment
should follow as terrible example.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

THE Grand Jury of Houston coun-
tv recommends that our Leglsa~
ture secure the enactment OF dog
law, taxing all dogs in that county.
Cobb county should have such a law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18
Che aNayletta Aonraal.
Marietta, Ca, Friday, June 10 1878

THE MiIledgeville Manufacturing
Company has for time suspended,
throwing out of employment some
forty hands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

MIXED. Three men, their names
were Moore, Wright and Strange,
were in company, when Wright
says:
"There is but one rogue amongst
US, and that is Strange
mo, says Strange, "thore is one
Moore"
cay" says Moore, "that is
Wright" =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18
OFFICE :
Subscription and Advertising Rates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
S2.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
Rates Of Advertising &.

For each Square u ten lines or less for he
first insertion II, aud for each subsequent in
sertion IS cents, unless az per special contract
tJrsix months more.
Local Notices, 20 cents per line first inser-
ton and 10 cents per line tor each subsequent
insertion. Special Notices 10 cents per line
each insertion.
All obituary notices tributes Of respect, orer
sir lines, must be paid for All personal cards
charged for at regular rates.
The money for Advertising considered due
after frat insertion.
All communications or letters on business
intended for this Office should be addressed
10 1.-THE Marietta Journal
NEAL & MASSEY,
Proprietors.
Postotfce DRAWER No. 10, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18
$4,000 Fruit Trees.

propose to sell at tie Marietta Nursery
from now Until the last OF February, one aud
two year old Apple and Peach trees at l2t cts
per tree.
Scuppernong Grape Vines and Evrrbsaring
Mulberiies At IS Ct. each Dee. Hub, a.
y. B. HARDEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-18

Speaking Of the burning of Co.'s
umbia, s. c., Sherman writes himself
down a convicted slanderer:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-12

felicidad con Ia independence, vues.ra
condacta insensata serla disculpable.
Pero sus tremondas expiacioaes son un
aviso del cielo para que voaotros os apar
tets con tempo de sus huellas.
Ademas, d beis comprender que ST un
mundo entero necesit6 oatorce amos de
continue batalar para sustraerse al domi
Mo de Espana, Cuba no lograra iguaI
resultaao en- IN siglo.
L6jos, pues, de enviar nuevos combiIs-
tib!es 4 Cuba, interponed vuestra inhaen-
cia para que no Sc derrame mas sangre nj
Sc siga reduciendo 4 pavesas la riqueza
que doee generaciones nos han legado.
Para esta buena obra encontraEeis apoyo
en- Ia mayolla del pueblo cu5auo, qae os
mira hoy con horror y que os perdonagia
81, por medic de un acto de- noble repara-
cion, le devoIvierais la paz y Ia dicha de
que le habsis despoiaao.
He aquI explicado porque 80 no doy
NADIA para la empresa de los ciudadanos
euyo veTdaee9o ob;eto saben ellos, Dios
20. Notad como RODRIGUEZ Betaucourt
sc poac1 paIidos. Qaizas esten presintien-
10 gus en- vez &c Ia conqu;sta del ve'lo
emo de GRO Ire Sc Propenen ,oiea r.iy
bien encntsagse CO.. q caatia~ a qao D.r
sus ctfalsnes Sc han heeho aorssoolas $.
-gnladalJs ps sid 2. ex. lain6 il le
Ia isari,a sutrscaaa, pa .sso qae V. hsa col-
sentido que esa mu.er nos insulte su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-12
ls.FOLLETIN.
VIRGINIA PRATS.
(Cont;naaciOn de EEL TEsoRo DE LOS PIRATAs'')
por -. 5Ose Perez Morris
(ContinuQcion.)

No provoqueis mas las iras celestiaS
les. No hablo por odio, nj por interes Yo
veo serena delante de mi los matadores
&c mi hermano, q los causautes de la
muerte del otro, de mi madre de mi
padre. Y sin embargo no es el sentinieE-
to del odio Ell que me obliga expresarme
asi con gran exposition de una vida que
va no me pertenece & nj sino & su divine
AutOr. Es que veo todavfa muchas fami-
las fehces contra cuyo porvenir cons
pirais.
vOsotros, los refugiados cubanos, estais
hacienao e nssmo papel que los angeles
malos lapzados, a lcadsa de su soberbia.
de las mansiones celes:cs. labels peruiuo
pna patria cuya possession envidiais , pre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-12
e sas conoeimientos lingiiisticOs.

de sls conoeinientos lingGisticos.
-Ciudadanos, dijo en- voz alta Ell pre-
sidente, evitemos un escandalo que podfS
acarrearnos un conficto con ell goblerDO
de los Estados Unidos. La muchaeha c.
bonita y trae un ad-ldtcre de encargO sln
duda para provocar cuestiones que nala,
ralrnente redundarian en- perjuiclO, a.
nlestra causa. Cuando ella ha haDlsaO
tan gordo es porqne debe traer bien guar
dadas las espaldas. Dejadles partr 'A
paz 3. que siga la reunion.
You lie IN yoay throat. -.
No mas insultos, Mr.. Smith, ln'sl,
rumpio Virginia. Algun dia sabran es'o'
obcecados que mi pureza esta por encllaA
de toda discussion y que he venido AS
blarles en- noinbre de la caEidad J ~
como espia nj agente de ningun goDlerno.
terrenal. Dios ciega los que qulsf'
perder. Vamos.
I'm cab; lIc-o, diio Mr.. Smith ~
dehe consen ir ser echado imPuneinel"
de una reunion de gente decente. !.
--Pero no 10 es este en- donde estan u'
iefes del incendio del as sinat0' M
Smith. observe Virginia. -
II enc v. ra .on, y el americana tOn's
81 protegila del brazo, Y echandO ups +.
mirada altanera J despreciativa soorS ~
circumstances, Sc disigi6 a la puerta'
(Coatil.HHggrd'l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-12

sabor sin que le haya lido a Ia mano, la
acuso ante los patri6tas aquf congregados,
q fn de que la vindicta p1blica le impon-
ga ell merecido castigo, de ser el dltimo
vastago de una familia de traidores, de
haher vendido al enemgo la coIumna de
stl hermano ell coronel Eraesto Prats, de
haber conducido a este, 1nico leal de Ia
casa, al patlbulo y de veDir ahora de
agsnte del gobierno espasol para hacer
aboltar nuestros planes. SPermitireis? :.
II Muera, muera la traidora! Gritaron
varias voces, y ell meeting Sc convirti6 en-
un campo de Agramante. Sobre unos vein.
te hon.5res fren6sicos de rab;a y con los
punos enarbolados -cercaron 4 Virginia:
uno de los mas atrevidos la agarr6 violen-
tamento del brazo y le do un faerte tiron
como para arrastrarla; pero en- ell mismo
momento cay6 ell agresor al sueIo herilo
por un puno que parecfa ula maza de
hero.
-LiLe tbs enc I sot;R strike rtqht doscs
cccrybody 0bo dQres tcacb hssr Of her
head grito la tonante voz de Mr.. Smith
cue Sc halia late puesta eutre VIRGINIA Y
sus onemigos en- esa aetited De bor80 que
soap loa "a .kses { iugIeses sabea tomar.
sQi6 iice9 Preguntaron alganos Que
no entenIfan &. ine!6s.
--Qae como 4 csc Iar1 besar el suelo
e. seguida 3 TODD ell que ose tocarle a ella
~ eabei4o, diio uAo como hacienda aIarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-12

que pisan, sus pretendidos correligiona-
rios asilados en- los Estados- U..idos abri-
gan Ia esperanza de volver & Cuba espa-
nola Q a Cuba independents la dc
permanecer aqul. 5Qae derecho, que In
teres teneis vosotros, egoistas sbaritas
que esta.s gozando de las delicias de
Capua, para sosfeaer con vuestros peri6
dicos, con vuestros meetings, con vuestra
eterna propaganda el incendio y ell ase-
sinatog No, yosotros no sois cuhanos, no
sois cat6licos, no sois hombres. Porqne &
ser 10 primcro no es hubi6rais naturali-
zado en- extrana terra, 4 ser 10 segundo
cumplir1ais con ell noble Y santo precepto
dc amar q vuestros enomigos, Z ser 10
tercero 70 estariais aquf, sino al lalo
de vuestros hermaGcs corriendo sus ries-
gos : jugando yuestras viGas 4 los azares
de uRa guerra que hoy por hoy es para
vosotros question de msaro ) de ambicion
personal.
Yo lie participate De yRestros errores,
% vueatra sed de man1o y de riaaozas. :
la mano igsti4iera &c dos me ia heriip
ca mis- afecciones mas qreril2s en- ais
mas scar;eiadas esperanzaq. Otros paeblos
ros preecdiorcn en- este camino De sangre
y de IL srisaas y u Il ulf, 4pe, debsso .
circumstances que 20 pueaenrepetlrse aho-
70, absasisfos, 10 han psgRio con NED
sigio de anarquia, de tiranias y de -dolo-
res, ei esos paisgs hpbiesen realizado su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-12

bros y ruinas ell cetro de sus antiguas
glorias, un- holocausto ferviente cual
10 fuera jamas
lCuanto ciega 4 los hombres Ell es-
piritu de partido! pero Guam amarga
mente enseflan la historic y la oxpe-
riencia!
lSaludemos, pues, al nuevo trono,
padron excelso de nuestra gloria,
ejemplo de nuestro pasado, oIgulo de
nuestro presente y ensenanza para
nuestro poryenir!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-12

tendeis tenef tres en- parspectiva ereyen
do qpe podreis optar despues por Ia que
mas os convenga. Para cubrir vuestros
cr1menes con ell mantr de la impunidad
habeis comprado una ciudadanfa poatiza
que os hace pasar por americanos 4 la
vista de este pueblo singular; para con los
insurrectos miiitantes os haceis pasar por
ardientes cubanos. ST triunfaran los infe-
ices que lanzais la fratricida contienda.
10 que no es verosImi'. trials dc los prime
ros recoger ell botin. q ocupar los pri.
meros puestos del bello pals cue regais
con .sangre, sangre que no es ciertamente
la de vuestras yenas, y incautaros de
propiedades cuyo vaics debeis, pues tu
viateis IA precaucion de abuaar cpertuna
mente del credito que os daba Ia general
prOsperidad de Cuba para recoger GRO en-
abundancia 4 fn de paaar aquf una vida
regalona, en- taato cue vuestros hcrmanos
no tan favorecidos por Ia fortuna corao yc~
sotros mueren como 6eras en- la manigua
faltos de hospitales, dc hcgar Y de otras
comodidades ore ellos no ticnen y cue & vos-
otros os gobran. ST los hombres Que azs-a;s
son cxterm;rados, nada perde.s ycsotros
rcrgue os queda la patria americana la
posihilidad dc una amnistia que >pudiera
otorgaros Ia E~pana vencedpra. De ma
nera que en- tanto que los mentecafes. que
oLedecen vaestra Sanguinaria consigGa no
tisnea hOgar, nj mas terra suya sue II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-12
, LA EXPERIENCtA ENSENA.


Caia gobierno que Sc ha sucedido
en- Espana miro con distinto lente y
bajo diverse prisma la conveniencia 8
Inconvenience de las reformas; de
manera que 10 que uno consider6 jus
to de pd6lica utilidad, ell otto 10 es
tim6 por ell apasionado criterio de su~
escuela; resuItando de esta contrapo
sicion de principles la instabilidad de
las disposiciones de caracter general.
Sentado este precedente sGanos
permitido hacer algunas obserVacio
mes hijas de la experienced de muchos
amos, no interrumpidos, de Ultramar'
en- inter6s propio y en- lnteres tam
bien de otros, que Sc encuentran en-
identidad de circunstancias.
Por la Suppression de los Tribunales
de Cuentas de Ultramar y extlnguida
tambien la Sala de Indias, Sc atribu-
70 al de la Nacion ell examen, glosa
Y fenecimiento de las cuentas de la
administration piblica de esta Isla.
Establecido ell Tribunal en- Madrid;
es decir 4 mil quinientas leguas de
Puerto Rico, donde tienen su domi-
clio muchos cuentadantes; l6gico es
& todas luces que por mas que estos
Sc inspiren en- los mejores deseos no
siempre podran ser bastante expi1
citos en- la solucion de los reparos,
careciendo de una suma de datos of
ciales de appreciation
Evidente es que sin tener los res
ponsables a la vista las cuentas y los
comprobantes & que dan lugar los re
paros Y sin ell recurso de consular
aquellas y estos, y mas 81 proceden de
catorce ounce amos atr, dificil es
aducir descargos concretos y bieu de-
finidos para ilustrar el recto juicio de
los jueces que han de fallar en- def
Ditiva.
No sucedia ast euaolo existfan los
Tribuna es de u tramar. Entohces los
cuentadantes Sc yelan de cerca am
parados por la ley Esta les brindaba
los medlos inmcdiatos de accion para
la natural defensa de sus intereses
der6chos que a la saxon ejercitaban
con hoIgura hasta adquirir ell conven-
ciniento legal de la justicia 8 injusti-
cia, con que Sc formulaban los carg IS;
pudiendo en- uno i otro case darse
por conyictos 8 desyanecerlos q poca
costa con notable economic de tempo
fstando en- ell mismo teatro de las
operaciones.
Serfa una tests aventurada afrmar
que Ia organization de los Tribunales
de Cuentas de Uitramar fuese la me-
jor y la mas perfecta Ell los dtinos
amos de su existencia; y que aquella
respondiese 4 los altos fines del Go
bierno de entonces.
Els comun opinion que la orgabiza-
cion del Tribunal lie Puerto Rico de
bla entranar alguna causa impedtiva;
siendo por 10 tanto ildgieo discurrir en-
otro sentido cuando yi3ne a robuste
Ger aquella verdad el hecho incontes-
table de haber adn cuentas del ano
de 1856 pendientes de examen
La SUPPRESSION de los Tribunaes de
Ultramar, a pesar de todo, afecta
grandes intereses que sin duda no Sc
consultaron antes de llevarla a cabo
como no Sc tuvieron en- cuenta los
inmensos peJuicies que la Influenza
de aqoella medlda podrla ejercer en-
la suerte de mnchas familias y en- los
derechoS fscales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-12

possible y garantfce los interesos i.
los cuentadantes. ~
Puerto Rico. 4 de mayo de 187,
FraaciSco Somalo o Torres
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-13

Inc Edav vile and the A. P. Green set
0ut rom port last evening, the former for
Oa.Io -nd the latter for BurkTille.
-, JOut the only valuable piece Of wood
lat escaped burning in the destruction of
/ Black & Cos. store, on the corner Of Broad
and Front streets, was the old river agency
sign Of Capt. W. A. PEBBLES. By the way,
we are pleased to note that "AIi Lord" has
been permitted to 20 forth from the s'Ma-
rine Hospital as a cOnvalescent.
"Buz" is responsible for the following:
The Banner has something about an old
Talleyrand deck passage ticket. This
whipper-Up Of UnCODsidered marine trihes
publishes several incorrect statements which
we propose to illustrate. He has this high
faluting sentence: Justice Neacham, who
formerly trod the decks Of the magnificent
steamers which plowed the waters Of the
Cumberland" which the same is "kinder
scatterin';" but if the idea is meant 10 be
conveyed that the Squire was once a boat
hand, all we have to say is that this gentle
man was once upon a time a carpenter on
the Colorado and afterwards clerk Of the
old Umpire, a craft of the hind-wheel per
suasiOD. Neither Of these boats were mag
nifCent in any sense Of the term. This
Writer-up Of the Cumberland says that
''there is now only few Of these tickets
extant." Why, Jerry Buckley has an
old deck passage ticket book Of these very
same rare old documents which contains
one hundred and eighty pages, with five Of
the tickets printed on each page. All that
stuff about thirty-f7e cents is mighty thin.
Jacob Hunter was never Captain Of the
Tallyrand, Of which n. ID. Elliott was
clerk. The Tallyrand was not "burned
under what was then a bluff and is now
the upper wharf, but was destroyed by
sinking below Baton Rouge, on the lower
Mississippi river, in the month Of Decem-
Der, 1919.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-13
A Musical Treat.

Several friends, neighbOrs Of Mr.. d. A.
Bailey, called at his elegant family man
sion on the Gallatin turnpike, Friday even
ing, and were entertained with choice Sc
lections o: music by Mrs. BlandneT, con-
nected with a leading seminary Of Nash
vile. This lady is certainly a musical
genius, performing with perfect ease and
grace the most difficult pieces. She is, in
fact, only Eat home" when seated at the
piano, and she has been heard 10 remark
that she was never satisfied anywhere else.
During the evening she favored the CON-
pany with selections from II TrovatOre,
Lucretia BOrgia, some beautiful medleys,
and a number of popular old Southern
tunes, including some Of the hOrnpipes,
intespersed with brilliant variations
mainly her own production. All present
were charmed, and fingered until late in
tie night.
Mrs. BlandIer leaves tomorrow for New
York ard other Eastern cities, where she
will spend the vacation. May health and
happiness attend her.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-13

Senator Cooper is visiting his relatives in
Bedford.
The McMinRUaIe Nelc Era says: awe
regret to learn that the business house Of
G. G. Black, on Broad street, was totally
destroyed by fire Monday morning. Guy
Black has many warm friends in this his
native place, who have a lively sympathy
for him in his heavy loss" These friends
will be glad TO learn that Mr.. Black has
effected a satisfactory settlement with the
companies in which he was insured, and
has broke out in a new place.
Gov. Porter and State Superintendent
TrOusdale, will start to Knoxville tO-mOr-
row evening to attend the East Tennessee
University Commencement. We have al
ready stated that Col. Trousdale will de-
liver the annual address before the Alumni
Association next Tuesday.
Mr.. Alfred Armstrong, Of FlemingsburC,
KY, is paying a visit to his brother, Mr..
w. Z. Armstrong, at his residence in Edge
field.
J. A. Laid, J. F. Nicholson, Cline &
Bernheim. and B. J. Farrar can get tele-
grams by calling at the Western Union
Office to-day between the hours Of 8 and
10 A. NJ, or 8 and P. N.
Mr.. 10 L3Prade has returned to his post
at the Maxwell, after some days spent on
the Dark and Bloody Ground.
D. L. Wells, of Bolivar, Temp, passed
through the city yesterday en- route for the
University Of the South, where be will en-
ter school.
Samuel Kalisch, city Attorney of New
ark, New Jersey, is visiting friendsin Nash
VILE. He is q son of the Rev. DR.. IsadOr
Kalisch, the Jewish Rabbi of this city.
In the card of thanks, published in yes
terday's paper, by the ladies who had
charge Of the festival few evenings since,
at the Exposition Building, the name Of
Mr.. Nichol, who so kindly furnished tables
and chairs. was Internationally omitted.
DR. RuGin Coleman, Of Athens, Ala, IS
registered at the Maxwell.