davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18
THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA, Nov. II ,1s75.
FLOUR Ranges from SO 40. for Red
to - 50 for xxx White. Demand steady.
WHEAT-$1 25c. q 81 30.
CORN-Shelled brings 60c; ears, oee.
OATS-N.w, 80 q CSC. Sales dull.
RYE-No. I brings Is q 75c:
BUCKWHEAT-FrOm Soc. q 6Oc,
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-$3 per cwt.
| BARLEY-Eohe In market.
| HAY-Selling at $40 a SIS; according to
quality.
BEEF-Per cwt., S. q 50.
| HOGS-Dressed. per cwt.. IS co. . 81 50. ac-
cording to quality.
LARD-City rendered IL q 1sc.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at 17c; Country 12Hc
Shoulders, City cured selling at 1aKc. Dried
Beef selling at 20 q 25c.
POULTRY-Good supply in the market
Chickens dressed, buyers pay 9 q 10 cents; un-
dressed GO &c Turkies. live { q cents; dress
ed, 10 q 12c.
BUTTER--25c.. supply fair.
CHEESE-Factory. retails, 15c.
EGGS buyers pay CSC per doz.
POTATOES-Purchasers pay 2Oc q a5c.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demand
at 81 Is per bu. Medium 81 co.
ONIONS per bushel 40 q SOC.
HOPS-5Oc
SAGE-Retails at 5Oc @7Oc
VINEGAR-Pure cider. retails SOC per gal.
TALLOW-Buyers pay &c. QSc
HIDES-Green, trimmed q Co.; untrim.
med &c. @5
EEATHERS-Best retail at 75c
WHITE LIME-&1 80 per bbI.
WATER LIME-$2 50
SALT-Coarse sells at q 75; fine Il 7b.
WOOD-stove q Oo9a so: - feet wood 8 90
q s. so per cord.
| SUGARS
o-OS a oo'iS AoA .11]SC
Extra C lie
Pulverized -.
Crushed 90 " 1<c
Brown !" 1oc
MoLAssEs-
New Orleans. SELLS for. .. %
Golden Drip ~ TX
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18

The Now England Communists In Council
A Boston dispatch dated the 14.h,
says:
The New England Labor Reform
League held a convention in this city
to-day, afternoon and evening. A se-
ries. of resolutions was adopted, de-
nunciatory OF all political parties,
creeds and faiths, and asserting that
all legislation in this country tends
not to protect persons and property,
but TO promote the interests of spccu-
lative robbery.
A large number of speakers ad-
dressed the Convention. Dark hints
OF revolution and secret military or
ganizations among the laboring men
were thrown out. One speaker as
serted that men were drilling IN Chi
cago, and people need not be surprised
to find that city in ashes some morn
ing. Other cities are to be similarly
served. f'Tramps we're lauded as
the only honest men, the Savior him.
self having been one. The Conven-
ton failed to hit upon any remedy for
alleged abuses, and adjourned subject
TO call,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18

Ladies' first class Overshoes only fifty cents
pair S6o W.D. DURHAM.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18

THE indianapolis Sun says: "okilled
mechanics by the thousand in Indiana
are anxious for employment at $IOO
per day. Thousands are idle for lack
of employment al that beggardIy price.
Three hundred dollars a gear upon
which to support and educate fami-
ly. Think of it,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18

A HALIFAX dispatch of the l4th
says: "The ship Calcutta, from Que.
bee for Liverpool, was wrecked on
Groose Isle on Sunday last. Twenty
two men of the crew and lady pas
senger' were drowned. The Captain,
three men and boy were saved.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18

The Comm issioners of Ashtabula
Trumbull and Mahoning couaties, al
a recent joint meeting decided to SUBJ
nit the question of the erection of a
Children's Home, to vote of the peo-
pie. Sensible.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18
Linen Goods.

Linen Goods.
els at l0c each. All Linen Crash at Sc per yard.
Four all Linen lIandkerchiefs for 80:
Black and White, Plaid, Blue
aid Gray Waterproo1s, cheap.
A big stock Cloths, from 75c
y up.
Balmoral and Felt Skirts from
75c UP.
A big stock Prints from Gle
~. up.
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers-a
good assortment.
Floor and Table Oil-Cloths,
Call for our 300 yard Spool Thread at
&c a spool.
A full line of Hosiery. Nubias, Hoods,
Soaffs, NC.
A great variety of Gloves and Mittens
for young and old. Come and buy,
A great variety of Yarns from $l.OO
-isc per ID. up.
Two boxes good Collars for 25c.
White and Cp!ored HORSE
BLANKETS, very low.
r. We have Fresh Groceries
all the time. Come and try our fresh
HysOn Tea at Sc and $l.OO.
We have more goods than room to shoy 20
good advantage, but cofEe and see us, and We
will do CUR he.t 10 show you through.
gEy1 Bring along your Bntter, Eggs, Oats,
Rags. Ne, and get the higbost price.
s1... n. CONVERSE,
ID. H. AUSTIN.
Ravenna. Nov. 3rl. 1915. 35c
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18

GOVERNOR ALLEN has issued his
proclamation announcing the vote on
the TIVE constitutional amendments
submitted at the late election. The
whole number of electors who voted
at said election ON the 18th day OF
October, 1875, as appears by the re-
turns is 595, ,135. The votes given for
the amendment providing for the
"Court Commission" is 339, ,O76, and
the whole numbe: of votes given
against said amendment 9S, SCI being
q majority of the votes for said
amendment which is declared to be
adopted. The whole number of votes
given for the proposed amendment
"for taxing dogs" is 27S,OO5, and the
votes given against the same is 73,S0I ;
which vote fer said amendment not
being q majority Of all the votes cast
at said election, the said last named
amendment is declared not adopted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18
Failures,

NEW YORK, November 1.-Two
failures in the butter and cheese trade
are announced, Armstrong and Nor
rison, of Cha bers street, and L. s.
Dorenus s. Co., of Greenwich street.
BoRdy and Schwarizkoff, of Water
street, tobacco dealers, have failed,
and will probably pay twenty-five
cents on the dollar. They say the to-
bacco trade has been depressed, and
that they have sustained bad losses.
BosToN, November 1.-THE Com
mercial Bulletins list of failures and
suspensions for the past week gives
nineteen in Boston and other places in
New England. AT meeting of the
creditors Of Cutter, Tower 81 Co. Bos-
ton, stationers, their liabilities were
stated at $1S0,OOO, and nominal assets
at $I3S,OOO. 1t is thought the firm
will pay thirty-five cent. p. T.. Hall
& Co., boots and shoes, Boston, offer
their creditors forty cents of the dollar,
and settlement will probably be
made. The New England Carpet
Company,and Gustayus Abb Dit & Co,
carpet dealers. Boston, are reported
failed liabilities said to be 100000
each. w. r.. Lancey, lumber merchant,
of Pittsfield, Maine, has suspended;
liabilities between $4,000 ann SI0o,-
600. w. C. Brown. merchant, of
Cheshire, Massachusetts,, has failed
liabilities $4,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18
Teachers Examination.

TUE next examination OF Teachers will be
i held at the School Building. in Ravenna.
On Saturday, December 1ltA, 1876,
Commencing at 9 o'clock. a. NJ. aud closing At
4 O'CLOCK r: n: By ofder u the Beard,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18
Wagon Making and
Repairing.
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
Ravenna, March 20, 1875.
MIR. o. S. RUZZELL: Dear Sir:- My Wagon that
purchased OF you about two years ago must
acknowledge is much better than Iexpected.
Being OF medium size. thought it too light for
my business; but it is just right runs light and
easy, and have often fricd ON it 400 bricks
from my kiln 1t will carry eight thousand
pounds. and has never cost me one cent for re-
pairs Yours truly, II. Il. .CARIS.
ShalerSviile March .S 1875
MR. o. s. RUZZELL. Dear Sir I'm the fall of
1862 purchased of you a light wagon. Weight
with box on. $50 pounds. Tits a thimble skein
which think is the easiest running wagon in
use. have frequently drawn 5000 pounds up
on it at one time, All the expense that put
upon it for the first twelve years was for Set
ting tire once. Yours, with respect
s. G. ELDRIDGE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18

RAvENNA. THURSDAY. NOV. 1s. 1875
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-11-18

ohice over 2d National Bank, Ravenna, Ohio.
Where he will be pleased to meet all his old
like giving him a call.
Ravenna January q. 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-20
improvement of the Mississippi.

The House Committee on Commerce vii [
continue, to- morrow morning. the considera-
ton OF the bill for the improvement of the
mouth OF the Mississippi River 10y jetiies, and
will possibly agree upon their report The
friends of Eadss bib are very confident that
the report will sustain their measure and that
their bill will be reported without substantial
change
The bill agreed to by the Senate Committee
appropriating 81, 500, 600 to begin work, and
making Capt. Eads the Superintendent of it at
a salary OF $4,000, meets with no favor in the
House.
Some of the men who were the most bitter
opponents of the plan of improvement by
jetties last year, are now its strongest advo-
Gates year ago, Gen. Beauregard was one
of great number of the leading business
men OF New Orleans to sign a letter to Capt.
Eads, requesting him to withdraw his bill,
and allow the Canal bill to pass. To-day
Capt. Eads received letter from Gen Beaure-
gard, in which he says:
81 believe that the members of the New
Orleans Chamber of Commerce have nearly all
given up their preference for the Fort ST. Philip
Canal, and feel certain that our community
will one day thank you and Gen. Barnard
for the bold stand and determined efforts
which caused the investigation which has
resulted in favor of an open mouth to the,
Gulf"
Representative Stanard will, on Monday,
attempt to get the floor to move a suspension
OF the rules in order that the lefty bill may be-
taken up for consideration on Thursday next,
= Ctnciunuti Gazette, 18Th.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-20

little force has been put. From such, good
Lord, deliver US.
In advocating an increase of the public
force, my object was to chastise an insolent
foe and not to employ it against our own citi-
zens, and to substitute it in lieu of the civil
authority.
If man breaks the constitution which you
are all sworn to support, punish him. If
Jefferson, l would punish him, and 1 would
also say that no indemnity ought to be voted
for him.
Is this House ready to sanction the doctrine
that an open and avowed contempt of the
civil by the military authority shall be con-
sidered as nothing more than common vio-
lation of law?
l make no profession of sympathy for the
men who have been denounced as traitors.
| argue on the superstition that they are
traitors there is no need of much exer-
ton in behalf Of good men. Attacks
on the liberty Of the people are made always
in the persons of the vile and worthless but
when precedent is once established in the
case of bad men, who like pioneers, go be-
fore to smoothe the way, good men tremble
for their liberty.
Nothing can be added to the eloquent
solemnity of these predictions and admoni-
tons. They set forth the danger of the en-
croachment by the military upon the civil
authority in language marked by the pro-
foundest thought. They are the voice of the
seer and prophet, coming from the very altar
of the temple Of constitutional liberty. At
this hour, when ''good men tremble for their
liberty and for the danger which is under
mining their system of government, these vati-
cinations ought to be taken well to heart.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-20

kansas is at peace, has long been so, and
will so remain until wanton and wicked at
tack shall be made upon her officers, her Con-
stitution, her rights and her honor. There is
no instruction in Arkansas. There is not
now, nor has there been at any time since
the confirmation Of my predecessor, Gov.
Baxter, and his recognition by all concerned,
any uprising disturbance or insubordination,
or any indications thereof, more than in the
most peaceful States Of the Union. On the
contrary order has prevailed, life and pro-
perty have been protected, rights have been
secured and the peace of the State has been
maintained everywhere throughout our
borders. Every function Of government has
had its normal and wholesome exercise
Steady industry has added to our wealth and
a tide of immigration has increased our
numbers. Under the influence Of self-gov-
eminent, mutual confidence and general
quietude our labors have been prospered and
our property enhanced in value. Equal laws
impartially administered have secured the
rights of all and an absolute equality before
the law. Our beloved State is resuming her
career of prosperity and needs nothing but
repose.
l conjure you, Legislators of the Republic,
to protect US from the threatened encroach-
ment! implore you this day, hallowed as
the birthday Of the great lover and defender
of liberty, to check usurpation before it at
tains unconquerable power 1 beseech you
to preserve the peace, and hold off from US
the hand Of Executive violence
AS to what may happen if we are forced to
l need only say that know my
rights as a free citizen, and my duty as the
Chief Magistrate Of Arkansas
1t is well that inform you that have for
warded copies Of the foregoing joint resolu-
tons to the Governors of all the States, as
fraternal warning against the arbitrary inroads
of Executive power. What is the case of
Arkansas to-day may be theirs tomorrow
Having confidence that patriotism will out
weigh party spirit, 1 have the honor to re-
main,
(Not signed AUGUSTUS H. GARLAND,
Governor.
His Excellency Gov. Garland will be good
enough to pardon the liberty taken with his
name in the above sketch. Meantime we
will leave the reader to imagine the effect
which such document might have upon the
public mind. To get realizing sense of
uch effect, let Vermont be supposed to be
he State in which Grant proposed to over
urn the whole fabric Of government and in
tall usurping Governor through Sheridan's
oldiers The yells Of indignation would
cho along the Green Mountains loud enough /
0 awaken the dust of Ethan Allen from the
rave
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-20
AN ELOQUENT PROTEST.

On the 9Th of March, 1881, the English
House of Commons being then engaged in
debate upon the act of the Tory Ministry, who
some time before had, in violation of the
British Constitution, employed the military
to suppress riot without waiting for the au
thority of the civil power, member rose tc
address the House upon what he termed this
unlawful exercise Of the prerogative.
From the stiffness which at once prevailed
as he took the floor, aud the rapt attention
with which every sentence he uttered was re-
ceived, it was evident that an intellectual
gladiator had entered the arena; one of that
illustrious band of orators, whose patriotic
eloquence shed such undying lustre upon the
British Senate at the close of the las. cen
fury.
! This was the friend and rival of Burke and
Pitt and Fox and Grattan-the man whose
burning words and fierce invective struck
terror even into the lion hearted Warren Has
tings-the dramatist, whose keen observa-
ton and sparkling dialogue have never been
equalled-the ever-ready wit whose tren-
dins scimetar-in word, this was RICHARD
BRINsLEY SHERIDAN.
"Sir,' said he to the Speaker of the House,
elf this doctrine is to be laid down, that
the crown can give orders to the military to
interfere when, where and for what length of
time it please, then we may well bid farewell to
freedom. If this was the law, then we should
be reduced to military government of the
very worst species, in which we should have
all the evils of a despotic State without the
discipline or the security
''But We are given to understand that we have
the best protection against this evil in the viz
tue, the moderation and the constitutional
principles Of the sovereign. No man upon
the earth thinks with more reverence than
myself of the virtues and moderation of the
sovereign but this is species of liberty
which 1 trust will never disgrace an English
soil.
''The liberty that rests upon the virtuous in
clination Of any one man is but suspended
despotism; the sword is nos, indeed, upon our
necks, but it hangs over it by the small and
brittle thread of human will
How do the above ringing words of the
great Sheridan compare with the language of
his American namesake of Munchausen pro-
clivities and habits-''as mild hammered a
man as ever cut a throat or scuttled shin
the immortal Louisiana bandit snasher and
Piegan Indian butcher, now better known the
world over as ssTpJrTuFr-r puu9n
AS somebody well puts it, can any one i'm
agine that this Sheridan is a descendant of
The great Richard Brinsley? If SO, great
God! what descent,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-20
THE NEW SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 90 1875

airy designs, and that to prevent this he
wishes to place them beyond the protection
Of the law and the civil magistrate ? Does it
not show that he wishes to hold the prison
keys for the purpose of caging his contuma-
cious countrymen who may dare to oppose
his march to the Imperial crown? Let his
countrymen revolve these solemn questions
in their minds and take measures while they
may to tn Kart his reasonable designs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-20
The following appear to be some fragments
of an eso.eric poem, of an unknown date,

Louisville is the heaven of the despised
African. Here he is permitted to own just as
many dogs as the impecunious white man,
and every one of his ours is protected at the
expense of the proud but powerles Caucasians
who nav the taxea-C Courier ,I0.asnnl -.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-20
The Pope on InfaIIibiIity.

Recently the Pope delivered an address to
the Academy OF the Catholic Religion" the
text Of which has been republished by the
Journal, OF Florence. In the course of it, the
Holy Father made the following remarks on
the question of infalibility: "Among the Diff
ferent subjects which you will have to treat
there is one which seems to me of special i'm
portance, and that is to bring to nothing the
efforts that are being made to falsify the idea
OF Pontifical infalliDility. OF all these efforts
that which seems the fullest of malice consists
in attributing to the infaibility of the Pope
the right of deposing soveregns and of alb
solving subjects from their allegiance.
Without doubt, this right has sometimes
been exercised by the Popes in their supreme
struggles, but it never had anything in COM
mon with their infallibility, and its source
was not in infallibility, but in the pontiticaI
authority Moreover, the exercise of the right
III the ages of faith-when men recognized in
the Pope, what he really is, the supreme Judge
OF Christendom, and acknowledged the ad-
vantages Of his tribunal for the solution Of
great questions arising between the people
and their sovereigns-the exercise of that
right spread itself, seconded as it ought to have
been by public law and the general agreement
OF the nahonalltles, to the gravest interests of
the states and their chiefs.
The conditions of the present day are great
ly changed, and only malice can confound
two things so different: infalibihty in regard
to revealed principles, and the right which
the Popeo exercised in virtue Of their authori-
ty when then the welfare of society demanded
1t. Our enemies know this as well as We and
it is easy to see why they cali up this con-
fusion Of ideas and put forward hypothesis in
which nobody believes. They invent these
pretexts in order to afflict US and to excite
Princes against the Church. There are some
who wish / should explain and render still
more clear the definition of the Council. |
will not do it. 1t is clear enough in itself, and
has no need Of further explanations or COM
mentanes."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-20

When cat sings, does she not do it on
pur-puss? She simply does it to anne rs her-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-20

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Harrison, OF Tennessee, presented an elabo-
rate report to-day from the Committee of
Elections, with bill providing for change
in the mode OF electing the President and
Vice President of the United States This
bill is now before the House, and is likely to
lead to discussion of an interesting nature,
though it is very doubtful whether the leeisla-
ton contemplated or that favored By Mr..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-20

biz Manager bic pben ansejeteten Nbdn6transsn In ibrem
eema&t. mel&es 70 fineeri&tet If, ba6 ieter
MfttenseFBer Elm Gtid Grurbeioentburrn erhdlt.. DIE
bir@ tteie Nuprbnun8 erfprberlthe Sunme tptr6 $ll0,0 40
betraaen, Dertteilt tn 1893 Netien AZ $3.50 iebe unb has sur
gerlOOiune tOmmenpe @runsesentbuut II GOlsenOss
eSpfe, Setraa.
l 5ans unb eptlan Summit Asenut bon
allen mOSsrnen Ginffi&tunssa.......-......,s2O.e 10000
eauimit as. COOx2OO...."..-........ $500
part, ....II..~"-~m..!.~y........ .2yOoe
":-.. 1000
/ ~ Adsr Got an Grpbri6 &o. tn Rciebale
LUZ
1 Got (50X20O an Summit gr. nabe gtetcrtd
1sECO
. 2 Gotten (43xl5O) Btttcrta Ctr. nabe Gum.
NIT LOU
s 6 9otten (5Ox160 eeslie W. irtf4ea @ietu.
ria unb Gayusa Ctr. 80 $500 iebe.-..... 4,800
( 6 6 Gotten (50xI00) chen baIebf. ~ $780,. 400
800 800 9ptten an Gnmrttt w.. @rdnb GS. Qtt1
colin MSe. uni. @Dpbrt6 Ap. in Rriebale
81 Part 49,, Dur@fhnttts Dertb $40 cine iebe 5000
81 Gotten tn Summit yart Abottten< 3cts % "a
; unb Is In BIpf 40 4pts 2 unb s tn Blpf
Al; unb ale tpttpn ron ! Bic " etRfhlee.
lid tn Blpf 40 ale QctS BON a bio 10 etn-
i<eBIi6 tn 8luf SO ebenls bic Bots ron
bio 70 eiul6lis6li6 In Blvd 10. Nne biee
2ptten Itesen innert nlb eines, sptt unp bret
8lpds RON Sptn Wdnn.s Ref6ena uab inb M
ausaerdtltegBp bnTSlptten eef4dBt 3a......... 18,040
essSrsnS .......... $4,000
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-20

NeabDbn, 2Dpms s So.
LOT Drttte Straee, ct. paul, Wtnnefpta.
Supsrters unb 0rpebdutIettn
tetnea @etneu, eiqueuren, alter 8pufbcn une
8se Bhistey,,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-20

393 Netler. iebe AZ $2sO..............

5g3 NetleR, le6e ~ $28U tIIUU4U
Die gtrtbeifuaa prb an, pber Spr benz I. Wtdri, 1875
tnttfnben. inter Der 9eitxns unb Gpntr6ae zines Cont
rnitiees uninterelfrter 9erren, re6e pom 8erpnltuuess
ratb Der Snbuarie Sdule 3u e%rnenner tnb. = 2
Als 0elbsr Uereen an 5rn. !SCbn g. print, Gaffter
Der St. paul Savings 8anf etneSabIt unb aufbeudbrt.
unb burd, tbn. pbtr itine. eeb6rte autbprtltrte SteaSetrt.
ter, tntiGen aQe Certificate tIr nnter3et6net fem. Der
S6asmetfer nirb ale Setter jurid ~behalten, bs BITE Der.
thettuna tfdttaefuneen Bat, unh bic 6~aufbrtefe, &C., fir dQes
Gtgentbum bet,bna btppntrt prrben itnb.
H4- 8eFStitel fir aaes @raneetsentbura retben Ga.
ranttrt unb Mbfratte a~eliefert.
8~cleenbes fnb Die Namsn Der geitsteber bes gsrrat,
tants :Ratbs Der tatbplti@tn Subufee.S &uIe,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-21
PERSONAL.

Prof. ii. S. Kennedy has returned
from Tennessee, where he has been
spending the summer with his fam
ily and friends. He will resume
the charge of our High School,
which opens its fall session Septem
Der 9th. We are glad to see him
back.
Mr.. ". o. Brandon is expected 10
return in a day or two, and will find
a hearty welcome from host of
friends.
Mr.. J. w. Garrett, formerly one
of the editors and proprietors of TIE
Canton MAIL, arrived = in our city
during the past week from New
Orleans, where he has been engaged
IN business for the past year. We
welcome him home, and are glad
to know that he is well and pros
pering.
Our esteemed friend and fellow
citizen, Capt. Franklin Smith and
his estimable lady departed last
Thursday for Virginia, on a visit to
friends and relatives. We wish
them pleasant time and safe Ie-
turn.