davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-23
u re,sroR. B. r. HARRISON. JOHN II. little.
r EAL d Z A L b
AGENTS.

TIME undersigned will attend to the Real Is
tale Business IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.
win buy and sell Lands in Jefferson and etner
counties. on commission. Persons having
Land or Town Property 10 sell, will consult
their interest by placing them in our hands al
once for advertisement. NO SALE, NJ
PAY. All business pertaining to lands atten'
ded TO. Titles examined and taxes paid when
requested.
Parties entrustlug their Lands in our hands
have the superior advantage Of the SUGGESTED
experience Of J. II. Bristor, OF Mar,insourg'
whose facilities for advertising IN the North
are equal to One Thousand newspapers
NF Office at Jefferson Savings BANK, IN
Shepherdstown. address,
BRISTOR, HARRISON little,
Shepherdstown, W. va.
Jan 81 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-23
,DR.. WHITTIER.

NURE GAIA VIDA. and. Concord Wines
Z for Medical and Commsnion tPorpos-
es. in quar-, bottles. a, rs cents per bot
lie. These wines are from the Vine.
wards Of Marcus d Buck a. Front Roy
81. Virginia, and are absolutely pure, For
sale by II. NJ. Billings.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-23

DRUGS .dVD MEDICINES.
4 FULL supply Of Drugs and Medi.
q cines, Patent Medicines, Notions.
Lamps, Chimneys, Coal Oil, &c, a,
DIR. M.4GRUDER.S
march Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-23
RE-OPENING
~ OF
BOOT & SHOE SHOP.

THE undersigned would respectfully
| inform the public, tina he has re-
opened his BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
at bis residence. on Duke Street, where
he is pre- pared to make to order all k'nIs
Of Work. lie hopes BY stfict attention
10 business, By using meme bat the best
material. and working a, the lowest price
to meri, a share OF public patronage,
Good Fits and Good Work warranted.
Repairing done promptly and Cheap.
Country Produce taken in exchange Tor
Work. HENRY CUENEY.
Oct. 3, 1871.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-23
Sept 30

DOTOMAC Cement at
K +. Skaters.
BUGGY and Wagon Rims a.
- L. Shalers.
WOOD Saws and Saw Bucks at
~ h. Shalefs.
MEAL s'''' at E. s.,,.,...
OMALL Scale. At
~ J.. Shafer's.
DORCELAIN Lined Pans q,
L L. Shafer's.
QPlRlr Levels al
- Z. Skaters.
QHOVELS and Forks al
- f.. Shafers.
WORSE Shoes and Hor.e Nails a,
~ j- Il. Shsier's.
DOUBLE Shot Pouches at s..
~ f.. Shafer's.
butcher Knives at
- F.. Shaier's
HARDENING Hoes. .3skes. Spades,
~ and Tro~els. al i. Shsler.
NAMES al 60 cls. pair. a,
IL t j.. Shsfef's.
NRINDSTONES at
VI E. Shsfer's.
5iOLEBROokDALE Wagon Boxe., a,
" E. Shsfer's.
T OCKS and Lstches, at
u F.. Shsfer's.
DULL line Snap and + Hinges,s
j. E. Shsier's.
GATE Hinges. yer, cheap. a,
VI raIa I u. Shafer's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-23
Save Doctors Bills.

lfyou wan, 10 keep from paying many
doctors bills. keep boile or TWO Of
ENTLER' SURE CURE in your
house. I, will cure Disrrheo, Cholera,
Cholera Mosbus. Dysentety, Cromp Col
ic, Summer Complaint in children. &c.
A sure remedy f'oi sale by 3
II NJ. BILLINGS,
Druggist.
Shepherdsto
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-23

TiIClLY Lemon Sugar, q,
" Fl. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
GlEALING Wax, for Fruit Cans, at
= H. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
IllLVER SAND at
y II. NJ. Billings.
pGYPTlAN Hair Coloring. a,
Il Billings Drug Store.
GLAD Oil in bottles, at
- Billings Drug Store.
uCHENCk'S Pulmonic Candy, Syr-
y up, Tonic and Pills, at
II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
T17ILBER'S Cod Liver OIL and Pbos
II phsie Of Lime, al
II, NJ. Billings Drug Store.
TINTED Envelopes, all the 60. at
l ii. ". Billings Drug Store.
UNTLER'S Snre Cure for Cholera
II Morbus, Cholic. DlarhGI Bnd Dys.
entcry, at
ii. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-23
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

: A FULL line OF Hsndsome. Colin
Il Trimmings. by E. Sbsfer.
A PRIME 10, Glover Seed. FOR sale by
u E. Sbsfer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-23
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMFY,
WHEELING, w. VA.
CAPITAL,
OFFICE
26 Monroe ST., next door to LIST n. Bank.

OFFICE
26 Monroe ST., next door to LIST n. Bank.
OFFICERS:
George X Wheat, President.
James McCluney, YIce-President.
John Bishop, Secretary.
c II. Collier, Assistant Secretary
DIRECTORS:
John Z Wilson, W.T.. Singleton,
A. Laughlin, A. c. Quarter,
Geo. X. Wheat, James McCluney,
Morgan l.. OFT, George Adams.
John 4. Armstrong.
REFERENCES
S. Brady, Cashier, Mer. Nat. Bank. Wheeling
List, Morrison * Co., Wholesale Grocers, -
Pryor, Handlan y Co., " I"
Michael Reilly, -
Mcclellan s Knox, Boot s. Shoe House "
McCabe, Bushfed Kraft, Druggists, 4"
&. W. Franzheim S Co., Liquor Dealers, 40
Winship, Woods & Co, QueensSare, "
Lewis Baker, Pub. Register, "
7. c. McAfee- Notions, /"
Frew, Hagans & Hall, Pub Intelligencer, "
OFT, Son g. Co., Hardware,
J. T. Sands, Cashier, Isl Nat. Bank Farmcnt.
K p. Camden, Pr. N. Elk. Blk Weston, w. Va.
Capt. John lecture, Jr., Wheeling, w. Va.
AZ 4 Prompt, Equitable and Liboral
Treatment Of Losses viii characterize this Cr-
ganization..{R
&C. B. F. HARRISON. Shepherds
town, Agent for jefferson County.
March ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-23

III undersigned always Eeeps on hand and
l. Tor sale, every description Of
COOKING STOVES,
FOR either wood or coal, together with a yener-
al assortment Of Heating Stoves, Psrlor Stove.
Ranges, Furnaces. Crates, &C., &C., 4m
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
in great variety such as Tin, COPPER sod
Sheet Iron Ware, Block Tin and japsno.d
Ware, Flat Irons, Cofee Mills, Tuned Sauce
Pans, Preserving Kettles, Baking Pans Spoons
Forks, Lamps, Walters, Buckets, Tin Cups,
&C., &c. Particular attention will be given 10
TIN ROOFING AND sPoUTISG
which will be done IN the best and most dgrs-
bic manner, in town or country. at the short
est rotice. REPAIRING viii also be cone
al short notice and in the best DaDpsr. Gu
CUNBER PUMPS, the best IN use, viii be
put 10, at low rates. lie will also give stlep-
ton to putting up "a
-oJ LIGHTNING RODS, mr
and repairing the same, when called upon.
From my long experience 10 the buslnes. a.
Practical Timer, add determined 20 work
none but The best material, ADD close alien
ton 10 business, and a strict desire 10 please.
/ hope TO receive liberal share Of patronage.
Ny prices will be lower than any othere.-
Enlistment IN the county Give ne call
and you viii certainly be pleased. fiylsr
I. N. B.-Copper, Brsss and Lead will be Ia
ken 10 exchange for work and ali kird. Of
Ware. CIV H. MARTFg
Shepherdstown, June 6, 1874. Nv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-23

DLACK aud Green Tea, for sale 81
ID Dr.. Mdgruds,'s Drug Store.
MAILS, $500 per keg, a ~
In E. Shsfer's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-23

---------------
DlCTURE Cord. Nails, Tassels,
[ Screen Eyes, at Barnharfs
4 LARGE assortment of Photo Frames
Il at BUnharfS.
BEAUTIFUL Chromos, ready framed,
% a, Bnnharfs.
FAD Pencils, sRubbcrs. Pens. Pen
"A holders, at Barnharfs.
NLACK, Carmine and Violet luke, at
% OH" Barnharfs.
DOCKET Books. Time Books, Mem.
orandss, at Barnhart's.
lust Received Spring Samples OF
y Wall Paper, at The Bookstore.
MICTURE Frames pu, up 10 order, q!
& the .---..l Bookstore.
PRESCRIPTIONS put up at al hours
( a. DR.. Mgruder's Drug Store.
WHITE WASH Brushes. all sizes
" from 35cis 10 $l.25, sor sale al
Ur. Magruder's Dtug Store.
IF your clock wants repsirine, take il
i TO eara 7., ]. s. .FIsming.
OVER Coats and Lindsey Suiis, just
Ureceved at l.. Licklider's Cheap Store.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
THE LONG POINT MURDER.

Funeral of the Engineer Muir
dereCI on the Vandalia Line.
Especial Dispatchto the eincinnati Gazettc,l
.INDANAPoLIs, July 11.-A special
20 the Sentinel from E6ingham, Ill.,.
says Engineer Milo Eames, or the
Vandalia road, who was SO brutally
murdered at Long Point water sta
ton on Friday last, was buried at
this. place to-day with pomp and
circumstances amounting TO public
demonstration President McKien
ran a train Of nine coaches from
Tcrrc Haute, conveying friends OF
the deceased, officers and members
OF Lodge 10, Il. and A. M, and q
full brass band. The services were
held at the Presbyterian Church.
ard the remains taken In charge by
the Masonic fraternity, and followed
to the cemetery by q procession full
ly a mile long.
The people here are thoroughly
aroused, and the telegraph Offices
are besieged for news. short and
swift would be the fate Of ANY ofthe
implicated parties should they be-
caught by the excited populace.
Fames was man universally be-
loved. and the bereaved family lave
to-day received such demonstration
of respect as viii not soon be for
gotten.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
THE CONDITION OF AMERI.
CANeAGRTCULTTRE

- Can fAk . II =
NASHVILLE Tenn. July ! ] rs,
To shs Edi.or Of the Morristo~n Gszstse.
You win, / trust. permit a citizen
who has long fell. deep xinterest in.
American Agriculture. and especial
ly in that of the South, 20 express to
your readers his conviction Of the
truth and importance of the state
.ment contained in the first sentence
Of Col. Shields very able commune
cation published in the GAZETTE oe
the 9TH instant. Speaking of agri-
culture. he says: 1--WE must do
more. and right speedily. or our
country Is ruined" How Few far.
Iners. OF others, appreciate the fact,l
il fact It be. chat .soar country IL in
any serious peril7 II danger really
exists, all will admit that the people
everywhere should be made to see.
feel and understand tie true asitua-
tion of their interests I'm this matter.
You need not be told that the news
paper offers the 1best- faeilitiesa for
reaching and enlfghtenibg the mind !
and to the editors of newspapers Il
appeal for their Judgment in the case,
guided, in part, at least, by the evi-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21

Dogs "a. and Finance.
Philadelphia LEDGER


An observer, who has recently been
examining into the causes of various
Southern States defaulting in the
payment of the interest on their
debts, has discovered an unexplained
connection between this default i'm
Virginia and Tennessee and the nnm.
Der Of dogs In those States. The
dogs are said to- average three 20
each voter. andFhe thinks that State
supporting so many dogs can ''hard.
ly be expected to meet all other eur.
rent expenses i'm tight times like
these Other observers may posi-
bly, not blame thisimpecuniosity up
on the superabundance of dogs. but
upon the general financial debility
from which so many folks West,
North and East, as we'll as South,
are sufferers now But is there any
concealed relation between an -iex.
cess or canine wealth and. a dearth
of coin and currency? In Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee and the
Caroiinas the surplus or dogs has
hal bad effect upon the wool grow.
ing interests. and i'm this way the
dogs have eaten up a part of the
substance of the inhabitants. Yet a
good dog is generally cherished as a
good thing TO have about the house,
and what Sacrifices will not a good
master make for the welfare of + lis
faithful companion We're dogs on
ly made legal. tender in. that
. expansion of currency which some
of our Southern and Western friends
desire. there might be developed 3
mine Of unestimated wealth. but
unfortunately tie intrinsic and ex.
changeabIe value, of q dog. too Often
widely differ. It is a. sad comnen.
tary upon human nature that usually
the more a man thinks of his dog
the less would a neighbor be willing
10 give for the animal, The most
extraordinary dog trade on record is
that whereby a man made bis wife
glad by telling her that he had sold
his dog (which was nuisance 60 bis
wife) for fifty dollars. She straight
way began TO congratulate both hin.
and herself on this welcome acces.
sion 70 their little stock OF money.
when he put q terribly wet blanket
ON he satisfaction by telling her,
!. It was not exactly cash trade,
but got two pups At $25 apiece :
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
Laws Relating to Newspaper
SubscriptiOns, &c.

4 gnbscribers who do NOS give express notice 20
the contrary, are considered Wishing 10 continue
their subscription.
a If auh2crfbers order the discontinuance Of their
periodicals. the publishers may os ntinue TO send
them until all arrearages paid.
g. II subacriberss neglect refuse their periodt-
Gals from the ofice TO which they are directed,
they are held responsible until they have settled
their bills. and ordered them discontinued.
q If subscribers move to other places without in
forming the publishers, and the papers sent to
che former direction, they held responsible.
s. The Courts have decided that Srefusing to take
periodicals from the office, removing and leav-
ing them uncaIIed for, is prima facie evidence of
Intentional fraud"
g. Any person who receiVs newspaper and makes
use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is
held in law To he a subscriber.
z. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound
e togfve notice to the publisher, at the end of their
time IL tHoy do not wish to continue taking It !;
So otherwise the publisher, is authorized to send 1t
& on and the subscribers viii be responsible uIl-
tin an. express notice, with payment Of all ar
earss s sent TO the publisher
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
HOW CAN THE DETERIoIsA-
TION OF OUR LANDS
BE PREVENTED
: Fditor Of tbe AForristovIn Gazette:

= = & =
Col. Shields, in his admirable CONS
munication, says it must be done.
and right speedily, or our country is
ruined. But how? That is the ques.
ton. = aitd gui8sfszs .8gaE 9fnta
It is true, that we have the sand,
the clay and the lime, Col, Shields
- work shop but where is the ami
NAL and vegetable matter to come
from-the manure? If every farmer
had it on hand. or the stock to make
it, or the money 10 buy it, or the
time and means to enable. him to
hanl in the leaves, the brush, or 9TH
er vegetable substance, on to his poor
fields, then the question could be
readily solved But when We take
survey Of the farming interests Of
the country. we are forced to admit
that in a majority OF instances these
are impossible conditions. ComPar-
ativcly no manure, no stock to make
it in large quantities, no money to
buy it, no time to devote 60 the COM
post heap Are these things SOP The
How? comes in with stunning force
If they are. 49,
Still the thing can be done. Let
as see IL we can't learnyfrom Nature
how to do Il. X E
Take any spot Of earth, no matter
how poor, and build a honse over it.
or cover it-in any other way so that
the sun cannot shine upon it, or the
air circulate freely in contact with it.
Let it remain in this condition for a
series of years and then remove the
covering. The spot viii be rich with
out there having been any sort OF
fertilizer applied. This is an expe,
riment thateyerybody has seen made.
always with the same result.
This experiment teaches the les.
son our people must learn. Il il
this down in the earth, far beneath
the reach Of the pillow or the roots of
animal plants, is the great store
house. in which are stored untold
abundance OF those chemical sub
stances, needed to make the surface
fertile. These substances Ito avoid
scientific phrases) are constantly ten
ding surfaceward. They reach the
surface, under the house and are not
evaporated by the heat Of tie sun
or carried away by the circulating
air. They reach the surface in Che
plowed Ileld or bare pasture. and are
taken up in q small degree by the
growing plants, but much more large.
ly are carried away in theatmospllere.
Now how shall we arrest the ciete-
rioration? think by simply shading
our soil, and giving nature a chance.
Any plowed crop makes the land
poorer. Pasturing it very bare makes
it poorer. Everybody knows these
two propositions are true. Grass
crops, when not pastured of, do moi
make the land poorer. Land standing,
covered with vegetation, uncultivat
ed does not get poorer. These facts
we all knew.
Grass means mules. cattle. sheep.
These point out the thrifty farmel
every time. as well as Che big man
ure heap. Plowed crops mean hog
and hominy and worn out lands.y
I would use all the fertilizers ]
could command, ID the shape of man
ures. leaves, ashes, brush, anything
but L would shade the land, and thus
let Nature make my farm rich. y.
A #HHaH wa Fftsf NsfEA &N& AAM ia E4&tM Nt
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
BEANS STATION, AND CUM
,sBERLAND GAP. TURN. !.
pix r.

n
- THoHN HILL July f2, 1875.
To the Editor Of tbs AfotristoSva Gszstte. fis I'd
In the GAZETTE of JUNE sol was
somewhat surprised 10 6ndaareproof.i
emanating.aaaso Ethinlx,ofrom the
wrong source, and containing, SONS
ideas calculated to misIead the minds
of those who might read that and not
my article published in the GAZETTE
of June %. Had it been a lawyer
or any other than the editor that re-
preached me, then / could have the
better borne il. But thou oh man,
''mine equal, my guide and my ac-
quaintance r. sc. Then TO think of
q novice With s' the quill'' being
pitched into by nm accomplished edi-
tor, who 1 think should have criti-
cized fore pnblishing;i by one whose
daily business for years has been to
correct or consign tosaoblivion arti-
cles not proper for publications and
to-but forbear. bie4 - nR9 taH II
My commentator seems to have
misunderstood my meaning almost
entirely. lie is very much mistaken
in supposing that the people around
Thorn Hill (ofwhomralonelh speaks.
while l. mentioned the people all
along the line ofstlle road. are so
pennrious as to be unwilling to dosa
little, even leat,a3 labor to have a
good road .gay lI8J O. .sal 5isszssf
3s" Securing a gate to a county, on
this road makes money over the left
for the road. and for the people, sun,
less it operates differently from the
gate in Granger, for that, i learn.
has not been quite sufficient to pay
the salary Of the gate-keeper. to say
nothing of the commissioners and
overseers. That man lives not who
is willing TO pay out hard earned
money to officers Of any Toad-bed
with no road on it. when heyNlxnow
that that money simply goes toward
paying certain officers for doing no.
thing To. the advantage of the road,
which receives not the benefit of one
dollar Of it's tolls. Better do as
hear the commissioners intended do.
ing, viz resign tlleir road offices and
make their money some other way
Again-he is mistaken The peO
pie are not averse (nor did j so init
mate) to working the road six or even
twelve days inc the year, if 1t is ne
cessary. But they are averse to- Civ
ing their labor TO perpetnate the ex.
istence of offices to be filed by q few
with no benefit TO the many They
are also averse TO having a law exc
cuted as the late road law has beer
lin part and part only .saE .79if31 T.
I taNone of our citizens are by any
meansdisposed, as the editor thinks
to r. sinite the hand that would give
them bread''; but they. are much. TOD
independent to accept the crumbs
Thus much ! have written only tha
! might correct erroneous impres
sions which i consider the editor'l
Joab-stah. calculated TO make, ssso~
sns ea4.t4 "a ogJ. r. WIEKINsoN. :,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
What is Up Now What doe
Ho. NTeau0

He Mean2
Mr.. IS. V.IWhite in seconding the
motion to raise Mr.. Beecher's salary
to $I00.000 is reported by the 1fI-
bas1ae to have said: Erss3 81 .4s4ssss
aol"When Henry Ward Beeeher was
attacked, your qeife sand nline and
every member Of plymouth Church
was assailed.T .aof a., a.a s.afa.F
s9 Is it not strange that, exceptional
as the Plymouth Church people seem
10 be- in character. any man shonld
volunteer TO drag his own wife into
such n scandal "a this? Nobody
would probably ever have heard OF
MR. Whites wife N connection with
the matter, but for his introduction
Of her.
And then. he says. addressing an
audience ofmorea than forty Aaslsands
:. your sUife and naiae." What does
lie mean S--N. II. Sup.s r .ss,l {. 8
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21

The Golden Age suggests that
preachers who want their salaries
raised VIII please take notice OF the
Plymouth church proceedings and
govern themselves accordingly. ? g
u A FOr0Mt0. 0ntairo. bridegroom
was confronted at the door. recently.
by two big brothers of the bride. and
had 10 thoroughly whip them both
before the marriage ceremony could
proceed
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21
An Awfu1 Picture Of Ruin and
@sas1' S Dcs0latfOn.


New York. July 10.LA steamer
from Panama brings later details oi
the great earthquake in'South Amer.
lea. Cueuta is in ruins, not a single
house remaining. The killed are
calculated at 5000 Rasario, San
Antonio, Epachuo. San Juan de Urc.
no, San Cayeto, San CristobaI Ia
-Grita, and aidjoining Villages. are in
complete ruins. aSalazana suffered
severely and the adjoining country
is nearly devastated, Chinaeata,
Chapo. Panploura,. Cuaptila, Arboi-
dos. Santiago, Gallindo, and Crane
slotc have also been great sufferers.
The number. Of the dead in Cnata is
calculated at taree-fonrths Of the en-.
tire population. The few families
saved are on Tile outskirts of what
was the city, but they will soon be
obliged TO retire. as the putrifcatiOn
OF the dead wiA not allow them to
IL is heart-Fendiug 20 see the
wounded who have no care. and can
not remain long alive in their pres
ent condition.. Thieves and robbers
swept down on Gle Inflated city. and
hardly q single safe has been saved
from the Custom House. Pillagc il
general Four hundred mules were
Killed in the streets, and as there il
no one to remove them The stencil ID
becoming frightfnl. The storehouse
at Puerto de Los Caches was sacked
and burned by the bandits. In Pie
dechsta the town hall Il destroyed,
and In Pampelano Che Cathedral is
IN ruins. The Venezuela sisle has
suffered, If possible. more severely
than The Columbian. Ten thousand
dollars were sent today from this
city for the relief Of the sufferers.
81 s 4a4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21

In lS49 Harmon Jones, with fifteen
or twenty citizens of New Orleans,
started for California in search Of
gold. The vessel they sailed in has
never been heard from. Recently,
however. .Mrs. Jones's attention was
called to an account in an English
paper Of tue discovery of an unknown
island in the Pacific. In the list of
persons found there was the name
Of Harmon Jones. from New Orleans.
The men refused to- leave the island.
saying that the old family ties were
probably broken. and they did not
propose TO furnish whole boat load
Of Enoch AFdens
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21

Boarding school naiss go, Char
lie i expect 10 graduate at the next
commencement '.(raiuate Z what
will yon graduate in Why. ia
white tulle =.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21

Gen. .Esrael Putnam not only re-
belled against the English. but op-
posed their style OF spelling. HE
used 10 write enemy with . bia II,
and spell is Emmy Once he wrote
TO George Washington. = Dear Gent:
! am extremely Sorrow 20 hear That
you have been unfortunately Obliged
20 retire and leave Gent How in
possession OF the Ground. 4 hope
pvoRiIenee will YET 50 smile on youE
efforts. which 1 know will be 20
your utmost, Is 70 put Gen'i How &
his force In, yonr power
Miss Bres. 3 New Orleans woman
who recently graduated at a medical
school In Paris. has been appointed
. physician 10 the Sultan's ilarem at
Constansinople.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-21

fF0ll1s can't be too koeFfal nowa-
days what they let their children
eat, {" said an old lady as her eye fell
upou the heading of q newspaper ar
ticle-" Little Enlmaline's DiaFy.