davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
The Mat!er In Mississippi,

OF all tho Sathern States Mis,i
Sippi is to-day the most unfortunate.
South Carolina was prostrate, but
when Lcr sud plight beoame known,
public opiuion drove the robbers
away, and the head Of the PalUetto
State is once more lifted up. Ala
bnma, first plundored, was then
ilely slanderod by her plunderers, !;
but tho ISLANDERS led to inquiries
which proved the means Of hor vindi.
cation and Alabama is to-day loyal,
peaceuble, and cnte ing uponga new
and bright career. LUuisiana was
stripped and chained by tho Kellogg
usurpation, but she now breathes
more freely, aud is hopeful. Vir-
pinia, Georgia, and North Carolina
long ago threw off the yoke placed
y @9n 4. their necks by tho oarpet.bagyers
in countries wlurderly and measurably
prevail. II vii But in Mississippi the
ny dera"gsme", IN goas on So slowly tha,
e'S' .. is hardly perceptibie.
Simmons Lived ignorance have had
"a cminep,ly ere over since Adelbort
b sing kept readhis own credcntia 8 as I,
save mnny an is Senator aud heg,,n 10
dollar !" h",Governm. mt uf the State
.,,o;.;n. on;n ''ti Eft Of himself and his
monials toits v was q bad Senator, aud
highest ohara Governor. His lightest
Eminent phys |, inattention TO business
most iicial dishonesty has boen
EffeI habit: 40 honest and
for G nsumpti ,hs Congressman Lamar
shoulders. Dizz bloodshed ut V.cks
taste ii the mo, door. His creatures,
ho@SHvSer ignorunt, however debased,
Gil the best off cs in the State, aud
all legal efforts of the Intelligent aud
and property holding people 70 oust
them have proved futile.
All this is deplorable and exas-
pcrating, but it does not in any way
Justify, although it ma, account for,
such terrible occurrences as that ut
I linton few days ago. A white
mau brought on the ARRAY, and al
though the negroes FIRST made battle
on the color liue, the wbites-more
shame to thcm--excelled thom in
burbarity.' In this cuse, judging
it purely on hs own merits, both
whites and blacks are open to cehsure,
aud the whites, as it appears to us,
should bear the heavier burden. But
back Of the viii key ut the barbecue,
the hot temper of young white
rufli,n, the quick prejudice of race,
is tho misruic long, persistent, mad.
drniug-which he's made such oon.
flic,s possible. These riots nre un.
known in the States of the South in
which intelligence wislds tho arm of
Government. We hear If no such
u,assacres in Virginia under Kemper,
in Georgia under Smi b, oy even in
South Carolina under Chamberlain,
because these States are out of the
hands uf men who steal tho very land
from under the plow of the planter and
whose petty oppression lashes the
people into desperation. Gov. Amos
has scwn the wind and is reaping tho
whirlwind.-N. Y Tribune. ......
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
The Cotton Prospect,
WAsHINGT0N, Sept. Is.

w oCFVs
Tho Department Of Agriculture
reports the condition of cotton bettcr
in September thur in August iu Mis-.
sissippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and
worse on the Atlantic coast, in Ala.
bama and in Texas. The prevalen,
drouths of July we're sacceec ed by
rains in August too copious for tn
best results in the Mississippi Valley
and quite Injurious in heavy soils OF
the eastern bolt, causing rust and the
shedding Of leaves and fruit. aud to
some extent rottiuga off the lower
boils. There is rank recent growth
which will yield largely with fa-
vorable and long autumn season or
prove disappointment in case of
early killing frost. Iu some parts
Of ls xssas s"p*si6S"SySd SySdafs
siucs the msn constant decline
placed the 6eing price. We do not
the most sc, prophets, to predict
Losses from To will be two days
1ry "rodnot oS 80 l'simply from this fact
counties in 1T publish market re-
report the are blamed if cotton
worm is morf,er when we give
;Ha'ss'ss.pp', ~ ~ s RS will please remember
mentioned re day previous 10 pub
aud in Cof the day subsequent.
corresponds,
which he ca wing is tho complete
natoors u n;1o i on ion onnsboro for 1875:
compared w.>u .vp. I$!!U:s I%$!H!IIE f.EyM!4i5ERo
only States now reporting lower
condition are South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida, and in the Mississippi
Valley the Improvement is very
marked, particularly iu Tennessee
and Arkansas, in which tho averages
we're very low in 1874. A large pro-
portion Of the cotton area Of the
country is represented in the Septem-
ber returns, which includes no less
than sixty cotton counties in Texas
and seventy. six in Georgia. Tue
State averages Of the condition are as
follows North Carolina 50, South
CnroIlna 81, Georgia 7G, Florida Is,
Alabama 81, Mississippi SO, Louisi.
88, Texas 81, Arkansns 90, Tennes.
see 96.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
Politicians Us Grange Speakers.

4. Ono mistake the Patrons often
make is to get partisan politicians to
address them ut their pic MICS. They
are almost sure to slight the subjects
Of real Importance to tho farmers,
and devote most Of their timo to tho
peculiar element with which they are
more familiar, and too often those
who have come to learn what may DO
accomplished by the Grange arc dis.
gusted by the hum drum rohash Of
political partyiam. III rega,d to
politics, the country is divided into
several distinct parties, oaoh hay-
ing its own peculiar views and no spea-
ker who is welded to one or another
of thcm can successfully entertain oil
audience composed Of persons belong.
ing 10 all parties, unless he will
avoid political subjects entirely
This will scarcely ever be done BY the
politicians hence the necessity Of
care being exercised in the selection
Of speaker for farmers picnic.
q orally one who is conyersing with
plain farm aud Grange matters will
give greater : satisfaction than one
moro eloquent who cannot be cou.
fined to these subjects.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

These old men keep toying with
the female heart. An old rascal
weighing 26O pounds, and pretending
to be a wealthy PLANTER Of Coniral
America, has. just married and de-.
serted c loving boarding house keeper
in Lowell, Mass. Tue woman that
puts her faith IN the man who has
passed the golden period Of 35 ycarS,
deserves to be hunted down by Con.
tral American planters, ard this
i~iurc3 ojd girl of F,nweit anJj ~,
! hr c56ijcyia1 81 at., fears as e,yr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
Initiation ilL. the Past.

. I. -
The bank noto circulation in the
United States was iucr, ascd from
Sc 100000 Gn round numbers) in
1889 to sll9,OOn. 900 in 1887 bank
deposits from $50, ,OD0, 900 to .$l27,~
100000; loans from 100000, ,OOO, to
$500, 900, 900. Then came the ca a>h
which many Of us still refine mbsr,
and by which tho country was pros,
!rated for years. y 10 r..i,s.I, ,,. .
Again, the bank note circulation,
Which 10 lS43 was $58OO0,00O, has
run up $2l4,000,O00 In 1887, bank
deposits within the same period from
$4,000, 900 to $230, ,oO0, 1000, loans
from $3.50, ,O0O, 900 TO $3.50, 600, 900.
rhen the secoud great crisis occurred, ,
which, although sharper, and FOR The
time it lasted more destructive, was
Of much shorter duration than the
former one. In 1860 tho bank uote
circulation was $2o1 00O, 0o0--at the
preseut time the circulation OF legal
,endor and bank notes Is and for so,ne
years has been has been upward OF
$700,OO0, 900, while the deposits and
loans Of tto bank have been increased
in still greater ratio. >s.
II have bought ny oGrst last,''4 wa,
the remark. ola eoDbier when he 81
| np business for himself. We sbaUi
haCp tnorEilt .o %6NH'Hn%i"htdY"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
News Items.

| =. -. N"fs ept9lF Nu1! az
..;s.5y = Somebody eaysessIisosl for q ma "a
Echiqo 'gifk's Is She Better. than ;
hand-maidn2 7@Ss S@i .6bG,t% ,,ar5
IAN Englisbmhn as' crying tSyfl find
outs you iklo y, Why the |doGble bass
Fviof player of an orchestra ,is, always
baldhoaded! Perhaps it, is because
the'leading violin takes thes'a 81 4
Father I'm mhoff, of' Riohmond, ina,
has just lived outfhis' hund re.hs year
1t is'foped, by!bis friends, ,ho will
live'ito 'pnck, Iii ,carpet,bag mex,
year, and osay to tie public "ImhoIl
to- the Gent enhial." 10" '."' "'">
,lAt few ,aays 'ago,aa Norwich, man
bought a Quest of tea in Proyileuco
aud Oh opening found . stone inside
weighing 'pearly ,elovem pounds. Ho
'remarkea thattho weighs of Provia
deneesaro, ,yery'mysterious.uo ~ od, N
|, ,Ap, exchange says :;'thercSandwioh
Islanders, believe that Belsebub
walks tie aFttrpih ,the' form! of a
womdh." ''And new aud then you
wiiiAdnd 10 man ia this countyy who
belieysss sso,too, aud that i, 'fas mar.
,ried the, w9m.n:."' 's"''f9d ab' go
"a Chicago chemist, Swing to tho
non. payment of'hisr fee, refuses ITO
return III O. stomaoh.vf a dead man
sent to him for analysis. Although
the lchomist has now, two stoma chs,
he. doesnit appear to'iays any Bowels
of eoppassioG.s' ~ 10 ''' ST a3f
A now biogtalBcr' of'dArtemas
Ward says tho genial hu umorist usunl.
" wrote with ono leg over tho arm
Of is'ohaar! We had always sup
poscd he,wrote9with' spen or, PEN
eilj but to write with one, leg over
thes arm of 9 chair, is not SO, difficult
as to write with ono arm over the leg
6f 'dhair.1a 4 - "3asaNel "1t o3
'j'X" man'' driving a "wind.broken'
hofseia along Bridge stroet Saturday,
vas hailed by a1small qboy; who + en-
CURED # tbn horse.w for rssle, The
*WIa oSssrytd siSv Dfs iistlsN ~ rosoai wai
''they'd like 70" git about csuch q
oritternpto tho ohurchito1 blow the
organ ySupdays." Exit small bqya,o.
/ Ajailqyyi b a w estern State had
,sessivea striotA orders Mot, ITO akeep
His Prisonsrs ih solitary CON 6neme ent,a
Onca'&liSn haehnd twolin ohargo ono
escapedy'ddd he was Obliged to kick
the other out Of the door TO comply
with the regulation. ''' f'2q - :
When you tSoot' 4 sthalld youth
playing The drum, atthe' hoad Off n
lot, Of t%osfoot soldiers, with s,ick
and1brass kettle, you may know that
his mother has the preserving fever,
and bas, ,siti down TO- wiring her hands
ard wonder "what, on earth has be-
come of That boy" ehe sent uftor Mrs.
Johes sTkettle two hours ago. .'n
aST@o women have startod barber
shop,in otI'itusville. We saw one
woman!, start a barber shop once.
She came ,in with cowhido in her
hand and said she was goihg to horse
Whip THE tiian who lmd been talkil 2
sboutber !; aud; eight men,t@ithatow.
'dls under thoir chins and lathor Oh
theirfqqes, hustled out Of tie chair
and started for the back door O., a
run. 90 's7 p @%' g" a@a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
Editorial Kcepsakes.

1t is something cxquisitely nice to
be al editor over in Nevada, that in
if We can believe what thu editor of
the God Hiiln News says but we
never did put much faith IN any.
thing coming from that quarter.
"Sittiug hero in our sanctum," says
this veracious ink singer, sour eye
mnsingly falls upon little keepsake.
1t is but trinket--a senscless thing
merely the old dragoon revolver We
wrenched from Buffalo Bill when he
came charging IN here to obIiterute us
tor writing police item about him.
We buried him in our little grave
yard back Of the office, but we can
never gaze upon that little pistol with
out u feeling Of admiration for his
misplaced and unfortunate temcrity.
That classioally moulded limb,
picked aud dried, hungiug on the
wall, is the left shank Of Six .toed
Pete, the great Mud Springs dcspera-
do, who Came to 'remoAstrats with us
for publishing his marriago under the
head Of 'deaths.' 1t was printers
blunder, not ours but no matter, wo
riddled him with that revolver, and
then took off his leg ut the hip joint
with the first slash of our truSty little
'hutchet we should have completed
his dlsemberment had he not
run away, coward that he was. Ills
two big brothers, who came for that
leg and revenge, both rest in our lit.
tie graveyard back of the office
peace to their ashes ! That jagged
and knotty old Feejee war club in the
corner, this dilapidated nose aud
broken jaw, as we'll as this bullet
which We still feel singing away in
the interior of our right lung, were
left by old BiIfkins, the editor Of the
Gospel Bu"le, who came on from the
East to xiii us for connecting his
name with the Bceoher scandal, aud
proving that he was The futher of
Bessie Turner, us we'll az the bosom
friend Of Susan B. Anthony. Our
trusty pistol and little hatchet did
not fail us, and he, too, lies, edito.
rally, in our quiet little graveyard
back vf the Office. That elongated,
scoop.shaped momento, which wo use
iur waste basket, was once the eur
of Virginia newspaper reporter. lie
would persist in stealing our items, SO
We were Obliged to 20 and cut off his
ear with our little batohet, fullaoious.
Iy thinking that that would stop him
His head goes next"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

John Horny had guest to dinner
he ether day, and during paus" in
the conversation the en/ant terrible
spoke up
81 wish | was you ~
"Do you, little boy, and why do
you wish you we're me ?''
"Cos you don't get your ear pinch
cd wben you eat vittles with youf
kDife."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

80 The Baltimore Gazetto copfesses
that tbe contest in ,Pspnsylyapia will
not be On the CURRENCY, but gu the
question Of reform--an onslaught,
that Is, upon tho Radioal Ring publ.
cams. sci Theb contest every whore iis
shaping itself moro definitely in this
direction. The ring follows arc try.
Ing everywhere to get up other issues; (;
but what the honest MASSES every:
where mean is TO get rid Of them. tlF
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

We always record With regret any
instance of mans striking his
sioter.in law. 1t is oruel intima
tion TO his wife's mother that he'll
never marry in that lomily again -
r. ,>Iv,., t...i,,, III.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

Samuel ilaokenberry ,lof Alabamr5
didn't come hpme ut the usual ll9p
the other night, and Wien bis wife
found him hanging to a limb the next
duy, she remarked b: ~ told hii6fto
let them hogs alone" a,m abiA
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

1t is estimated that during the last
ak months over 97,l03 persons in
this country have been killed hy VIC.
lonce. t"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
THE =
7 4 R / | E i D Il D RI i D
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY DY

VILLA NJ s DAVIS.
7;rms.--'The NERAL IN II published Week
y in the Town Of Winnsboro, at $500
n uariabiy IN ddoancc. 81 "
Nly- All transient advcrtisem ents to be
TAiD IN AU Va NCE. . .....
Obituary No,icos and Tributes $1.O0
per qunrc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

Senator Gordon, Of Georgia, shas
written a letter, in which he express.
esJ himself in favor of leaving tue
financial question out Of tho, Demo.
cratic national platforms, and makiRR
the fight on other issues! sHe thinksI
the fist object of,the, South sra, ,Des
tnocracy should .bo to dispossess gtLs
present adpiuistratson Of its hold
(Ga,) Herald is Of the opinion that
nine out of ton of the public iheniof
the South take similar view Of tho.
matter and express tho belief that
the infaeuco Of the Southern dele.
gates ~ tho pa,iohal convention wiif
be thrown against declaration 'fof'
either resumption or inaution,S what,4
ever thoir individual views may .be,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

70 4 sharp talking lady was reproved
ny her, bpsOaDd, who requested hef
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
= Justice Done ,lbe Master Of the National
q ,s.aoa 10 , Orange. ,.,j.a

Great iibjustioS'is being done 4 the,
Master of the FNatidhal Grange Ly
'o6rtailhpapors that permit the pub.
LEGATION in their columns Of letters
bearing, .insihuations that he has
:.sgono ever to the railroad interests
or that"ho gets a large salary from
his position nas railroad, presi dent"
Tire facts in the case arc easily or.
tanned, and, wero tile editors Of sue b
papers as willing TO record them as
they seem 10 be to assent to 'nisrepre-
fsentation, the public would not .bo
misleds N,r. Adams owns a, farm
nehr, Waukon,, Iowa, somo, twenty
miles fr9m any zruilroadl or water
course, and, With oon,mendable ener..
gy and pubiicSspirit, he, with a nuns
bor Of bis nstghbore. conceived the
1'i.ea Of connecting themselves with
tho, other lines of tranSp6rtation.
They; projected, surveyed mid marked
out the r0tte fora narrow gauge
railroad which tbay,a nowat work
Fconstructing. rIttis something Of y
farmeRsl ,neighborhood affair, in
wbieb. the president and directors
have, dopo tRe surveying and given
personal attention TO ltheH work in
progress. They give their, services
without other remuneration, than au
ihoreasa Of facilities for getting their
1 a I. 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

Retail business of all kinds revives'
more slowly than 4 was hoped, ~ Butt
we are apt to forget the slightest,
causes w hich deress or elevate this
business, which, like ine vast web
of threads binds the people of q great
city together. Great failures fl or
changes ipathe currents of trade. and
their etfeots are peroeptible to the
dullest. but we overlook the oompara.
two tr'a ass, the change of style in
dross, the whim Of fashion whiohr
affects tho wellebeing of large bodies
OF laborers. Two winters go fash.
,onable modi suddenly laid ban
% tho popular color Of sage green,
and brought in navy blue; in conse.
quenoe, certain mill.ownars failed or
rat on one.third time, thousands Of
operatives lay idle all winter, and
large numbers of dry goods merchants
found themselves shaken and forced
to diSmiss half their clerks, who
starved at home.tg Somebody revives,
the trichin~ fright, eand yours pork.
butcbee moves Into n smaller, house
aud turns off bis hands, and the hand
annot pay his weekly soore t6 the
grocer at the ootner, and before the
winter is over o'ne Of the butohsr's l.
men are 10 the Tombs for stealing,
and the grocer, who was q weakly
little man, is in an almshousc. and Tho
| children of both are set Oh nitheif hea
| louR course downward, J. The story
reauplicates itsolf.a thousand, timas,
Nobody is to blame for this long sue,
!. oession Of disaster, but the disaster il
are real aud heavy IN. Y. Ysibune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10
CouRT pRoCLAMATI0N.

w HEREAs, Hon. G. A. MAYER, President
w Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
tho Twenty -fflh Judicial District, composed Of
the counties Of Clearheld, Centre and Clinton---
and Hon. WILLIAM O. FoLEr and Hon. JoHs j,
REAp, Associate Judges OF Clearheld county.
have issued their precept, to me directed, for the
holding Of Court Of Common Pleas, 0rphans'
Court, Court of Quarter Sessions, Court Of Oyer
and Terminer, aud Court Of General Jail Deliv-
cry, at the Court House at rfeld In and for the
county Of Clearfeld, commencing on the third
Monday, the 18th day Of Marcn. 1878, and
to continue one week.
NOTICE is, therefore, hereby given, to the
Coroner, Justices OF the Peace, and Constables,
In aud for said county Of Clearheld, to appear In
their proper persons, with their Records, Rolls,
Inquisitions, Examinations, and other Remem-
brances, to do those things which TO their Offices,
and In their behalf, pertain TO be done.
By an Act Of Assembly, passed the sth day Of
May, A. d. 1854, It is made the duty Of the JUS
tices Of the Peace Of the several counties Of this
Commonwealth, to return TO the Clerk Of the
Court Of Quarter Sessions OF the respective
eounties, all the recognEances entered into before
them by any person or persons charged with the
commission Of any crime, except such cases rs
may be ended before a Justice Of the Peace, un-
der existing laws, at least ten days before the
commencement Of the session OF the Court to
wbch they are made returnablc respectively, and
In all cases where any recogniEances are entered
into less than ten days before the commencement
Of the session to which they are made returna-
bic, the said Justices are to return the same In
the same manner as II said act had not been
passed.
GIVEN under my hand at Clearfeld, this 27th
day of January, In the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy Ave.
jan27.tc W. II. MCPHERSON, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10
Terms Of Subscription.
oELIGIoUs NOTICES.

Met, list Episcopal Church--Rey. A. ID.
Yocux, A. stor.--publie Service every Sabbath
At i0i A d,, and n ?. NJ.
Sabbath ehool at y A. NJ.
Prayer n citing every Thursday, at ~ T. NJ.
Conn iii Service, first Sabbath Of every
month, at " M.
Presby terian Church--Rev. II. s. BurLsn.
Sabbath services morning and ovcning-Sab-
bath School at 3 p. M.--Prayor Meeting Wednes-
day evening.
~. Erancis' Church--Catholic--R p.
j. snERIDAs.--Mass at 1Ol o'clock A. NJ, on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

Ton THUMB AND SUITE.--The little
folks have been here and gone. Their enter
tanments on Tuesday afternoon and evening Of
last week were very largely attended, and every
body was delighted. Commodore Mutt is born
actor, and fully sustained his reputation while
here as ono Of the first comedians in the country.
Tom visited the billiard saloon on Tuesday night,
and surprised the "boys" by his proficiency in
that game. He Is just tall enough to sec over
the top Of billiard table, and lays the cue on
4 u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

LIFT Your DEEDs.+Wc call the at
tcniiOn Of those Of our readers who have had le-
gal papers recorded within the past six years,
ard have failed to lit them, to the notice Of A..
W. Lee, Esq late Register a Recorder in our ad-
vertising columns. Those papers arc Of great i'm
portanoc to the owners and they should be in
possession Of them Besides the officer is entitled
to his fees, especially the ffty cea' in cash which
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

TnE CoSTtsT ESDED-Not in Louisi.
ana but IN ososola, where quite contest was
wagsd dr the srpointmeut Of new Postmaster.
Mr.. Boalich had been disebareiag the duties Of
p. A. for a number Of years, and some Of the
c'ufens took u into their heads iha, Mr.. John c.
Henderson vas the proper person to Gil that
position and pressed his claims rather vigoro usly
ana successfully, after several scrim gee par,ici.
ra''d IN by the loyal people Of ,hs, prosperous
borough. We have no doubt that M. Hen.
dorson will make an excellent officer, and IL ,ea,
In behalf Of party entities man 70 a reward. h,
earned bis po'iuon long ago, hr. Henderson 1,
clever gentleman, and win ~ilhou, doab, make
an oblisipg osicer Tor the neat two years Amer
that The Denocnts propose iO"run themsehine.'' .
as "the hate hnent,d" termed II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

In LucK.-The set of double harness
which has been on exhibition at the Shaw House
for some time past, was disposed Of by chance
on Thursday evening, "Mose." Cowdriek being
the lucky man. The harness were valued at $50,