davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 24S.
~ . - mn s A.,
q. =. survey Mes. 90 and ~.

TT =. LAND oPPIcE, CARSON CITY.
u. Nevada, December ~, is1L-Notice 10
hereby given that ihr Neyads Gold and Silver
Mining Company. corporation organized un.
dcr the laws Of The Stale Of caliiornia, having
its postefice address and principal place oI
business ai San Francisco, California. has, BY
Andrew LAWSON. tie superinitn ncsnt thereof
and ptockholder therein, this day made appli.
cation for paisrt for twelve hundred u,Ey!
linear feet of the No. 2 Lode, bearing gold
NlniLg Colnpany's claim, Cola Hi Mining
District, Storey county, Nevada, the came
extending l2U feet In o noftheastrrly
direction from Poet No. ]. along the line Of said
vein or lode. and embracing the same. with All
,s dip .pur angle. ana n.ria,os. ws Az, IN
the plat and field notes on die In my ONCE ~
follows, TO Wit:
beginning st Poet No. I. located In American
Plat. about $50 feet east of the tsllroad, and
Mhsncs ths section corner OF SECTIONS and :.
Township 10 north. liAnge n east. and sections
! and ~. Township 10 north. Range - east,
Mount DiAbo Meridian. hears sOuih 15k de-
grees west 80 ieet; and running from said Post
No. J. mt course, TN degrees east bet feet
lcrossing tho Golden Swan Company's south
second eourse. north 6sk degrees wcsi ~ feet
10 Post No. 8 (which Is Identical with tho
0olden Swan company's Poet No. y; thence
along the Golden Swan Company . west bound.
hfls Ihlfu tOufrt. HOftu luH utsfttr tart "ss
feet TO Poet No. 4; thence, fourth eoufss, north
slA degrees west ly0 feet TO Po't No. 0, ON tho
Frsnkel Company's south boundary: thence.
ffth eourse. youth Gl degrees west W feet To
Post No. o (PTankel Company's southwest COR
her; thence. slith eopf,e. north ~ degrees
west 10 feet 10 Poet No. 3; th.Ets. seventh
eoufse. north co.. degrees west I'D feet TO Poet
40. n; thence, eighth course, souih In de.
grses west 1, 100 ieet TO Poet No. y; thence,
ninth eourre, pouth t6s1 degrees east 90 feet To
Post No. l. the point oi BEGINNING, containing
Prom Ps.t No. 8 Of this survey the Tylsr
smoke siick bsars north G5k degrees es,t; The
Knickerbocker, north TON degrees east the
baltimore, north t9k degrees cart; the Rock
Island, pouth ~ degrees west.
That portion of this survey which conflicts
with the Golden swan CompaDy's survey he.
gins at Poet no. . aud runs thence north Gsk
degrees west 2i3 feet; thence rouih .bh de-
grees wcst 40 feet; thence south Gsx degrees
east $50 feet; thence north IN degrees esst 4s6
feet to the poiut Of beginning, eoniAinipg .
t3iOO acres
Courses and bearings expressed from true
meridian; magnetic variation, iGk degrees
east.
The Lcation Of the claim IL Of record and
may be found In Book X. page 20. ~ the Mining
Records OF Gold I'LL Mining District, kept In
Virginia City, In the Office Of the County
Recorder Of storey county.
The claim IL bounded ON the north by the
Franksl ComtAny's mining claim, ald en- the
east by the Uolden swan Comnany's claim.
The other boundaries arc unknown.
deli Esd ADOLPIlus wAlTZ. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
MINING NOTICE.


nPFiCE JUSTICE MINING COMPANY.
" ~ Merchants Exchange. San frsncisco.
Califsfhia. AT q regular meeting Of the Board
of Directors ~ the Justice Mining Company.
held this day. the following resolutiou was
unanimously adopted aud ordered published In
the daily papers Tor the Information Of tho
puhlic:
Rssoyrsd, That the President and Secretary
OF this Company he. and are hereby Instructed
To represent tn the sAn francitco Stock and
Exchange board. that the south boundary Of
the patented mining calm Of this Company, /,
bounds on the north boundary Of the siver iiill
Mining Company, and that there !. no space or
ground between the two occupied by anS other
mining company, and that therefore the public
ought to be well cautioned ~ 10 the location
and claim ofa new company which has adopted
the name of the ''souh Justice Mining com.
pany," as the claim of said company. u. Il has
lny. IL not ui on the lead claimed by the Jus.
tIcs and Silver Ilill Mining Companies.
Published BY order oi the Board of Directors
OF the Justlee Mining Company.
K. IlEsTRES,
President Justice Mining Company.
rlt..t.ee..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

OYPIcE OF THE SOUTH JUSTICE MIN.
~ Ing Company, Room No. Q, Hayward Build.
Ing. sia Francisco, January 18th, 1873.
In answer 10 the card recently published by
the Justice Minlng CompsLy. stating 'that the
ssuth boundary 81 the patented Mining Claim
OF the Justice Mining Company bounds Un the
north boundary oftbs Silver lllll Mining Gem.
pany. and that there l. no space Of ground be.
tween the two &C. upisd by any other mining
company" We have 10 say that said statement
10 wholly false. The grosnd owned by this
company. ard now occupied by ne, DoEs lie be-
tween ths silver ilili and Justice Mining Cam
panles. and IL upon the zane lsde on which
inose compsnler are now working. Our titls
TO the ssme IL indispnisble. beIns derived from
Q uaiied staies Patent. ba.ed on the oldest ap.
plicaiion In the District. We Also have q eoh.
tract with the Silver iiill Company recognizing
the validity OF our title. and BY which thsy
agree 10 holst out the ore ffom.our mine for two
year.. All ptrpons desiring 10 a,ceriain The
corrrctness OF eur stAttnen can do % by sx.
aiming the patent and map " the ground now
10 the ONCE of .be Secretary.
HDw'p. v. srosE. seereia,. jais n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
NOTICE.

NJOTIcE IL HEREBY GIVEN TO q. NOW.
IN cry, q. Hsymsn. J. Cook. q. Ysnson. l..
James. 4. W. Wkitman. y. stoddAni. ". Miles
(or Miehsels). J. Picsiey. and all oihtrr whom
II may concern. eo-owEcrs In that eertAin min.
ing claim, ledge or loda. known as the Center
on the west eide OF Grizzly Ravinr, Gold llill
Mining District, Storey County. being two
thousand feet In length. and located April 10th.
is60: That I, J, q. Caldwell. . eo-owner, have
done work AMI labor upon said claim from
October lot 10 and including December sirt.
and Eighty Dollars In gold coin, required by
the Act of Congress OF May 10Th. isIs. The
amount cue from each of the persons above
named. being Thirty one Dollarr. And you are
notified that uBleps the ,ame IL paid within
ninety days. your respective Interests will be
forfeited under the provisions Of said Act
&c. CALDWELL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
KATE KiNG.s LAMENT.

KATE hiNtss
... .nao..
rne wanaefsu y =. ~. L,,as look
V'sAlo sa 49,.
80. go.
x.,,.h .,,.,ok. endure.
A"@'sP ~
AN. ~, ox., nor,
v"nss n.s 49, ~. hcnny br,w
no"seu " ~, s,ee
o. 81, ~ 80.
A.. ,,"I.hnssi se es,,.,,d,
~@'' 'ns'
p.t u,ss Of ra,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
NOTICE.

TOT. NJ. MCCONNELL. X. WILLIAMS. &.
NACEY and W. W. BAILEY:
VoU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. As
II eo-ownerr. that during the year 1874
have personally expended In labor and Ina
proyenlents upon that certain mining claim
and lode situated In the Gold lilii Mining Die
trict. IN the county Of storey and state Of Ne.
vsda, and known % the
PesrIman Company Claim,
Tie cum Of seven hundred and hfty.tvo dol.
iars and twenty.six cents; that your respective
proportions of such expenditure for labor and
improvements ~ Aforesaid, are o. follswr, 10
IN Meeohhen..ss ..ss..'.'''.sss'.. ..s''..''''tiS
RMlnams sss.ss.s.....ss'ss.'.s. -
MActy .......s...f....s.... ...s.s'.ssss -
W BAney ....s.s.ss. .s.s........ss..s;.s 90
And that I demasd Of you, respectively. the
immediate payment thereof:
d. N. PEARLMAN.
Csli IIil, New, Jan. u, ISIS. las nod law
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

GsS. TEuNBuLL lectured in Manehes-
ter. Iowa. ON "irish Orators" but the
Delphi Loaiior actually did print tho
subject as "Irish Praties."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
Furnished Rooms TO Let.

TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
i lei In dwelling 90 Main street. Gold I'LL.
ouposIfe the Fnnklln llouss. Apply to J. g.
BHOwN, st plltnU 4 Co.'S. dsiou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NE, ARE
a hereby notified, that unless they call I'm.
nediatsiy and settie, their accounts win be
placed IN The hands Of an otiesf for collection.
YnnkiIn Houss. Main street, Gold HiIl.
js7i w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TLoRrDA SILVER MINING COMPANY
The Animal Nesting 81 the stoekheldss
OF the FIorida Silver Mining Company VIII DC
held at the once of the Company. Room NO. ",
eipes. on TUESDAY, The I'd day Of February,
ISIS. Al I o'clock y. n. for tho election OF Dl.
recsors for the ensuing year. and other impsr.
tsnt busIness. ny order ~ the board.
IrCfYN HERMANN. Secretary.
poo,r n Joass' puljdIng. No. SD Pine st.
eap YrsHsiseo, Jan. isih, ls,5. JAIL I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
MINING AND ,rocN TABLE.

shswiax the ss~ssr Of Feet aud shares In
the rrlaeIpsi uis~. dealt 10 st the sac
fsaasiscs stock and Ekrh. aae Lsasd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
sIooKaoCDTRs' ,.if q MIITiGo.

NyortcE.-rHB PiRsr ANNUAL MEET.
TMSssbiY ;TsIGissS % IL. Oh asy Il P.srusiy.a NJ S
is1S. at the hoar Of O'Clock '. ~. ct The Com.
pany's once, Room 20, No. 40 California
stfeet, san Franeisco. California. for the pur.
pose ofeleetine Board Of Directors TO serve
ior the ensuine year, and the Transaction Of
such other business % may properly come be-
fore the meeting. Transfer books will be
closed on Saturday. January ooth, A. y. 1915, st
the hour ofi9 o'clock y.
? By order OF the DirsciorS.
iaib ID JOSEPH NAOuIRE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

pald for on delivery, nnlrsss pcrrons having ts
work done have standing seroants With the pfv
prietor. No deviation fioin this rule.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
n4xr e)rn6 Eh~1
THE EVENING NEWS.
oIJR ApyERrIsING AGENTS.

q. W. CnAss.. ~ Montgomery tt,, san irnSisso
4. N. PErrisaIIL 4 Cc...-5. Park How. kes yetk
GEo. r. kovGLL Co...--.l PHA row. NV IT'S
sorr Asrsr, for the Gclp iirIl pAILr Nkws. sss
suihcrixed 10 contract for insrrt'nr sdvertsn
for Us at our lowest eash rates In coin. Advrnise
are requested Ia leave their orders WIN si'hef~
the Above houses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
AGENT AT CARSON.


4. YREp. BROOKS IL our Agent a. csrson
WHERE pernons wishing 10 subaeribe fer The cctp
Hin Daur NEus can leave their orders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

r HEREBY CAUTION ALL TRADERS NOT
/, deliver any goods TO any party On my
account without my written order, .,,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

--I-s-TI.-,, JA.. n. .KgyNapr.
iaIStf secfefAry Juptiee Mining 60,
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27
st. Nicholas for August.

We doubt if these vacation days yield any pleas
to the young readers of St. Nicholas thai
that of the magazine. No days too hot for the
exercise it affords no monotony is 20 fixed but it
will vanish before the appearance of this monthly
novelty.
As for the visitor itself st. Nicholas wears always
the jolly face which the good Saint whose name it
bears puts on during the hoidays,-is MS merry and
cheerful in the open air MS at the frcsdc.
1t brings this month a series of excellent contr-
buttons, all interesting and some Of them pleasantly
suggestive Of mountain air and sea-brcezes. 1.-THE
Cruise of the Crusoe" " for instance "a prolonged
boat journey such almost every boy would like
take some of these summer days, hardly
needs illustration, since it is itself very perfect
picture yet it has six Characteristic and familiar
scenes in pencil. There is an interesting paper on
Umbrellas, with picture of the first Um brella in the
streets Of London. "A Gun powder Plot" is the
story of an assault upon hornets nest, in which
the strategy of the attacking party has to contend
against the power and numbers of the garrison and
is natural, humorous nd pathetic, appealing strong
y to the interest of all boys Rose Terry Cooke gives
us lively controversy in rhyme between two chick
ems on that familiar subjcctaways fruitful source
of conenton-tho origin of the species.
Besides all this and much more, there are stories
by Helen c. Weeks and Emily Huntington Miller. a
paper on the collection and preservation of " sea
weeds;" = description of "A BOARDING = School in
l57O' and delightful story for girls, "The Pine
stick Doll, - with Its beautiful illnstration-the
frontispiece of the number-drawn by Miss Jessie
Curtis.
Jack in the Pulpit, " with his paragrams and
conupdrums. is still as wise and witty as ever, and
worthy of notice also is bright little jingle called
" Hans, the Small Esquinsux. with its picture in
which the iceberg is as refreshing to the Polar
Bear is terrifying to the little fur-clad northerner.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27
Jail RirtiS.

| Deputy Sheriff John n. Brown of johnson
county, came up on the Maumelle, Monday
morning, having in custody three prisoners,
to be delivered to the sheriff of this county,
for fe-keeping as follows:
dehn McFadden, indited, last term of the
johnson Circuit Court for murder In the first
degree. Change of venue taken to Franklin
| county, and the sheriff of that county having
no sufficient Jail, delivered him to the sheriff
of Crawford county for safe keeping.
Douglass Davis indicted for assault with
intent TO KILL at the last term of the john
son county Circuit Court. Trial continued to
next term OF the same court and the prisoner
sent TO Crawford cunty Jail for safe keeping
Jesse Tricc, indicted tor robbery at the last
johnson Circuit Court. and trial continued to
the next term of same court, and the prisoner
sent to the Crawford Jail for safe keeping.
We protest against Crawford county Jail
being made a rendezvous for murderers and
robbers. We have, already, seven prisoners
of our own in the Jail, who came very
near making eir escape, the other day. and
now to put in there three more desperadoes-
one for the high crime of murder in the first
degree-only adds to the great risk of them
all being turned out upon the community.
Representation is the first law of nature
and. If we were the sheriff. we should act up-
on that rule in this particular. We would as
soon have Johnson county prisoners as any.
but. at present are not in the fix to entertain
from anv quarter outside of our own terri
tory
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27
SAN SALVADOR.
Horrible Butchery of a Garrison of Gov.
ernment Troops.

PANAMA, July Is.
Advices from SaE Salvador state that q
dreadful riot took place at San Miguel, a
town of 10000 inhabitants, in the south
ern part Of the republic. A great deal of
discomfort has been excited agninst the
government by its refusal to allow pas
toral of the bishop of Salvador written
in tone hostile to the laws, to be read
in the churches. There had also been
considerable hostile feeling among the
lower classes. owing to some regulations
requiring dealers to use new .narket
place. While matters were in this condi-
tion, priest named Palacios preached a
violent sermon against the constitutional
authorities on Sunday, the Goth nltimo
That evening the mob arose, attacked
the cadillac, and liberated some 200 pris
oners. They then proceeded to assault
the small garrison and took the cnartel,
killed Gems, Espinosa and Castro, cut the
former to pieces and threw the pieces at
each other, and split the skull Of Gen
Castro and threw him over wall where
he was picked up by his mother and died
in three days, The garrison were nearly
all assassinated and many prominent
citizens killed. After this the fanatic
mob set fire to some sixteen houses with
kerosene. Before the town was entirely
destroyed it fortunately happened that
II. B. NJ. ship Fantome being at La
Union landed her marines, which allowed
the garrison there, united with some
troops from Amapala, in Honduras, to
march to the relief of San Miguel and
put down the mob. The cura,e Paacios
at last accounts was arrested with others
that had participated in the outbreak and
good many of the inferior rioters had
been shot by order of President Con
zales, who had arrived with troops With
the houses destroyed and pilaged the
damage is estimated at one million dol
lars, and commercial failures are looked
for in consequence. The country has
been declared in Il state Of siege. Con
zales is taking measures To establish or.
der and bring the perpetrators Of this
disgraceful outbreak to punishment. The
Mario, official OF the state, and all the
public prints abound in. Indignation
against the priests who were the instiga-
tors of this savage and sanguinary affair,
the capilntar vicar, for the edict pub.
lished by MS order, and Jose Manuel Pa
lpeios. ex canonigo II ihe cathedral of
c hiSal, a"o ~e''ae,-A aoss. e-s.li.sIss sut,s
h money in hsna 4 saa;;ross- sa;rs-,9 af a. !,
but Cucrir, ecclcsiast5s, paid no attention
to the petition He was continually ex.
citing hatred between the well to do
classes, and the result has been described
One curious and incredible discovery
was made after the mardcrous affair was
over, and that was on The persons OF
some dead rebels were found passports
which read when translated, " Peter, open
to the bearer the gates Of heaven, who
has died for religion Signed, George,
Bishop of San Salvador, and sealed with
the seal Of the bishopric Of San Salvador
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27
Scribner for August.

The publishers of Scribncr call attention to the Sc
rios of articles by Col. Waring. now being published
in that mag zine, under tho title Of " Farmers
Vacation. " These papers are claimed to be among
the most amusing well as practically valuable il
lustrated articles which have appeared for some
time past. Col. Waring is we'll known as engin-
eer and farmer. as we'll as a graceful and enter
tanning writer. In his recent European travels he
was naturally attracted not only by picturesque
phases.--quaint scene. and quaint people-but also
by the various agricultural cuitoms and devices.
His article in the August number describes the pret
ty isle Of Guernsey. and tells great deal that is of
interest about the famous so-called Alderney Cow.
which is here "at home. " "A MILDLY in Manila d"
is a rolcking little illustrated sketch. which rcads
very like familiar letter to somo old ehum " at
home. Albert Rhodes paper, - Along the Seine. 4"
is timely through its summer quality. George W .
Cable. of New Orleans. has a story entitled " Mad
anne Delieieuse. which is thought by some to be his
best work 1t will have very foreign smack to
Northern readers. but they will find II tn less
graphic, witty and charming for that. DR.. Holland
in this number of - Sevenoaks, celebrates we'd
ding in that rural neighborhood. Then there is a
solid essay by g. F Magoun, - Education and Free
Thought, A" also "A Word Of announcement for
Timid Linguists ""T The Stone Period of the Antil-
les" (contsining some matters not hitherto made
public), An Englewood Mystery. -" How to Treat
the Indians " by al Indian Agent; an illustrated
paper on Ice, more of The Mysterious Island
and verses by poets Of note, and poets not Of note
In the - Topics Of the Time. +" by DR.. J. q. Hol-
land, d" The Old Cabinet. - Home and Society, -
| {" Brio- a Brac. 1.-The Worlds Work. " etc, the
usual variety is maintained.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

half open door, and satisfied himself that the
best thing he could do would be to take the
night mall for Boston, hook out for bachelors
quarters. and some one to sew on his shirt
buttons for n consideration.
He was teri ible, but serene, in his affger.
And rejecting on those touching lines OF
Watts which recommend pacific use Of fists
and finger-nais, he quietly withdrew. and
left the pair like Sir John More-alonc In
their glory.
The etraht wife, after the summers vaca-
ton. returned to her fathers house--the only
course left hcr--and Mr.. Mutray returned to
settle small account with the Park Street
church, after which he resigned. the body OF
the ehhfch going ever to his side, promising
to stand by him and build him an elegant new
church cdIlce.
lie W i'll doubtless remove from his old stu
dy to his new one the guns. pictures of hand
some women and blood horses his sporting
knick.knacks and his Testament IN, which
now ornament his walls and table. and set
ting down TO his new housekeeping " ill con-
tinue to exponhd the gospel and the ever
varying beauties OF the Adrondacks.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27
$4,000

If we were an admircr of the writings of
G. +. r. James. we might be tempted to com
mencc this little item thusly; just as the last
ray OF the setting were fading III the west.
and the roseate hues ofh his shimmering couch
We're minglng with the sable gloom of night :
when star after star twinkled from the blue
| pavilion Of the skies, and mirrofed itself in
the babbling waters of the weirdly rippling
Arkansas, when the nocturnal veil was
drawn between the eyes OF man and the gold
en- sories Of the day. and deep and start
ling silence seemed to overcharge the air with
heavineSs. n splashing sound was heard as If
upon the bosom of the stirring stream some
one did strike Oh, what is that. which on
the waters breast. amid the twilight gloom
does glide so like thing Of life? 1t nearer,
nearer comes. and human vision earnest peers
into the gloom. 1t wAsa little barque. and
in its midst Il solitary oarsman sat, and all his
strength did use, to urge the little crafts..e"
the stream with haste. Suspicion seized the
minds of those who, from the rivers bank.
! upon the scene. A captive he may be. who
in the boat from justices clasp does fee way.
| Another boat was manned. and OH the rivers
crest was soon in hot pursuit. The fleeing
man was soon beside the rivers bank. and in
the shady dclls of shrubs and overhangng
trees he was beyond all fear of capture.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27

Some people don't like the sunshine. II
it il a pure accident. The house is nestled in
a forest of trees, aud it is seldom that the sun
kisses, with its purifyin breath, any part of
the building Now, while we are willing to
admit the exstacy of a cool shade, on hot
day. yet we must pay some attention to health
as we'll as comfort. Throw open your window
blinds and doors, and let the sunbeams ssray
into and through the apa, tmchts and the at
mosphcrc of your house will be purified. and
the change in the spirit Of the family will be
noticeable in a marked degree,
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27
Prairie Grove Graumc.

The members Of th. Grange will give a
Picnic and Fish Fry on Thursday, August
9Th, To which every body is invited to attend.
Not forgetting. however to bring along their
well filled baskets. We know they will have
everything in tip-top order, anu If nothing
prevents we will spend day with our friends
in that settlement.
We are requested to give general invita-
tion to all-Grangers as well as those not
connected with the order.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-27
Off to the Springs.

Mrs. D. c. Williams and family. with nor.
ton OF NJ. Lynch's family, lett for the Penuy-
wit Spring, Tuesday morning early.
Mrs. b. j. Brown and family on wednes-
day.
Mrs. N. +. Cornelius aud family, az we'll as
a party OF young men, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. g. Scott. family and friends
on Tuesday morning.
DIR. l., G. White and son, Tuesday morning.
All for Pennywit Spring. which will make
1t quite lively thcreabouts.