davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

" An adjourned meeting of tho
merchants and other business men
win be held in the Town Hall at Z
o'clock this evening. ....1.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

A painting Of. Maud Muller, by
Miss n. ". Elliott; of this place,
attracted a great deal of admiration
during the fair this week in Colum-
bia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

Mr. Charles Muller has just rc-
ceived a fine assortment of hand
some clocks, watches and jewolry,
which ho is selling very cheap. ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

-Four hundred and fifty-four bnl. 8
of cotton was shipped from the
freight depot at this place yesterday,
and still thoro is worry little mony
floating around. .,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

Sheriff Ruff carried the follow
ing prisoners to- the ponitentiary
yesterday Henry Bacot, six
months. Harry Elsey one year.
Young Gibson, two months, Ham
ilton Hewitt, seven months. Gosh
Smith six months. Henry Taylor,
SIX months, DAN !Thorpas, six
months. Matthew Feaster six
months.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

Mr. Geo. Hinn,nt will please &c
copt our thanks for lot Of worry fino
sweet potatoes. ...t lo."..a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17
New ACCOMPLISHMENTS

NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Shoriff's Salcs--S. w. Riff
Great Excitomont-S. Llndocker.
Cheap, Cheap, Cheap-I. n. With
ers.
Ale, Larger Boer &c.-P. Bacot:>
~ Road andsboSH tppy-R. L. Dan
nenberg., .g,,, SIS e.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

spologized for contempt the day
before. = = Hisa honor reprelnanded
him Very severely and ordered him
Eto leave town Immediately, which he
did. ''"' Dwiro says he was with
Sherman, whom he passed through
this eountry in 1865, md no doubt
knows the "ropes." He went in the
direction Of Columbia, and we, rad,
viso tho police Of that city to keep
an eye on him. ,.,,,s ..a & .4ar
7 j YuRi.1o = sMnEplSo.-At IN adjourn
FED meeting Of the cotton buyers OF
our town it was ordered; that q
public mceting not only OF all the
merchants but all others Interested,
should take place in the Town Hall
OH Thursday night 7 o'clock to. dis
cuss matters pertaining to their
general interest. Such meeting is
hereby required, and we>hope there
will be full attendance. d, Wo un
deEstand the object of this meeting
is to protest against tho extortion,
practiced by tho Charlotte, Columbus
and August Railroad against tho
interest of Winnsboro, Chester.
Rock Hill and MI shipping points
on ,sail Road. # A similar meeting
will, we understand, be held at other
points along tho ine, and by a united
concert OF action, urrights can only
be protceted* =. Let: all who are in
torosted, attend and expreas their
sentiments fully, freely and foarlossly.
cR1BNE MoSrHLY.-Bret
Horto' . first novel, which has boon
expected with 80 much intorest, is
begun, as q serial publications. in
Seri6ners Month'y for Novomber-
(the beginning of tle eleventh vol
Conroo," ~ H. .;ts' ~, ~ 30. .
which seven chapters nre hero pub
tarn .o,,,tr,, .,,,.,, ,,.,,;a,, n m s1 s' ,r.. "os
has made the world familiar, and t6o
few who have read tho entir6. story
in advance pronounce it a: powerful
work. The series on American Col
legcs begins in this number, with I'm
article on On the old William and M,ry
College, Of. :::Yirginia, by the we'll
known Southern writer, John Esten
Cooke" DIR. Holland, in Topics of
tlfaTimeSwritos.abn1t "Thc MICA,
zines New Yoar," "rLe Political
Outlook" H':AIr. Moody and ,his
Work." and "American Honesty"
Tn The Old Cob;.at .So,,;,,o,t',;
~" d. d;sous.o,1 T:,o o.,,o, H.:
,".A ,:.'. no q: o'no. '.''. o't'oti ''' ,
H. departments nave thor usual
variety. The publishers announce
that Dr.. Hollands "Sto,ry of Seven
oaks" will bo conc],dod :, Do,car
hor o,d ..h.+ ~. Ill.,. ..,nr:,;..
SH'' tA''o i'iilp
Noi"'l Faaends WILL begin, IN the
january ntimber, r.
-. q = = - :.
hEMEDi st: FOR iDIpTHERIA.-1n Wow
OF the prevalence of this disease in
our. midst, VIC copy the following,
which. is said to boH n remedy for il
r. nav bo w,rt, a tr;o1 - 10 60; !
u , , -. :.
'''a' III se'of"l piaces whofo this dis
ease has: been prevalent but few
deaths have been reported, to have
occurred after tho use Of this remc-
Jv ~, o,,. to1io,u,.
" " - 80 A' - "a.
Make two small bags that will
reach from car to ear, and then fill
them with ashes and salt dip them
! SO SO they will not drip apply them to
sn,,nnl snv 'nIost. ",tb tUvea Up sno wn9io pc WIN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

tAt JUyrIcg CouRr.--I.avinia
was mp before Justice Robert
, Saturday for Assault and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

MrsHossAky ApDREss.--It is a. long
time sinco. our town hasybsoii visited
by returned Missionaries fresh from
foreign land; but .we':are happy to
announce that the Key.'M. H. Hous-
ton and wife, will spend few days
hre this week. Mr.. and Mrs,
Houston were sent out to China by
the Southern Presbyterian church
shortly after the war, and have been
laboring assiduously in that remote
country until the present time. On
account of the failure of Mr., HIS,
health they have returned to this
country to spend year or more,
hoping thereby to DO fully restored
and able to resume their labors
Mr.. H., is a native of Virginia.
When the late war commenced he
waspurHring his studies preparatory
to entering euniversity, but laying
them aside tor the time he served
faithfully throughout, the entire war
in the army Of Northern Virginia.
When hostilities ceased, .,ho again
resunsed his studies md having
dedicated himself, to tho work of
Foreigh Missions, left his home and
his county to labor among the mil
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

The following gentlemen hav {
been elected officers of the State
Agric,,lturarand Mechanical Asso-
ciation for the ensuing year
Thomas Taylor, Richland, Prcsi
dent. '.- E' -
J. w; Watts, Laurens, First Vice
President. =. .
J. N. Huffman, Lexington, Second
Vice President, yu a.ee - =.
II. Tozer, Columbia, Third Vice
President, ,.' } ~ 49, o..
j. NJ. Eason, Charleston, Fourtl,
Vice President .4.7a tna% 81.
B. +. Crayton, Anderson, Fifth
Vice President. -
Thomas w. Holloway, Newbsrry,
Secretary. 3w & ~ !,
Executive Comniittee~-G. Med
Miller, Abbeville John b. Adger,
Jr., Pendleton WIN. Wallace, Go
lumbia ;, W. @. Hinsori, Charleston
j. X. Davis, Fairfield =; James Nc
Cntchen, Williamsburg j. W. Har,
rington, Chesterfield.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

Battery upon Tenor May. she was
found guilty, and sent tenced TO j pay
tho costs of the pros scutioh ot go
to jail for ID days. she paid, up
end went on her way, . saddor ifnot
wiser woman. Whether or, not she
is any relation of tour; native young
OK Governor" we arc unable to say.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

President Bacot informs us that
he intends ordering out tho Engine
Company noxt Thursday for parade
and exercise. We nre 6 glad to hear
this for wo haven't had a parade OF
tho company in some time, besides
it will give the boys n chance. to
exercise, their muscles. We hopo
tliore will be large turn out.
Capt. Chandler's silver cornet band
will be on hand. .....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17
SIIERIFWS" SXLE.

nov l7-xa ~, &; ,;-~-o7iIf.i Execute
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

~gs-~.rs vo5gsr yaau aNA !' =.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-17

N[IUl.IyE CouKT.+-Ih8 1OIIOWlhB
cages swser 70 trisd dbs his honor the
Mayor Thursday morning -
Tom Brown--found drunk opSthc
street-ordercd to be sent OF.
e. George Goings-assault with in
tent to hll-turnod ovpr to q Trial
Justice.
Joo Chapman-tlrunk and raising
= diBturbance-twolve hours in
guard house end to. .leavc town.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30

In Mr.. Augustus Hare's book, "Walks in
Rome" recently published, he alludes to
the insensibility to, and want Of apprecia-
ton of, landscape, sylvan, and hOrticultu-
raj beauty manifested by the Roman mu-
nIcipal authorities in carrying out recent
Improvements. The Villa Negronia Mas
simo, the most beautiful Of Roman gar
dens, with the grandest Of old orange
avenues and glorious groves Of expresses,
amid which Horace was buried, a villa
whose terraces dated from the time it be-
lOnged to Mecenas, and which was replete
with recollection of the romantic story of
NittOria AccorambOni, of Donna Camilla
Perretti, and of Alferi, has been ruthlessly
and utterly plowed up, so thai no trace Of
it is left. "Even this, however" Mr. Hare
goes on to say, sis as nothing, compared
with the entire destruction of the buildings
which remain. The baths of Caracalla,
stripped Of all their verdure and shrubs,
and depr we'd alike Of the tufted foliage
amid which Shelley wrote, and the fOwery
carpet which so greatly EXCHANGED their
lonely solemnity, are now a series Of bare,
featureless walls, standing in a gravelly
waste, and possess no more attraction than
the ruins of a London warehouse" Then
with regard to the Colosseum, he writes:
"The Colosseum, no longer a '~garlanded
ring is bereaved Of everything which
made it so lovely and so picturesque, while
bOtanists must forever deplOre the incom-
parable and strangely unique flora of the
Colosseum, which Signor Rosa has caused
to be carefully annihilated, even the roots
Ofthe shrubs having been extracted by the
tremen, though in pulling them out more
of the building has come down than 500
years of time would have injured"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
On-THING or A FARMER.

Four wears ago Jacob Ziegler went
from Normal into Dewitt county, and
rented Judge Davis 1,700-acre farm,
near Clinton. His worldly possessions
at that time consisted Of eleven headof
horses, 4 few family utensils and about
$500 in money. This year he has
raised $4,000 bushels Of corn, has 2S5
head of cattle, 80 head Of horses and
about 40G hogs, showing IN all stock
on hand amounting to at least $780,
900. Mr.. Ziegler made his money by
strictly minding his own business
Bloomington lIIL) Paragraph.
Such a rapid growth of property
would be quite impossible if vitality IN
agricultural plants and animals did
not encourage the farmer to multiply
life IN the farm in all valuable seeds,
grasses and animals. a small corn
crib holding a few hundred bushels
may develop others which contain
eighteen thousand bushels. In this
case it is not the crib that is able to
give existence to a thousand cribs Of
corn. but the life in the germs of corn
planted. Farmers should be profound
Psychologists, that they may use plant
and animal life to the best advantage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
INDIAN COIN IN ENGLAND.

"Cobett's thousand fold acclimated
Indian corn" is exciting considerable
interest in England. If the fact of
perfect accimation shall be establish
ed fof which we have serious doubts
It will be a great thing for British ag-
riculture. We should be deprived Of
all ability to raise corn ten years to be
able to estimate the benefits which we
derive from this invaluable American
cereal. In England, twenty ears Of
Cobett's maize sells for one pound
sterling, or five dollars in gold. Di-
rections givenfor plantingare "in rows
t~hirty-six inches apart, ten to twelve
inches between plants, cultivate the
same as beans, and finally earth up
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30

5-l0c; June 16s6i6 7-1Gc; July l6t610
ll-itc August 16i d16 1916.
NEW YORK, April 20, 1885 A. A-Cot-
ton-Futures steady. April delivery 162
ale 5-16S May 10 3-16616 slice; June
1636l6 7-16c; July 16fd1611-16G Angus.
I6tdI6 2532c; September 16t616 11-16e;
October 1616I6 5-l6G November 1916 l.
Ice December 16d16 Lice January 16
S-160164e. Sales 4,40O bales; last evening
5000 bales.
NEw YORK, April %, 11:17 P. M-Cot-
ton-Ordinay 1896; good ordinary 15bc; low
middling 15}c; mlddling 1910 Alabama
1870; Orleans I6kc. Market quiet and
nominally unchanged Sales last evening
l,5OO bales principally for export.
NEW YORK, April 70, 12;07P. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 1870; good ordinary 153c; low
middling 15Tc; middling 1916 Alabama
l5ic Orleans 1890. Market quiet and IN
changed. Sales for consumption 80 bales;
last evening for export 1900 bales; for
consumption AS bales.
NEW York, April 20, 1912 P. M.-COt-
ton-Futures easy. April delivery 10 SLIGO
10 5-l6c; May 16 3-16616tc; June 10 SIG
6l6sc; July 10 9-l6n16kc; August 10 11-16
6l6ac; September 10 9-16d16tc Odober
10 S-l66164c; November 10 5-16616 1-16c;
December 1916 Lice; January 1636
l6te. Sales 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, April % 1;4OP. M.-COtton
Futures quiet. May delivery 16 SIG
dl64c June 10 5-16nl6ic; July IS 9-166
16sc; August Is 11-16616ic September
10 9-l66l6tc. Sales 1920 bales.
NEW YORK, April %, 2:10 P. M-COt-
ton Ordinary 13te; good ordinary 15tc;
low middling 15Se middling 16tc; Ala
bama 1899; Orleans 16fc. Market quiet
and unchanged. Sales for export 100
bales; for consumption 175 bales.
NEW YORK, April 20, 2:3S P. Got
tOn-Futures barely steady. May deliy-
cry Is 3-166164c; June 10 5-16616ic; July
l6 9-l6d16tc; August 16 11-18d16fc; Sep
November Is 15-16c; December Is 15-16n !
10 Lice; January l6bc. Sales $1,000 bales.
New YORK, April 20.-Daily cotton re-
port for 6 days at all United States ports:
Net receipts 1856 bales; exports to Great
$3.50 bales; exports to Continent
l,04T bales; stock Of all classes 463,173
bales; exports to France 1894 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, April %, 1890 P. M.-COt-
ION steady. Middling uplands 7I6Sd; Or
leans sgd. Sales to-day 1900 bales, Of
which 1900 bales are for export and spec
LIVERPOOL, April 20, 2s30P P. M.-COtton
Iuiet. Middling uplands 7Idsd; Orleans
SD. Sales to-day 1900 bales, Of which
1000 bales are for export and speculation.
sales Of American $500 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April 20, 5:OOP. M-Cotton
Unchanged. Middling Uplands Z dSd; Or
cans SD. Sales to-day 1900 bales, of
1000 bales are for export and specu-
alton. |,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
RrCuArnu
LAND WARRANTS.
FINANCIAL.

There was the same complaint of dull
business with the banks and the brokers.
The inquiry for money of the banks is
rather small, though on the streets there
are some borrowers on thirty and sixty
days. at ten per cent. per annum. Brokers
shave good notes when offered at about
two per cent. per month.
Exchange on New York is firm and in
demand. The banks buy at par and sell at
3 per thousand premium.
Gold is quiet and firm, closing in New
York at 1l55. For the small lots offered
here dealers pay 1IS3 while they ask 1854.
Silver is taken at 106 for halves and quar-
ters.
Government securities are very high.
The following are the New York quota
tiOns:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
To Printers and Publishers.
PRESSES FoR SALE

We hare a couple Of fine secondhand
Presses for sale, Vhieh zee hare used
from four to fire years, t5hieh are good
ones and IN good raining order.
A Taylor Press, small cylinder, size
nine column paper. measure ofthe Union
and american. Capacity 1000 impress
siORs per hour. In complete order and
bat little tVOrn. Is ROlg fitted for steam,
bat can Be run By hand l0itb slight
change.
A Drum Cylinder Potter Press, bed
size suited for a Ri~ns-eoIEuB paper. Ad-
mirably adapted TO newspaper, poster
and general JOB Uork. Is being rUR RO10
almost daily IN this Office.
In or both Of these Presses zee tUiH
sell absolute bargains.
For further information # desired as
to the Presses. and for terms, address
UNION And AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
RROVIHIONR.

Market quiet, steady and unchanged, ex-
cept as to country meat, of which very lit
tie is offering, and the price advanced. The
following are the standard quotations for
provisions
BULK MEATs-Clear sides l3c; clear
rio sides 124c; shoulders &c, all packed.
B~ACOE-(New) clear sides 14G clear
nib sides 135c; shoulders 1Oc, packed.
HAMs-H2rt & Hensley's G. G. G. hams
lac.
BREAKFAST BACON-Per D, 143c.
DRIED BEEF-Per b, 16c.
BEEF TON6UEs-Per dOZ., $500.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's pastry, In
~tierces, 1910; kegs, buckets and barrels,
17kc; prime in t~ierces, 16tc; pressed in
~tierces, 1870.
COUNTRY BACON Hams 133n133c;
sides 14d14tc shoulders 10dl0te from
wagon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
What the nervous Require

What the nervous require more than anything
else is invigoration. Sedatives alone viii not
cure nervousness. The reason that the nerves
are so susceptible is that they are weak. Com
pensate for this deficiency Of strength and over
acute nervous sensibility disappears. The most
rational, wholesome, and agreeable tonic is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Medical men recon-
mend its use for the cure Of general debility,
knowing it 70 possess strengthening properties
of the highest order, and at the same time to be
a means f reforming those bodily irreg u~larities
which induce nervousness and lOss-Of YigOr. It
nervous or bilious, and is powerfully conservs-
tive Of a regular habit OF BODY. As il is MOTOR
ious that those who are afflicted with weak
nerves, biliousness or constipation, are peculiar
" liable to the influence of malaria, IL is invalu-
able to such persons on account Of its preventive
efficacy. 1t endOws the body with health and
the mind with cheerfulness.
ap3Od eOdlW&wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
UNION AND AMERICAN.
FARM AND GARDEN.
I'D BTREAU OF AGRICuLTTRF.


When the Legislature made an ap.
preparation to establish a Bureau Of
Agriculture, it directed thatone or more
rooms in the Capitol should be prepar.
ed for the service of this department
where immigrants and others visiting
Tennessee might find the COMMISSIONS
of Agriculture, and something like
q museum giving oceular demonstra-
ton Of the resources and climatic ad-
vantages Of the State. Considering
how many visit Nashville, interested in
the prosperity of the Commonwealth,
seeking new homes, or investments,
from abroad, audEcitlzeus sharing al
ready in its blessings, yet desirous of
seeing the State fairly represented, no
time should be lost in getting this new
Bureau into full operation.
All know that farmers are a working
class; and the Commissioner of Agri-
culture is a practical farmer and a
worker. Give him the appropriate and
appropriated room, in which to bring,
if not to the front, near enough to bein
sight, some of the more prominent ele-
ments Of wealth which abound IN Ten
nessee. In our own limits and walks
and explorations, we have been deeply.
interested in the abundance of organic
remains full of rich plant-fOOd in rot
ten limerick which exists all about
this city, and over much Of the State.
The agricultural resources Of many
rocks formed In the sea, and packed
like the hold of ship full Of shells and
bones, are quite unlimited.
Our State has the material for an
instructive and most encouraging in
dustrial museum, and men who are
ready to perform the labor of making a
proper exhibition of the things most
essential 10 form frst-rate crops of
grain, cotton, tobacco and grass for
meadows and pastures. How plants
grow is no longer a myth; and sound
knowledge on this subject shoald be
communicated to the people at large as
fast as possible. The purpose of the
Bureau is TO collect useful information
from all available sources at shOme and
abroad. and disseminate the same
broadcast among our rural population
The press enables the wisdom.
or discovery of one man to become
the property Of a million in a few days.
Trite as has become this remark, not
one in a million fully appreciates its
vast import. The easy growth Of agri-
cultural knowledge is more remarkable
than the natural growth Of any class
of plants or animals; albeit, they often
increase like a seed of hemp, or an
aphis, speedily to indefinite millions.
The State Bureau Of Agriculture is
a cooperative, labor saving machine,
which should be set at work in the
Capitol at once. Speaking for the
farming interest, We suggest that, if
there be anything for the carpenter or
Joiner to DO, to furnish a suitable room
for a plain museum, or an Office for
the Commissioner, 1t is a mistake to
delay the work when the public needs
the services Of this department.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
I'VE STOCK.

The demand for both consumption and
shipment has strengthened. Market brisk
at the following quotations:
Hoes-Weighing 200 to 800 lbs, 7Ic;
lighter, 667c.
CATTLE-ScalaWags, 2d24c; common
butchers, 24d3c; good butchers, St64ae;
fine shippers, 31d5e.
SHEEP-GrOwn, with wool on, weighing
upwards of 100 lbs, 4td5c spring lambs,
44h55c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
Ils Chanceru IA NiashriIIe.

GTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville,
April the 1st, 155-James A. Beasley, Com
p~lainsnt, rs. ZachaTia Parker et ais, Defend
ants.
II appearing from affidavit fled in this cause
that the defendants, Zaeharia Parker and
Ella Parker are nOn-residents Of the State Of
Tennessee; and il further appearing that an at
tachment has issued IN this case, and has been
returned levied upon the following property,
viz: The proceeds Of a policy OF insurance In
the Equitable Fire Insurance Co. OF Nashville,
amounting 70 $3.50. Il is therefore ordered
that said defendants enter their appearance
herein on OF befone the second Monday in
May next, 1S75,) and plead, answer, OF demur
to compliments bill, or the same win be taken
for confessed as to them, and set for hearing ex
parte, and that's copy Of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville
Union and American.
A COpy-Attest;
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR-,
Clerk and Master.
WHkin & ~Chamberlin, Solicitors for Complain
ant. app OaW6t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
HUGE HENNERY.

Two brothers named Gaff have es-
tabIished a mammoth hennery in Col
orado. ten miles from Denver. 1t
covers about four acres, which is laid
ont ike a village, with streets and av-
enues, along which are bailt long rows
of houses of various designs. Regular
families Of hens are assigned to these
houses. and it is found that they
quickly domesticate themselves without
troubling their neighbors. The pOpu-
lation of the village is about 1000,
divided closely into social cliques Of
Brahmas. Cochins, Shanghaes, and
Dorkings, and the chief products are
eggs and spring chickens. Sundays
included. the industrious matrons Of
the village turn out daily from forty to
fifty dozens of eggs, which are sold IN
Denver for from thirty to fifty cents a
dozen. The Calf brothers express but
a single regret, and that is that they
did not found their colony fifteen years
ago, when eggs brought S. q Dozen
and a spring chicken was worth a
pennyweight Of gold dust.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
DIDN'T WANT HER FOUND.

A residenr of Baubien street called at
the central station yesterday to relate the
fact that his wife had run away.
"We,l, well try and arrest her" said the
Sergeant, after hearing the particulars Of
the case.
ssTbas wasn't what / came for" said the
man, with a disappointed look; 81 want
the detectives to keep her on the run.-
Detroit Free Press.