davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-21

S"bastas.-Los que quieran ser con.
tratistas pueden yer las Gacetas del mar
tes en- que Sc anuncian varias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-21

Cefros leves, que en- alado manto
conducts un gemido morihundo;
ell eco NADIA mas, para mi canto,
de tanta gloria y de infortunio tanto
dadme al fotar, y llenareis ell mundo.
Aqul, en- la inmensidad, sobre las suaves
espumas del azul del occidente,
tres naves, nada mas, solo tres naves,
en- pos llevaron los destellos graves
de la luz a un iguoto continente.
| IA do iban las naves voladoras
que ell eefro impeli6 de la esperanza,
rasgando las espumas brunidoras,
hundidas las carenas cortadoras
la magica voz de: javanza! iavanza!7
IA do loan? Mas ALA. Su derrotero
era un rumbo infinite de victoria;
el geniO hinch6 ell velamen altanero.
ipobre vision de un loco marinero!
mo cab1a en- un mundo tanta gloria!
iOh, quien la Ira varonil pudiera
puIsar del Griego trovador un dia!
| 10 lien pudiese la cantiga altanera>
al espac,o lamar que transmitiera
ell eco altivo de la Espana mia!
Mas ay! que en- giro eterno las edades
rodando cual eterno remolino
tras ell choque De recias tempestades,
ell lucerO de nuestras vanidades
lanzaron al revuelto torbeliino.
Y en- noche eterna de fragor horrendo,
ell pav6s de una raZa de leones.
tras feroces continues convusiones,
al romeo son del popular estruendo
manch6se en- cien y Glen revoluciones.
Ah! que entonces la barbara embestida
de un delirio letal furibundo
Ell ara desplom6 a SUI sacudida,
y ell velo virginia., despavorida,
la fe arrastr6 en- ell lodazal inmundo!
Mas todo no bast6; el vertigo insane
su atm6sfe a extendiendo por doquiera.
en- pos de aquel delirio sobrehumano
los lndes traspas6 de su barrera
cual rudO huracan cruz6 ell Oceano.
Las olas que rasg6 la hendiente prora
DE la Plnta rugiendo Sc encresparon;
sonado habla del ,baldon la hora,
y ante aquella tormenta atronadora
los names de Colon Sc avergonzaron,
An! que entonces, cobardes, ocultando
tenida de fatldicos colores
| la in1cua faZ ea su baldon nefando
verguenza al orbe fueron, mancillando
ell nombre de su madre, los traidores.
Pero no! que la patria de Guzmanes
madre no puede ser de hijos tiranos!
los viles que reniegan de sus names,
descendientes no son de esos titanes.
ihijos bastardos son, hJos villanos!
HJos bastardos, de la hidalga gente
mancharon ay! las glorias inmortales!
las sombras de PadiIla y Benavente
tenida en- sangre la insepulta frente
escondieran al YER abortos tales.
Vi'es que aguzan Ell punal sangriento
contra Ia patria que les di6 sus iugos
y su suene arrullo al materno acento,
espanoles no son; nunca di6 aliento
EsPana a esa cuadrilla de verdugos.
Tigres que ocullos en- la sombra impfa
la garra aGlan en- traidoras lides,
incubolos la negra alevosfa -.
imiserables no di6 la patria mia
que deshonran la cuna de los Cides!
Ali, perdida en- la extension remota,
cabe ell aaul de los dormidos mares,
sobre ell bianco cendal de espuma Aota
como ligere, virginia. gayiota
que el vuelo tiende los lejanos lares;
Languido eden; sobfe sus mdstias flores
derramose a raudales la poesfa;
oasis apacible, sus- -primores
la inmenaidad envuelve en- mil vapores
en- arruilos de eterna meIodla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-21

Aprehensiones verifcadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-21

Viles que aguzan Ell punaI sangriento
contra Ia patria que les di6 sus iugos
y su sueno arrullo al materno acento,
espanoles no son; nunca di6 aliento
Espana a esa cuadrilla de verdugos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-21

Ah! que entonces la barbara embestida
de un delirio letal furibundo
Ell ara desplom6 a su sacudida,
y ell velo virginia., despavorida,
la fe arrastr6 en- ell lodazal inmundol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-21

Mas todo no bast6; Ell vertigo insane
su atm6sfe a extendiendo por doquiera,
en- pos de aquel delirio sobrehumano
los l'ndes traspas6 de su barrera
y cual rudo huracan cruz6 ell Oceano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-07-21

SsruiciOs hansaaitarios.
lA'sndi0s 4 que so ha ssistidQ. ). 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

chance there is that justice Will ever overtake
lhe chlei lnstlgators and leaders Of this massacre
Inc act IS that Brigham Young has Ge1ed ana
Continues to delv tho authority or the United
States. Judge Mckean than whom no sturdier
lriend oflustice IN Utah ever lived was deprived
oil ms omce at lounk's insugatlon. Judge Bore
man, VINO is presiding over the present trlal, Is
another unninching defender OF American law,
but should the case reach the supreme Court tue
otner two judges-vlz., David L. Lowe and Phinp
Emerson-are both under the control or
the Mormon Church, appointed by Presi-
dent Grant under influences brought TO
bear by the pOlYgamOus Delegate Apostle
george O. Cannon and United states
senator Sargent OF California, who IL the cham
plon OF Brigham Young at Washington. United
states Marshal Maxwell ~ another loyal, law
abiding man, who Is determined to enforce law
ana promote justice or die. But the painful fact
IS only too true that no Mormon mas ever yet been
punished under the laws OF the Uni.ed states
Mrs. No. 10 believes IL impossible that any Nor
mon jury should ever faithfully Try Mormon
prisoner. In tne Endowment House every Nor
mon Is made to take a secret ana sedltious oatn
one clause OF which binds him to bear eternal
hostility to the government OF the United States
aud TO avenae the murder oil the prophet, Joseph
Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
COWARDLY AND BRUTAL BULLY

Yesterday afternoon john Llrkin, VINO keeps q
low gin-mill az No. IS Essex street, Jersey City,
became intoxicated, and arming himself with a
club alarmed The whole neghborhood. lie en-.
deavored TO enter the room OF Mrs. Julia Cannon.
but was driven out He became enraged aud at.
tackled the delcnceless woman, whom ne beat In
most cowardly anu brltal manner. He dealt her
q blow with the club on the arm ana disocated her
shoulder The savage ufian was then taken into
Custody and locked UP IN the First precinct sta
ton. Mrs. Cannon was attended by Dr. Pctfle.
ana when her husband returned nome ne pro-
ceeded TO police headquarters aud preferred
charge o. atrocious assault and battery against
LarKln. The prisoner has been known to tho
nolica for a lona TINA az a notorious wife-heatnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
A CARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters Of Mercy OF the diocese OF Provi-
dence beg to offer their most grateful thanks and
to acknowledge the deep debt Of gratitude they
owe To their Right Rev. Bishop, DR.. Hendrlcksen,
aud TO the reverend clergy of his diocese, for the
spontaneous and most muniiicent gilt OF $4,000,
subscribed by them for the erection OF chapel
and nail at ST. Mary's seminary, Bayview, Provl-
dence, n. l., curing the retreat held at Holy Gross
College, Worcester ussS which closed on Satur-
day. the 31At nlk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE.
THE TRIAL YESTERDAY.

BEAVER, Utah, August 2, 1875.
IN the Mountain Meadow massacre investigation
to day the defence offered the dispositions Of Brig
ham Young ana George A. Smith, which were
ruled out, but filed by the Clerk They state, in
substance, that neither party issued any instruc-
tions in regard 20 the Arkansas Immigrant train;
that the people were cOunseed not 10 sell gram
to any parties Tor forage, and state that neither
party Knew OF the massacre until afterwards, and
then only oy general report. Most OF the day
was taken up by counsel discussing instructions
TO be submitted 10 the Court Judge Foreman
Will denver the char C tomorrow.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05

business has been quite dull since the
showers, except in the blackberry line.
Though we will have no peaches and few
apples, yet the blackberry crop has never
been. better. Many gallons of wine jam pre-.
serves, jelly. etc. has alre ady been made
BY our citizens from this wholesome fruit.
Much damage has been done to the
wheat crop since the wet spell. Threshiug
has begun, and much of tho wheat is
seriously injured and will not be ct for
seed or bread. Many Of the meadow VS.
through the country have been o~vsr1owed
and the grass destroyed or badly injured.
Corn is looking very well. aud a fine
crop is expected. 1t is now needing work
and the sun much more than rain. The
weeds are getting a fine start and will
soon be ahead of some crops we notice.
Little Walter, son Of Mr.. Amos R.
Mculton, has been very i'll with fever for
more than q week. lie is thought to be
some better now.
Elizabeth Mullins, wife Of Joshua
Mullins. who resides about five or six
miles North West 81 shis place, IN Hawk,
ms county, committed suicide week be,
fore last b. hanging. She was missed
early in the night, and Immediate search
was made for her. She was found abou,
seven o'clock next day hanging by a cut
Of fax thread to small walnut tree, more
than a mile from homo.
JACK.
| Aus.ot al tSJg
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
Grnngers RIanufuctarY.

To day the Changers of six counties
meet at Telfori's Depot to complete the
arrangements necessary for establishing
the Grange Mandatory at that place.
We hope they will go to work at once,
and not deter putting up the building
till next Summer. If the amount Of
stock subscribed is sufficient, there is no
reason for delay whatever. Our people
have been in the habit Of ''goiug SLOW"
but that is not the way to do business
when they expect their efforts to be
crowned with success. We are now
living in a fast age, and those who are
tardy in their business cannot gain the
confidence Of the public like the active,
energetic and lively.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
Land Sale.

BY virtue Of a Fl Fa issued from
Circuit Court Of Washington County,
Tenn, and to me directed, for the sum Of
S5,882.57, and the costs Of sale, in favor
Of the State Of Tennessee and against l..
A. Branscom, and the Snreties on his
official bond rs Revenue Collector, for
said County for the year 1871. | will
sell at the Court House door in Jonesboro'.
on
Saturday the 9TH day OF August 1875
within legal hours to the highest bidder
for cash in hand all the right, title, claim
and interest that the parties herein Dam-
ed. have in and to the following described
real estate, situated in said county or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Fl Fa and costs TO wit:
I. A. Branscom, rons tract Of land in
district No. 10, adjoining the lands OF
Daniel Bowman, Geo. W.; Miller and
others, containing 20 acres, being the
tract on which the said Branscom, now
lives.
1. a. Brnnscom, one tract Of land, In
district No. 10, adjoining the lands OF
Geo. W. Miller, AID d. P. Haat, COLI
tanning 52 acres.
I. A. B-anscom. one tract OF land in
district No, 10, adjoining the lands Of D.
P, Hunt, Jas.eR. Melvin and others, con-
talning % acres.
!. A, Brapscom, one tract Of land IN
district Nos, known as the Thompson
Mckee place, adjoining the lands OF
Samuel Bolton, VIM Mckee, Mary
Smith and others, containing l51 acres.
l. A. Brar>oom, one tract of lam. in
district No. 3, known as the benjamin
Bashar place, adjoining the lands OF
John Ball, VIM. Slemons, 5. Bolton and
others, containing 1854 acres. t.
I. A. Bransc0m, one tract of land In
district No. 10, on the waters OF Knob
Creek, adjoining the lands Of G. W.
Miller, Mary Caruthers aud others con-
tanning 81 acres.
]. A. Branscom, one tract OF land IN
district No, 10, adjoining $3.50 and
Others, containing Is acres.
i. A. Branscom, one lot or parcel Of
land in district No. 10, on which is stu
ated what is known as the Branscom &
Bashor Mill. For a more full description
Of the three last mentioned tracts oil
parcels OF land, see Deed of Trus. *
chted to Geo. Y. Squibb, Trustee, and
recorded In the Registe RS Office OF Wash
ington County, Tennessee, in Vol. Al
page 529.
Geo. ". Miller, one tract of land II
district No. 10, adjoining the lands o
Daniel Bowman, |. A. 3ranscOm, j
kelleys heirs and Others, containing In
acres.
Geo. W. Miller, on tract of land il
district No. 10 adjoining, !. A. BranscOm
Many Carutners and others, containing
2 acres, on which is situated IL saw mil
aud Foundry.
NJ. f. Jcrlds. one tract Of land In dis
trict No. 3, adjoining the lands Of j
Broylcs, L. II. Mathts and others, con
t lining 80 acres, and known as the +. J,
Mathes place.
Martin Hodges. sone tract of land II
district No. II, adjoining Devault, White
Crouch and Others, containing $50 acres
This the 7th, day Of July 1875.
II. IL. REEVES, Coroner.
Julysw4piS36.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
IN UENORIAN.

Died at bis residence. near Limestone,
July 27th, 1875, Mr.. JACOB L. PRorsT,
ia the 54th year Of bis age. During the
present summer death has visited Lime.
stone and vicinity to an unu.a.l degree.
and each time, 10 the mysterious prOvi.
denee Of God. has chosen one, on whom
rested the happiness ola household. 1t
is not often that the pen Of friendship is
taken up to record the death Of one 70
generally esteemed as was the subject Of
this notice. The deceased was an honor.
ed and devoted member Of the Lutheran
Church for the greater portion of his life.
We can truthtuliy say that his g%entle>
manly qualities and christian virtues
shone prominently bright In his daily
walk. We do not commend his merits
because it is the custom to praise those
who are dead. but justice to his exalted
merits demands more than O passing
notice. lie was a devoted and kind faith,
er and husband, and leaves q large num-
Der Of friends and relatives to mourn his
departure, among whom are q wife,
mother, two daughters and FIVE sons.
During his protractcd illness Of seven
monthslhe never murnured, whilst he
reposed his faith in the Savior Of sinners
But he has gone to that better country
whittier all christians are travelling, and
though absent from US, we trust that he
is present with the Lord. Mark the
perfect man, and behold the upright, fol
the end of that mat is peace" Iii,
burial services we're conducted in n very
touching manner, by Rev. J. R. Hughes
May the sustaining grace of q c%ruciiet
and risen Savior enable his bereavct
family to bear their sorrow will. christian
fortitude, and take comfort to themselveI
from the fact that they do not mourn
without hope.
And when lifes toilsomc day IL Ger,
When every storm and wave is past,
Thou mayst, on yonder shining shore,
Embrace thy cherished n at last.
L., Nj. W,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
The News,

We again feel called upon to invite
the attention Of our readers to this mcri.
torious Journal, the Daily and Weekly
issues of which have so rapidly reached
every section of the State, within the
last few years, that the News has become
q household word in Georgia. The
enterprise of the publisher, and industry
and ability Of the editorial corps,has made
the news what it is-a 6rst-class journal
and there is every assurance that it will
continue in the same proud career. We
cordially commend it to the favorable
consideration Of all who desire to secure a
live metropolitan newspaper
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05

ouch liking up for the Washington
sOun'y Fair has never been known before.
'O' Premium List has been distributed
'" THIS and the adjoining counties and
gwen general satisfaction. We are
s''' to learn that many contestants will
on The grounds from Carter, Sullivan,
''k'ns and Greene, counties. The
'@'Oms will oil be paid in cash. The
'''''0rs sffer no cheap goods or plated
'a' as Premiums, but will pay the cash
Luz nothing else. Do not fail to make
'u' ea'ues on the Esd Of September.
s O0"ss will DO closed about noon on
\" 2''a Of September which is the second
su ne fair, aud those coping after
+' on'' viii stand no chance to get the
rssDbacks."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
His First Pipe.

A Boy tried his first pipe the other
day, When his father came home 10
dinner, he found him braced against a
barrel, with his legs apart, his hands and
lower jaw dropping listlessly. and q
deathly palor overspreading his face.
"What is the matter with your in>
quired the amazed parent.
"My-teachers isis SICK" gaspcd the
boy.
"Well you mustn't feel so badly about
it, Tommy said the father kindly.
"Shs will get we'll again, with out a
doubt"
And then. stepping in to the house he
observed to his wife that was the most
sympathetic boy he every saw.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
Can Have Them.

Does any one desire to have swarms Of
mosquitoes about his house in the course
Of o few weeks? Well, nothing is east
er than to cultivate them-a little pool
Of stagnant water on the premises is all
that is necessary. If you haven't a pool
near by, q hogshead, barrel or tub filed
with rain.water and allowed to stand in
the yard q few weeks will answer the
purpose. About four weeks are required
to make a 6rst-class mosquito, that is, to
develope it from the egg into a buzzer
and bitter. An examination Of the sur
face Of stagnaut water with keen eyes,
or, better still, with q microscope, will
reveal the source Of these destroyers ol
our summer peace.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05

The sheep trade in this and the sur
''unding counties has been quite lively
'N'' summer. 1t really seems that the
'''aer' are going to quit raising sheep
y that they have determined to change
''''f stock, as there are but very few
eo'' We understand that one gentleman
i' bought 5000 head of sheep this sum-
while many others hare bought
'n''''r numbers. The sheep raising busi>
rs" would certainly be profitable in up
4" East Tennessee if persons would give
Y '0e same attention that they do some
p'a'' business that pays them but
|l''le money.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
GREEN'S August Flower

1t liz natural for people suffering with
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint or any
arrangements Of the digestive organs,
such as Sour Stomache, Sick Headache,
Habitual Costiveness, palpitation Of the
Heart, Heart burn, Water.brash, guaw>
ing and burning pains at the pit Of the
Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue
and disagresable taste in the mouth,
coming up of food after eating, low spirits,
&C., to put off from day to day buying an
article that they know has cured their
ueighbor, friend, or relative, yet they
have no faith in it until it is too latat
But if you will 60 to your Druggis.
John s. Mathes and get q bottle Of
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER your i'm.
mediate cure is as certain as you live.
Sample Bottles of this medicine can be
obtained for 10 cents to try its superior
virtues.
Regular size IS cents. Try it two
doses will relieve any case.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
Hung Herself

Mrs. Elizabeth Mullins, wife Of Joshua
Mullins, . resident Of Beach Creek,
Hawkins county, hung herself on the
mountain about one and oue-half miles
from her home one day last week. Mrs.
Mullins had been insane for about 81.
months, but it was not supposed by her
friends that she would attempt to kill
herself or they would have guarded her
more closely.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
OBITUARY.

ssDeath, when unmasked shows us o
friendly face,
And is Il terror only ut a distance
DuLANY WILLARD, was born in
Sullivan county, Tennessee. February
9Th, 1906 and died Thursday July ed,
1875.
He had been in usual health up to
Sunday morning previous to his DEATH
at which time he was attacked with
Cholera Morbus. Medical aid was
called, but all failed to give him any
relief. When he was FIRST taken sick,
he informed his family that he would
die. Although he suffered severely for
four or five days, he was rational all
the time, and when asked concerning
his willingness to die, he SAID that he
expected to die in peace with God
and all mankind and also remarked
that ga man should live only for
heaven" When his body could bear
the sickness and pains no longer and
being rational up to the very moment
Of bis death, he folded his arms across
his breast, closed his eyes and mouth
and sweetly breathcd his last, g
ssLike one who draws the drapery Of
hs, couch,
About him and lies down to pleasant
Dreams"
He had long been a faithful member
of the NJ. Z. Church. and had so lived
that when death came it was no terror,
but was arelief from pain and sorrow
His large family mourn the departure
of a loving husband, kind and affec
Tomato father. May the Lord bless
and prepare them to meet him il
Heaven. 8
ar
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
Health Mixtrns fer summer

Rise early-the cool morning air will
do you good. Avoid the hot sun, unless
exercising. 80 as to perspire freely. Eat
no unripen OF stale fruit, but Of fresh,
well-ripeped fruit eat freely. Avoid
draughts or damp night air it is often
pleasant. hut always dangerous. Keep
your bowels in a healthy condition. II
constipated, use DR.. Harris Blood and
Liver Pills il troubled in the opposite
way nothing so good as DR.. Lytle's Elixer.
Observe these rules, and live ono hun-
dsel years,-Hoh's Medical JU4yAal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
Gre~nevilIe District, II sistsn Cen.

Greeneville District, II sistsn Cen
ference. Fourth Round.
Elisabethton July 81.
Jonesboro' ciT Mays School
House 81.
Taylorsville cir, Taylorsville, August Z,
Elizabethton cir. Crab Orchard, IA.
Jonesboro and johnson City.
Jonesboro' 81.
Fall Branch Sulphur Spring
Camp Ground =" %,
Carriers Station cir. T~ulkeytown
Camp Ground Sept. 4th
Rbeatown cir. Sulphur Springs II.
Greeneville cir Carriers Station IS.
Greeneville %.
Distric. Conference at Taylorsville,
August 4th. All members of Confer
ence are earnestly requested to attend
Camp>msetiug at Sulphur Springs seven
mlles West CT Jonesboro' August 27th.
Camp-meeting at Turkeytowu three
miles Southeast Of Caters Depot, Sept.
2ud. No psddling will be allowed with.
10 a mile Of the eocampment during these
Csmp.meetiDgs.
J.A.R UBLE, P E.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05

Morristown Gazeette: We regret 70
learn that Mr.. Il. Pullen living n few
miles from whitesburgss had the mis-,
fortune to have his house burned a few
days ago. Almost all tGe 'furuisurs was
destroyed, only small portion Of the
bedding being saved. Tho 6is caught
from n stove pipe.
John G. Easlcy, Esq Z prominent
citizen Of Granger county, and postmaster
at Thorn Hill, was severely injured at
Beans Station Thursday, goth. BY his
horse rearing and falling backwards upon
him. He received q severe cut on The
back Of his head. and il was feared he
was Internally wounded r,crc seriously.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05
$1,000 Reward.

By order of the County Court, at its
July Term. 1875, I am authorized to
offer the abo-e reward of one thousand
dollars for the apprehension and conviction
of the person or persons who attempted
to set Gre to the Court House in Jones'
boro' on the 18th day of May last
Said reward to be paid by the County Of
Washington or the conviction o. the in>
cendiary.
JOSEPH Hull,
Chm'n County Court Washington County
tfiuly 8piS5. ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-08-05

The School OF Limestone, eleven miles
west Of this place will open on the first
Monday in September. Prof. VILLA.
Nelson, Principal, and Mrs. Lizzie
johnson Assistant. Arrangements are
being made to furnish room for young
ladies' who may desire to club together
and board themselves. which will be I'm.
der the management of Mrs. johnson.