davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-10-25
GreenvilIe G. Columbia r r
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,

Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except
ed, connecting with night trains On South
Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft.
or Monday, July 1G, 1877, the following will
be the Schedule:
Leave Columbia at 12.45 m
Leave Aston at 2.35 p ma
Leave NcWbcrry at 3.46 p m
Leave CCkesbury at $50 p IA
Leave Bolton at $50 D m
Arrive at Grcenvillo at 1000 D III
DOWN.
Leave Grcenvile at $40 n
Leave Bclton at 720 I'M
Leave Cokesbury S.67 m
leave Newberry at 2.4o m
Leave Alston at 1.05 D M
Arrive at Columbia ut ESQ m
b9S"Conncct ut A}ston with Trains on the
Spartanburg and Union Railroad connect at
Columbia with Night Trains on tho South Car
olina Railroad up and down !; also with TrairS
lumbia and Augusta and the Wilmington, Coz
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Train leave Abbevlle nt 9.15 M, connec9o
ing with Down Train from Gyeeaville. Lea1o
Cokesbury 1T 2.15 p M, connecting with Up
Train from Columbia. Accommodation Train,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leayc
COkesbury at l1.15 q m, or on the arrival CG
tHe DOWN lfal 1rOu treGnSlllo. Leaves AXIS
bcville at l o'clock p. H., connecting with (R
Train from Columbia.
ANDERSON BRANCH AND PLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
Leave Walhafla at 425 M
Leave Perryville at 5.OOam
Leave Pendleton at $40 O. N
Leave Anderson at $50 m
Arrive at Bolton at TO O. m
Leave Belton at $50 nm
Leave Anderson at 9.2O % m
Leave Pondleton at 1O.lOpm
Leave Perryville 1910 pm
Arrive at Walhalla Ills d m
Accommodation Trains between Belton and
Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Stature
days, Leave Bolton at O.. so a m., or on arriv-
al of Down Train from Greenville. Leave
Anderson at 200 p M, connecting with Up
THOMAS D0DAMEAD,
General superintendent.
JADEz NORTON, Jr., General Ticket AgenA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-10-25

4ftaI Justices---Eesley, T W Russell-,sa.
Lu6rtt, j r Holcombe- Central, James A
Liddell-I'ickens C H., G w Taylor Dnrus.
rIUe, B + Morgan-.MIe creek; 7 W TolIison.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-10-25

TreOSurer-W r Berry.
Aeditor-John D Davis.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-10-25

Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except
ed, connecting with night trains On South
Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft
or Monday, July 1G. 1877, the following will
be the Schedule:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-10-25

SIS to $40 per day at home. Samples worth
ST. free. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-10-25
Work for All

In their own localities, canvossing for the
FIRESIDE VISITOR, (onlarged) Weekley and
Monthly. Largest Paper in the World, with
Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commissions
to Agents. Terms and Outfit Free. Address
p. o. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-10
ELM 0.
81: i<tIi K

Emerging from gothic COON and vuntalc
darkness. The iIght Of neavrm shines with power
aud brIIInucy upon us ono. more, AMI NC Az
happy.
l understand that Judge Shtndlrr has moved
his stock ni goods To W.ivcrIy, and gone lugV
business with his brother, Nr. \ IL. >hIn,iier
Eld"rr ". lI,ncpck'- Two daughter. M,s-r.
Ella ana flos,.s. Hav" returned from Il. Louis.
where they hAv. been Attending school. .H"y
nr" !nt.liI gent, IttrIauv. young %l:uIirE; cone
quentlv | suppose tlsir tr4rnri7 gladly welcome
theIr return.
Miss Mable boss. ct sherman, TEXAS, /. with
US again. Her mission, tins time, 4, u secure
aschool IN our neishbyrhuut. am told II IS
her desire, II pussibie. TO obtain - limited mum
her Of music scholars. | can justly SAY TINT |
think th!s syuns lady competent 10 Ill! III" posi-
ton for which she has applied. Her proficiency
III mus" Glasses h.r with tue most ia lrnrrt OF
her SEA.
Nj y Il. Moore. OF nrig-vi.le, Ill. wa here
last week, ON a visit to hi, daughter, Mrs J :.
Hut Mr.. Hit speaks OF leaving Il, III ta. lsll.
10 locate with his family 10 Illinois. vs." r'sr-r
10 lose as ooliS!ns n.iGlrboc7 aa ". have Always
found IN this gentleman and hts .~Iluat!r 4u,!
:en-rrus-ncaTte,! lady
} : HIT sold, n lew lay ago, /" Nj Buvu.
Il head OF calves, ut cents per L He al-v srli
10 j BeiiaIny, OF Brownsville. IL head ui sueri,
Al { cents per 4
: W Camph Il weighed. i few dAys 70, IL
head OF 3-y-ar-old cattle, winch av,r.se:! ~.
pounds.
Mr. I.ogzden weighed 70 head ot2ye4r o.t,.
which averaged - rUuuL..
The community Is IN u healthier condition
than II WAS some time bacA AuupIug-,vugu
has aOatei some hat.
=" deaths. marriages OF birth. recently.
Ee-pe Ctfu!!y. ED~i.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-10
N

GIeent0u IS alb ut 10 take II new start. We are
your orders tp J. \. Mrt ,uly. AMI IN can .!i-
Ply y"u with Il tlr-t-ci1,s broom: AT II T"u
want che tp gooi.. come 10 Lrr.mtrn.
Our farmers are still III good 7p.rits about The
wheat crop.
There wus Il goOd deal ui tobacco :nI-,,t IN
tins par, ot the county amt the iaI!ncI- Al sem
orally preparing II to prize, with Il Hi." t. ship
ping it.
The trreentOn temperance club /, IN It lpnII-ii-
ing cOniItlnn, having rs-urEaniLei Tor -, and
dropped some way " ard m,inhsrs. f; has u linz
!utu-ny'- on our Community.
The nr-"nton grange - also IN u much health
ier condition than II WasaSea ago. The HIeu,-
bsrs begin to rcalize the benefits OF lii. Organ
zatlon. Officers Installed for the ensuing wear
Samuel crea,y. master g. Y. foI't, uNsl,"rI /,
=. +. Hern,i"u secretary; Thomas LIbns ,ir.a--
urer; >um'l Null. lecturer; Joseph ,hri-IN.
chaplain; IL. II. ihrrr. il, -t-w Ar.ii TN" ton"
Thurp, assistant ,trw ard; \. q. Mcneil, gate
Herniun, assistant lady steward; Nj Lila
Ferguson, Flora; Mis- Jennie Howard. ruu.-
ma. foa;oilce ei TIE grange, GTcentVn. Nr.
Health OF tho country good except COLTS
We arc waiting III brrLthiess 7llrnc" t." hear
the rrault al til" presidential s;:ursir. iIc..ss
telegraph when .uu g-t the u"w-
~LEASGIR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-10

JEFFERSON CITY.

tp!IoK <lLiLIrE&,tH / notice III The last
ls7u, "I y"ur rIIrr i COMMUNICATION over the
signature vI "la\-r4y,r,'' IN regard 10 the re.
Imqui,hIH,'t ,m pant al The state VI Tie penalties
On delinquent ltN-s, and the lowering oil the
penalties n ,ar future.
IlaI :uv ~rt!riiI"s IL the future viii Ice sss-Il-
-! here - un -rIt Of ,jorut. ami Ii - thu uP,nsou
of SOM. ui the sr,l legal minds III the Legislature
iii Il uerr IL nothing IA the constitution to pro-
ulbIt the passage 81 - law I.Hati4mE back pen
a!te- S"I,.Li bi!ih luua.nn 10 this -nt have
L ready been introduced, and 4 persistent light
wu! be maize 20 pass This muCt. needed measure
ion the rel.et" ct the peor.r, Who are now beng
3. me dow Hra.aw that would nav" challenged
lI- admiration Of >Ay.yck ~ hen hc Was e~NgGtlrs
Hu- poGnd ct r.sh-
HE PL>=-S- ui Ihls measure VIII NOT only le-
Icy =. ltrt- ami m-r.lOT."U, c!.-. 81 citizens.
Atf Val aid Il large amount OF money 10 the
STAT. uui county tre,.urIes The people OF La
tI,-ttr cruntg must not imagine that thy alone
del" iui- i-ucn nrc'i,! reiei-tac cry OF hard
,..l,- nrrt financial q H='r, :. come up from Every
rart"f The sGnIc
Al" i he Ul!, Tor relief from tx psn.!t!r-
have h.rH r"."ir-.; - ,Ac committee On WAY
4ui uirau>, uut 'ley have not vet Ureu rcl,o.',I
back to TIE House
>ic1u..- among The In-uD - Ia. consider
ably sy,.l. Nj. NanA.sIrn = slii guile SCR
~i,L ..uruInuu- Aut - n,t con=l tered danger
ou= L., H. ihy-ic,.u
txcA=, Jl,v!G T..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-10
Is the Lost Found?

We print below an cX;r,cf nom The Il an
sa= CITY JOURNAL which explains 't~,li- We
only ald what IT does not make ,i~.r. It's
cn!li lost was named Sinclair hyi' ~J>uhin-.
belonged 10 a black haiitI fanny. WA born
on October lIth, ISL; was supposed H. have
been rownc IN ino Missouri uIcr, at Lex
ington, on july 2Stir. ISIS, being u months
and il day, ol! Al the time that he his,y-
pearei, aud would consequently have been
30 years OF age IN October last
"Mr. Hunter r.. J"nkius. Of ~. Louis,
and Capt. Geo. W. Keith. his hruIu.t-;n-
law. arrived III orr city friity nnm l. y
ing on. Mo, in search OF iH;riluIijDH ia IT,
la,iun to AN eX ravt which apprirc.i III uu"
of the paprr> of Ihi. clry, taken iro IL /, y
an paper giving an account Of the death 81 i
man somewhere in Texas not MANY ron;ns
ago, and lns confession to a YOUNG unan,
whom everyone supp sod was hl- S'n. rae
diving man stated that he bad ~lpit II li" ..,
thirty Years before from a town ut the Ms
souri, river. and d!cd b-:ort further rxpl.-
ustlon cuu Il be given. lie. however. wIiltd
his property 10 the young III al.
Mr.. jenkins IS interested IN HE Young
mn. as he believes HIM I" Il" his brother
vino suddenly disappeared rom l~.r\inytuu.
Mo-. about thirty year, go. Al Iii { tim.
the child was about Iwr.::; III .ntt- o! n.-.
1t wandered out oi the hoI-- and was ncv, l.
aft, rwa:ds seen. It's Hat - - tom! urHr the
margin Of the river, witch established a
theory that /; liza bern ruwned Ia" moth
sr of the CHILD Is .illi liNLI, aII + - years
vi aye. She has heard ot tie story The
Lost found" aud Is My impressed vita Tie
Dsiief that the young Texan is her son. att
OF which may be so.
We hope thai our Texas exchanges will
pay SONS attention To the matter aud should
any Of them know the Whereabouts OF III.
young. man REFERRED TO. Transmit to Nj.
Jake jenkins, Lexington, No, such in!JI-
nation AZ they may have.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-10
STATE LEGISLATION.
Ih. following bills and resolutions
have been vifered IN the l)wer house
during tn. week.

ihe following bills and resolutions
have been offered in the l1wer house
during the week:
Nj nayi-. IF Pulaski, introduce : Il rr-"lu:lon
!r-trurtinS c"!nnIrr"r IN rrnt-nrtty {" IN
qu.rr int" l,r rAnrIi"nry OF establishing a
h.an,!l p-uig.tIu, a, rar"nd.l,t" r some other
I]or,'!r, Nil" .,,. iiacl!i::.- Tor worA ng c"u.Icts.
Nj. D.ru, introduced i hHl f" yr",ri" f"r the
collection OF va. e du. lnb"rvrs and operators
"I inr"rprrti.i AMI nu,nuiar;urtug companies.
He hIli nr.h.- rl' Stockholders JOINTLY ,nd s-,-
Grady u Ill. i"i surn vares.
Nj. D"ii,c! ALI. oi =. Louis, Introduced "a
bli To- r.,hr ..I.r:--'unIrg AMI similar lrich> Ii
felony l,.r!" ln .unpr-,um"ut m 'Ar raitrnti-
ary tor not NOR III IN ten nor les than three
E,ar~
Mr.. Wight, chairman II 'nr committee on AZ
r,rulrur.. r. r"rr,! t substitute Tor h"u-- bill in
regIrt. 10 licensing .i,G- It proyidr-, among
Other thing, that zach a-s.--or OF tn" -ta;c, at
TIA" HE" 81 making the annual aesrs-ncul, stall
register every d"s in his district, over the az q!
three months uu ,c ir-t hav of August; that
III" 'u\ rn zach dog shall b. one dollar; that each
head ii 1t family -hali Toe allowed To keep one
it, ir.r II raA aud that the il,lr., collected
from thi- source. Snail he paid into thr .chu"l-
fund Eli or,!r cd rucr,-sed
Mr WIgtt. e! Ia" sam" committee, reported
I ia favor of h"usc-hII! 1" prevent TIN ucsrructlun
OF fist 1ur Uni IruVlL-- tor The assassin. OF {.
Z In" "f not less than SO nor NOR" tnau $500, in
cases OF ppt-nuInG any waters where nh are
iuuni, ~ II. any other Wholesale way destroy
7 my h-h.
Mr. Walker introduced At hill attaching 81 Sc
v-rr penalty to thr threatening display of fire
AIM "r weapons OF any kind, in croNi~ Ut three
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-10
AUlIVIllE,

Business of all kinds il lOOking up. i'll antiri e
patton OF the election or Inauguration of TiIdsr
and HendrIcls, ami n clean sweep out OF the
'hisvIng party now IN power. which has nearly
ruined the government The democratic party
VIII bury them on the fourth of March "a deep
that the hand of resurrection can never reach
HEN. The lw cling place OF the radical party,
after the fourth of March. will be III utter dark
ness, where the worm dlsth not AMI the hrc Is
never Tsen"hed. Amen So mote it be. lake
Warning, democrats. that yOur party does no.
Uecuue corrupt and perish Tor n betrayal OF
trust
our town is tull to overlooking, and many
are preparing 10 build dwelling houses this
season. This is the point for emlsrants to To-
cate. Lands are rich; prices low, and town
property cheap, but has commenced soln: w
in anticipation Of a change IN the ruling OF the
government. When Grant and his thieving rats
are ousted out oil ofice confidence will
10 b" restored III the government and with each
other; 50 cone on, you emigrants. We have \
moral, law-sbliInS people; good schools; mzuy
Protestant churches, with large memberships.
This is tile home OF the good samaritan. When
Won Iuli up your stakes doh't stop I'll you get
to AullviIle. Lafayette county, Mo.
III. soc al or calico club is in successful OPP
Grafton, and several marriages are looked tor
from the signs growing out OF this organization.
success 20 the young ladies and gentlemen that
have become sInit'en with each other III their
weekly c'ub-IneetInSs. These meetings bring
ynuus ladies AMI gentlemen together with the
most happy results. for love IS tn. golden chain
that binds The sons and daughters Of Adam to-
Sciher in ma'riIuouy.
The ball, last week. WIS a failure for the want
of the attendance IF ladies'. Most OF our young
ladies' are christians, and belong 10 some one
oil the churches. They d" not go 10 balls or
dances, because church and ball won't work to-
xe,Ler. God and the devil never 20 into part
per,h,p. They cannot hold forth in the same
meeting. That's right. ladies. .tsni firm in
your faith; honor your profession IN Christ,
YOUR Saviour and Rederiner.
The Methodist church. south. is now holding
Il proir4cted meeting IN the northern Methodist
church. ReY. b. Nsrgeson il conducting this
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-10
ChHSAGe NECK,

Everything 1sveTy .ic: ~ the seIEhtorhDvi
.Iuc. Mss L.Azie sA"tw.l!'s marriage. II look.
II !it'- Ike ta-t Vas tho winding ny 81 the icstIr-
tie, H4! w. hope not. indeed The Young reo-
pie WHO went uverro Richmond " iIh the bridal
party have returned. and sr"n highly pleased
"!th their irIp. FROM present appearancrs. We
would not be mIrL surprised II Cupid should
send SOM more Balls over tins WAY. for one OF
our "srd., known 4. Martin. ucts very much
Ike lie had been wounded already II - u good
tn.n. reckon. That th-M.-ourir river IL between
this and EIchIurud, tor II It WAS not. some pc,
pie ~"Gi'i h.v, to" much trouble with their chll-
dTrn about gong there.
Inc health Of our netShUorhood i good. ex-
cept nearly everybody his n cough. which IS al
most Tx. The whoopl. g-coush. II must he an
spiiemic.
Little Femme. Nr. ami Mrs. J. E. slro,wrl's
baby, has h'en quite sick but 10 well nov. tA-
celt the cough Ju.t IneulIonri.
Mr. Robinson lid not come to pre- tch for Us,
~ there !sa meeting IN progress at nrrenton,
held by Rev u ". smith nuI Rev. s4iuu.l
Whiting
The snow IL all gone and the rOai. are almost
uHpasaabie. it we, from this neck. lie not get
:" town often. you will please excuse Us, tor W.
Il" no; want 10 sct our necks broken, or our
>mniay clothes sI",iiei with thu mud.
onr school viii close in three weeks. aud thou
the little folks will be free aguiu. Not that they
sesm To desire thar freedom S. much, either,
for ."in" Of them b"g lie teteh-r 10 teach another
month, whether they pay ier Tor that month or
not.
Mrs Graves and Mira. HickIin visited the
schoo' recently. aud whether the pupils were
pleased or not. their teacher, Mss Carmichael.
was
Why Is /: that parents DO rO, take more inter-
est IA the schools wher- there children are be-
sn- taught diam liey do; II you gsl them why
they DO not vINt the echoed, their reply iuvarl-
ably IS. go, haven't time Wei, now, We
think they ought To take time; II not only en-
cournges the teacher, but II encourages The chill
drsn, too. They think II ''ps and II NJ think
enough of them to come to school 10 hear them
recit". they certainly do want us To learn fast,
and We are gong to do our best.
We are thinking about having " neck-tie party
on the llth. AMI II we do, we wan: every body TO
come. ISOIA.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-10

iuston. She was one of the old settlers of this
county, having located here about 1888. She
leaves a very Large number OF descendants. and
friends and relatives 10 mourn her departure.
We took L ride ii few miles into the country
one tsy last week. ami although we hai always
heard OF the beauty OF thu lan.. and ol its rich
soil, We Were surprised ii the reality 4 pref
tier body OF Ian! i. No; 10 be found anywhere
than that just south ami east OF this place. 1t %
the highest land IN the county, and thu SCENERY
from the top OF the ridges l. very attractive.
There is no such thing a. rAasSrrating it's fer
lillty There are thousands al acres, waiting
for the plow. which cannot bc SURPASSED III
b. auty or richness by the best land in our lam
ou.ly rich county. tn I-rrRans Thoroughly APP
pr-cIIte good farms, and many of them are SET
tllug III THIS vicinity. A German never sells L
piece OF land like this, but 10 always ready 10
buy more, II lie sees any prospect Gt paying Tor
1t Tins 10 a way the Germans have OF saying
That they are satisfied with 1t. NJ.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-10

meeting alone. no "ne MS 81 having con" t" a.
slst Inn. lie Is having large an't ~stje~l!ve con-
grc.at!ons. Several have been converted ard
joined The church. II" - certainly ore Of tn"
ahlsst rrrurh"rS belonging 10 the conference.
He 10 snl,c'r! with rheumatism, winch seems 30
br much in hrs way. pth"IxI." lie -s'mst - Ic
in perfect he lith. and can stand rs tong q si,g"
OF preaching IT. ary inan IN the state. lie - fail
OF Zeal ard devotion TO the causc u! Ia, lord.
III" Method II ".urch. south, VIII commence
b]utIiIng a large house rarlv next summer >urn
Il mc.tin"-hou.e /, nimCn needed. rs our Whole
community l. OF Tie southern element. The liGi'-
tl,t. and Complexities are ,,rong here an,i have
| good churches. The nOrth- ii M-tauirsI- ar"
weak here. They have Ii neat church, ana hav-
| preaching twirc u month. AUiiviile il. the lD!mt
In upper Missouri for etnI-r .nts. where hey
can get good land. good sDcIviy. church-E nEd
schools. >EIII.EK
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-10
Davis Pardoned

When Hon. Chs. l.. EwIn. was Ia this
ely last Tuesday Mes>r-. Frank TrIgy n d
}. ID, Conner presented 10 him a petition to
the Governor, which they had prepared, ask
ing tor The pardon Of james I. nayls. the
father OF Settie, the little sirl who was 50
OuLrugeously maitreated by Louis Hero n.
The petition set iortu that there hal been
10 proof OF Davis guilt; that h. had con-
stantiy asserted his Innocence. but that being
found IN bad company hi, lawyer. not Il reg
ulsr practitioner ut this bar, had tooiishls
and without reason advised him 10 plead
guilty, In order TO mitigate Il punishment
whlvh would not have been imposed had II
not been for the PIES entered by the lawyer
against the wishes OF Davis. In addition 20
THIS the nclple,. condition OF Davis family
wa, mentioned. The petition was sisaet
by the following named gentlemen
\. j. Hall. prosecuting attorney at The
time OF conviction: William Young. pres
eut pros. airy and sheriff al the tine
ieeGs; Frank Trlgg, clerk criminal court,
aud eX-Oticiu clerk Of crImInaI court: &. Il.
Daniel, deputy clerk; VIM. b steele, county
clerk; J's. A. QuarIrs. deputy county clerk
:. j. Andrews, clerk OF probate court ; B.
K. Ireland, county treasurer; Jno. A. pra-
ther, presiding Justice OF the cOunty court
Jns.B.Eiord, associate Justice count court,N.
A. Barnett, associate justice county court
Geo. N. Mountjoy, sheriff; Putnam ;. Fulk-
crson, county Collector; :. ;. Eeeder. dep
uty col; VIM. A Gordon, eX-cplIector; u.
C.. Wallace, ATTY ut law; Geo. ). ltithbuu,
atty ~ law j. ID. Shewalter. atty Ut law,
Alex. GraNes. prosecuting AIRY Jas. L.
Clayton. atty; Zenophan Rylatd, atty;
Juo. r. Ryland, atty; Jos. o. Le>ueur
TuOs. A. Webb: VIM. L. Wood. judge pre-
siding John Kri! John W. WadielI
Benz. Marshall, mayor; Mark l.. Denote,
editor Register John ruuoman, city mar
shat \. A. Lr,ueur, editor lntelligencer
| The petition ind been preceded by n let
ter from Judge VIM. T. Woo recommend,
Ing tn pardon OF Davis Oh the GROUND
above mentioned.
Mr.. living on his arrival IN Jrit.rsOu City
Wednesday promptly presented the petition
10 the Governor, and the request cOntalnet
IN II was H. promptly granted.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-10
Personalities.


Cap. George Keith was in the city dur,nr
the week
Mr.. Thos. J Banhon, Of This city, went 10
ST. LouI, last wednesday morning.
Virg hreue was In town -,Nera' davs II j.
week. He meet I, welcome at every step when
he Is here.
Rev. W. b. Mcfarland has sufficiently recov-
cred from his late s~Islgnirg accident 10 he upon
the street again.
Mr.. James A. ficl,l, agent Of The No. Pacific
~raiIrN&,. ~ IIIg.IusvIIle, has been quite III with
pu'uInouia, hut 10 better.
Mr.. }. L. Gibson, one OF the most substantial
farmers VI the Grecntou neighborhood, gave
II good LONG chat Thursday.
Mr.. W. Roberts, of owen COUNTY, Nv -
waiting County Clerk W. b. Steele. He vii!
remain in the cit, several days.
Mr.. r. II. Blcd-oc, of ,ni-a-bar lowu,nip.
called on us Thursday. lie reports The wheat in
hi. ne iEtborhooi as looking well.
Mr.. Charles Bergman, one OF the most nfos-
porous merchants of ConcOruIa, was in III. civ
Wednesday. auh nono.cl US with his reuem-
Orancs.
We rrsret 10 learn that Mrs. NJ. W. W.thers
y. again very III. It viii br remembers. that
she hal one or tw" c"msr,tIve chilis Il lew
month, aEo.
Nelson Fox, Esq %! Dover township, called
Thursday and gasr us the gossip Of MS neigh
borhooi. He Wa, IL witness IN the Ruckrr pre-
lim.usTy trial.
Mrs. Cummings formerly Ms Gussie Clowd-
sly, who has been visiting her parents in this
city Tor -uuue months, >iagtud Tor her home. i'm
Minnesota, isst Tuc-day.
W. F Glenn, NJ T., professor in the Na.h-
vile Medical Coi"se has been in the city visiting
hi. rsiati'es-B. K. Ireland. Ed, and Mrs Jp,.
l.. Arnold. He lett Tor his hume last Thursday.
The visit Of Allan Mcdowell, grand lecturer
OF Masons, to this city, Monday and Tuesday,
was one OF the most pleasant ana profitable. &C.
caslons Vi the Kind that has occurred IN the his
tory of n.a, onry in Lexington.
pr. Z ,. Fulkrrsuu, and hi. deputy Mr.
J. Re"'Ier. have been indicted in;o their Office.
OF course things Will work awkwardiy To taeiu
Tor = wnIlr, but they VIII soon become familiar
with the routine Of their dU,les.
Our friend. jack Nelson, is getting read, tn
iei'" ns. and return /" hi, mines III Utah, Scva-
ia and Colorado. We hope that he will make.
fortune out OF each one, and return in a YEA, or
two a. rich as Vanderbilt, who WAS richer than
Cru,us.
We had a pleasant visitTupstay last from, HIM
Charles L. Ewing, who came up from Jefferson
cry Friday on a vls'i to his family. some of the
mn, milan. - ,,I,,h ,,. g.
...;I,,r. .,. ,.,,, "s q" ="
pr,.r,rr 80. -, 80 "'''' wa
house
,.,,, 10,
." ~'"'''u"oh De
- ,' Gag ~ ~ !" '"''S'. white
1850. .' "-' W fN'"h III ue n!Sssr
''t."7 'erA gnu
-. ''7 w per
,t'.... GIN nosp''"i
~
wednesday IRON
o-e Il me hea'!eeI
- "'P ~ came 10 learn
~ - u inaA'hs " ht"s-
""N "'-"s " ''e very
s''a fte''s s0o' 'ues
A"t pea'"'' ''s'. u"t'pS III" WAX nom
"'s'' ,''"' 7"'P' | SHAW "eo. "
N''"'i iiei"''" H'a""' ihoH'As L. austin, J..
D nm a'h, GEO. ". Gordon Lewis W.
"''h""s anu f-'I'" y N-rF. Ma then suad-