davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-05
THE MARKETS.

CINCiNNATI-Flour - Fancy, s6 f5a7; spring
- 396; patent, 81 25mS %; family, IS hi
Wo1oi superhne, 81 259i so; low grades, 81 25a3 75
rye Hour, - S5d3 50. Buckwheat -four s. SOFA s so
dran-Whcat prime 10 choice red, 81 i50li q: prime
70 choice white 81 23a1 p Hill, 81 rs 1--we, GA
tec.i corn, BIC; oats, 2SG633c. barley, 6O075c
Hay, prime timothy, sgei0. Mess pork. Shall 9C
lard, prime steam, 74@zSOc.; kettle, s1Sa9c
Cotton, 9140i21fc.
INDIANAPOfIs.--Flour o. Fancy, sc 5Oa7 TO-
family s. 73gG %; low grades, So Gi45 Grain
Wheat, No. cred, 81 1901 p. Corn, new mixed, 37L
@jsc. Rye 90 otsc. ProvsiOns-Bulk shoulders
&c clear rib sides, &c. lard, 7t4@I9Oc. Hogs
LoUIsyILLE.-Flour- Extra, 81 25@45e; extra
e 3d. %Rea|Rcd q G25ai 81 s?% Tbi 1 81 a9 2s
3D. Corn, old white, Sic old mixed. s2c Shout
ders 71zc. clear rib sides re. clear sides saSI<c
sugar cured hams are steaky at t4c. Mess pork 8ia
Wl2 -. lard, choice leaf, In ticrces 0ISc
NEW YORK .--flour-No. 2 1914 -: stpcr.
fine Western and State, e. oO9525 common d
good extra, 8 f0M5 ~ good 10 choice, s. SOg6i
white wheat extra, Sc 0tmG 75; do. fancy s6 sO0,
p; extra Ohio, o. 1915 40; 81. Louis SOFAS 81
Minnesota patent gOOdtO prime e7 zoos 25; choice
70 double extra, 81 80a9 40 Rye Flour, f8 75048 80
Grain heat 81 300i 1GH; corn, 5G@Gic Mes.
pork, $40 50@i4. lard, prime steam, S.t50t8 zoe
Cotton, ~ 6-i60ll 7-iGc.
PHfLADELPHTA. Flour -Super6ne. a so. es-
ira IS 5Qi Pennsylvania family, 36 5O07 Minnesota
Grain Wheat, amber, 81 42Wt 81 red, Sd ffai ~
white, OF 4j0i 3d. Corn quiet; yellow. 6smG7c
mixed, Gl@G5c. Oats, white Western, sOa8ic.
mixed Western, 35937c Rye, 7Oa72c. Mess pork
sltel4Z5 Petroleum, refined, 13lEc crude, In bar
rcs, 1O5<0fffc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-05
SANDAL-W0OD.

posityc remedy FOR ALI diseases Of tho Kidneys.
bladder aud Urinary OrEansi also good in
DrOPsieaI Complaints. ~ never produces sick
snperscdng an other remedies. Sixty capsules euro
In six or oigkt days No other medicine can do this.
Hcwarc OrImItations, Tor. owing TO its great
success, many have been offered; some arc most
dangerous, causing piles. etc
DUNDAs DICK q CO.'S Genuine SAT- caps,ie,.
containing OF 81 SaHaaioood soid 1t ou drng stores
a.a.L M.la VI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-05
1sIiIil.IjlY gE'y'Iz'I RI
TAXI #1TIIIjiK.:::dIlTTR:}

Ten years have proven their efficacy i'm an hillary
disorders. They restore the liver. stomach and
Kidneys ohealthful action; give appetite, gsod d.
gestion and vigOr to body and mind
Rev. X. j.. Simpson, Louisville. Ky SAYS:
"Tutt'S rus are tCOrfH their tcci0hf IN
gOtd.'
Sayro & Co., Druggists say: We ser RIM
b0res TUFTS RUS "a fire Of al OfHcFs.Sf ~
Price, % cents. Office 80 Murray ST. New York
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-05

IHE cable reports that King Wilhelm
OF Prussia has been in private consulta-
ton with his great Premier. II meant
biz-mark that.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-05

RUSSIA has six hundred and fifty
thousand hereditary mobiles and three
hundred and eighty thousand who are
not very hereditary and thousands Of
both classes are very poor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-05

CINCINNATI Beef Cattle-Common, 2a2J<c..
fair 90 medium, Ij498l2c.; good 20 choice butcher
grades d1z9ftlc. fair ~ good shippers 45G41Oc :
fair 70 good heavy oxen, we've fair good feed
cs, Saic. sheep Common 20 fair 2l<@8%c., and
good . choice, ~ ai%c. Hog Common, 81 f00
90 far 10 good light 81 9JNf 10; fair 20 good pack
as
BUFFAIO.-salos were made If butchers and
medium grades ~ shippers 90 SIS 75pfG0 per 100 lbs
good io choice 81 thmJ 20 extra s0ckofs averaging
1870 lhs 40 g3@S 80. sheep and Iamhq Fair TO
GOOD western sheep 90 COCO ~ per 100 lbs West
orn lambs. 40 F1LN5. Uogs- Yorkcrs good TO-
choice. 70 Imf2i per 100 lbs common grades 60 f5
choice. g. 30.
NEW YORK Beef Cattle Prime TO extra. III
Wlilfc. sheep and Lambs Sheep, bring from 4c.
to &C; lamus. mixed, 5t{055JSc. Hogs 4ifW5I<c.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.LBcef Catte-Bost GRADES
were selling e biL per 100 ihs. good 80 5O8f s73S
common. tinf 30 Uoga-H Workers. 90 1904 i5 nor
~ ilFi Phiadephia hogs, 81 250f IS. sheep
81 toss - per 100 lls.
WOOL-in BoetOn, desirable grades continue
hfm- col1bing and dcainc Hocccs and good lines Of
super pulled. Ohio and Pennsylvania neecos, $50
&C. lof medium, extra and double extra and 900
f2c lgr good lines Of extra aud medium Wisconsin
and Michigan and o0mbing and deiaino. 5Oa5sc .
super and extra pulled wool, 808f6o.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-05
How 10 Make Good nreah.

Use DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, and you
will have 10 difficulty. The substances en-
tering into its composition are perfectly
pure, healthy and nutritious.
BURNETT's COLOGNE is of the best quality,
and is filled in elegant bottles of superior
finish and beauty. 1t is offered in popular
sizes and at popular prices. This refreshing
perfume is thus brought within the reach of
every one. 1t is prepared from the purest
and best materials, and with the utmost care.
i" quarter and hdG PintS, pints, and quarts.
In basket style, cork and glass shoppers.
STOP that terrible cough, and thus avoid
consumptivc's grave, 10y taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. As n cough
remedy It's unsurpassed. Sold by druggists.
PATENTEEs and inventors should read
advertisement of Edison Bros, in another
column,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-05
A Disastrous Connarratlon.

an explosion, Immediately followed by
fire, occurred at five minute past a.,
o'clock on the afternoon Of December 10
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-05
rs
|SJ31!NaNIZEI5E1

ls the cheapest and most attractive Of ali the maya
zines, containing vast quantity Of reading matter.
and being without rival in the Mundane and eT
Seilence OF its Illustrations Zach number contains
- punrto pages aud over 100 Illustrations The tex
CONSISTS oi stories, essays the great prrsonagcs
events qua questions Of tic day, historical studica
recent dtscuNcritt ia sccuceal from able 10
gcther VIII great amount Of miscellaneous reading
matter. ne ilustratiOns many Of them full-paqe
by Of the best living artists are In cudess v
ely. Now u the tiIne To- stslBspriIpe. With the
January No. commences q new volume and "a serial
stofy OF remarkable dramatic power. entitled THE
AMERICAN COuNFes, by Eta W Pierce. Sc q year.
-. no. Anyone sending us subscriptions and els
70 dtHefent addfesses will receive an extra copy
Ifee;. a.. rcss FRANK LESLIE'S PUBLISHING
HOUSE. $50 Pearl Street New York Cifv
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-05

keeps SHTRTS
KEEPS Patent Party-madc Dress Shirts beat
qua MY; only plain seams to finish, for 81.
KEEPS Custom Shirts TO measure, best aua1itv
Tor deliyCrc free Guaranteed perfectly satisfactory
- RED FLANNEL UNDERWEAR.
undershirts and Drawers, best quality. 81 90 each
White Flannel Cnderycsts, best quality 81 ~ each.
1anton FLANNEL Vests g Drawers, heavy 7sC each.
Iwled SILK Umbrellas, PARAGON frames, 81 each.
Best I'ingiium, patent protected ribs, 81 each.
Circulars aud samples mailed free. on application.
shirts only, delivered free. Keeps Manufacturing
Company, I60and 10y Mercer ST.. New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-05

The Legislature Of South Carolina ba.
taken a recess until the 10th Of January.
The most important measure adopted was
ratiiying the amendment to the state Con.
sutution, which levies an annual tax Of two
mills upon at taxable property of fho state
Tor the support Of free schools. On it, final
passage more than twO-thirds voted i'm tbo
VIM. Green. who lost tis
property by the war, and whose financial
CONDITION has been gradually grovip,
worse, committed suicide at Lebanon Ten.
nessee, by taking two ounces of iaudanum.
lh consequence of bis inability 10 secure
"ork Tor the support Of Dis family.
w. q. Pryde, Of the Memphis Defective
Force, killed his wife and child, six month,
old, about two o'clock in The morning
recently, under circumstances that justified
the Coroners Jury 90 return n verdict IN
death BY accident Pryde's story is baf
about one O'Clock be arose from bed ig
which was also his wife and child. 10 come
up into the city early, prompted by the
numerous burglaricsand robbcrics that have
recently transpired, but, finding ID was tao
early he laid down again and dropped
asleep An hour later be awoke, startled
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-05
II H II n Il w -
From the Capital.

Representative Mills has received the fol.
lowing dispatch, dated Austin, December 20
My Lieutenant at FL Paso informs me
that one hundredand fifty men of the mob
which fought him at San Elsario, and killed
three of his men and three citizens, and to
whom he was forced TO surrender, were
Mexican citizens, from Mexico. lie is re-
liable. Igive you this by direction OF the
Governor. JOHN II. JoNES
Major Commanding Texas State Forces"
In addition TO the above, Representative
Mills has information that, previous 10 the
night, Major Jones found at San Elisario n
regular Mexican officer drilling those who
fought the the State troops.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

The experiment of requiring the reg
istration of third class mail matter, the
postotlice officials regard as likely to
prove successful. AS yet it is impossible
to definitely calculate the probable in
crease III revenue, as the scheme is still
in Its ncipiency. There is reason TO be-
lleve, however. that great good will be
derived from the operation of the plan.
Already there is marked increase in
the shipment of small packages through
the department, it having the advan-
tage over the express companies of not
charging accommodating rates according
to distance or transfer. No more than
ten cents, in addition to the postage
per weight of package, will be charged
the shipper, that being the uniform fee
for registry. 1t is thought most OF the
holiday trade, SO far rs it relates to
small packages, will be secured, rs pa
irons have an assurance of the delivery
of the article shipped, at n low figure
Uncle sam is rapidlyb a mon.
opolist, but in the way the people like
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30


The supreme court Of the District Of
Columbia has decided tina. a newspaper
is not manufacturer or tladesman
in the meaning Of the bankrupt act,
and is therefore not subject to the bank
rupt law and not capable of being de-
clared bankrupt. A newspaper pub
Usher, said the court, is no more a man.
ufacturer or tradesman in the eyes Of
the law than is an artist, and newspa-
per is no more an article of manufac-
ture or trade than painting. No def
milton of the words manufactures or
tradesman has ever included the pub
Usher of newspaper, and the common
understanding excludes him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

THE situation in European Turkey
seems to be again assuming threaten
ing aspect. Russia, instead Of with
drawing her troops from Roumelia, is
reported to be reinforcing them from
Bulgaria. A Russian army corps is
still in position near Constantinople, and
u considerable force is at Adrianople.
In the meantime, the English fleet re-
mains in the Dardanelles, keeping
watch of Russia's movements in the
rear of Constantinople. The trouble
seems to be that the Russian and Turk
ish ambassadors cannot agree as re.
CARDS the definitive treaty, and that
Russia cannot gain any positive assur
ances from Turkey that the thousands
of Christian refugees who are now seek
ing the protection of Russia would be
secure from persecution and outrage IL
the event of the withdrawal of the Rus
sian forces from Roumeha and Bull
garia. The Turkish government is APP
parently disposed to act deceitfulIy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
DANGLING FROM A PINE.
How Missouri Horse Thieves are Treat
ed i'm Northern Arkansas.
Joplin (MO.) Herald.

From Mrs. Masmer, the proprletor
of one of the largest saw and planns
mills III northwestern Arkansas, We
learn Of a terrible tragedy which mol
long since was enacted near her place
in fact on her lands. Mrs. Masmer Is
well known in southwest Missouri rs
one of the largest dealers IN pine luhi,
Der in this section Of the country, ana
who sells large bills of lumber to the
merchants of the southwest. Mrs. Mas
mer's story is that she noticed passing
by her mills a couple Of men who were
riding very hard, and evidently, III "
hurry to get away from somewhere,
They had passed but few MINUTES
when a body Of men-six in number,
came riding by, evidently in pursuit o.
the two men who had passed previous,
ly. In the course of half an houI
afterward Mrs. Masmer started on morse
back to the opposite side OF the mo snr
tain for the purpose of looking ai'e ;,,
some lumbermen who were engaSeu ~
getting out logs for the mill. "netI
on the top of the mountain she esPitLt
in the shadow of giant pine elsr,
men, whom she recognized as the wv
former and the six latter who hau "
short time before passed her mlil n
such apparent hurry. They appea;l 'n
to be in very earnest convefsas'y
which they ceased as she rode by, snow now
ing that their words were not in'ehuIIr
for her ears. After visiting her WIZ
men, she returned by the same spG
where she had two hours previous nns
passed the eight men. She saw no ON
of them there at the first glance oul ", "
casting her eyes upward as she ro ,Sa.
under the tree, was Mortified upon S ond
ing two bodies dangling at rope Ms S
full twenty feet from the GROUND. ,;t;es
Masner notified the proper auln9I,i Iva ~
who buried the bodies, but couiu ', hat
nothing regarding them, except o ,ra
they were south vest Missouri H ;nd;g.
thieves and had been lynched by HUE
nant citizens for their crimes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

Mr.. STANTON, United States consul
at Barmen, the great mining center of
Rhenish Prussia, has transmitted re-
port to the state department at Wash
ington on the present condition OF the
working classes. The condition, Mr..
Stanton says, of the laboring classes Of
the mines and iron industries is very
distressing, in consequence of the re-
duction of wages and the enforced
wholesale discharge of employees caused
by the depressed condition of those in
dustries. Many mines are worked only
four days per week, and the miners in
an elght-hour shaft are scarcely able to
earn enough to supply their individual
necessities. 1t is impossible for work
man to earn more than will support
himself, and therefore every person in
the family must contribute to the gen
eral fund for its support.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

A TEXAS railroad has been exhibiting
specimens OF the products of the coun-
try through which its line passes, the
collection including 100 varieties Of
peaches, some weighing from ten to
fourteen ounces; sevcnty-fve varieties
of apples ripcning all the way from
May to Christmas time; clusters Of
grapes fourteen inches long, and over
a hundred different kinds Of valuable
wood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
Not n Beverage.

They are not Il beverage, but a
medicine, with curative properties OF
the highest degree, containing no pois-
onous drugs. They do not tear down an
already debilitated system, but build 1t
up. One bottle contains more hops, that
is, more real hop strength, than a barrel
of ordinary beer. Every Druggist in
Rochester sells hem,and the physicians
prescribe them" -Roohester Evening FIR
press on Hop BiAers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

"Do you know When the Swallows
Homeward fy?'" asked young man
of his ''inamorata," as she leaned over
the pianoforte: "Of course | do" she
replied, IN voice as far apart as a bar
bers comb. They fly home when
they want their grub" And then she
began to sing, "Would were bird"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

The first thing Theodore Thomas
did, of note, upon his arrival to take
charge of the great Cincinnati musical
conservatory, was to 60 upon tremen-
dous drunk with one Of the local clubs.
The whole affair was exceedingly dis
graceful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
GENERAL NEWS.

HAPPY Florida. Governor Drew has
lust ordered the collectors to take only
a part of the state tax, because the col
lection of the entire amount assessed
would yield more than the administra-
ton Of the state government requires.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

MARINER.
A Boston special of the Odd gives the
following particulars in relation to a
shipwrecked mariner whose fearful eX-
periences occurred during the late
storm: Among the vessels wrecked in
the storm of the 12tn inst. was the
schooner Eta Y. SHmson, which went to
pieces on the dread Nantucket shoals.
The mate, Mr.. Charles killeen, alone
survived, and the following sad story is
from his own lips: AT S P. NJ. the YES
sci, having struck and rolled over, the
second sea which boarded us swept
away two of the men. The rest hung
on until about 8 o'clock in the morn
ing, when they began to go. The
man on my right became n raving
maniac, and soor su.cumbed. the rest
followed soon after. leaving Capt. Hart
and wife and myself still clinging. The
sea was washing over usl to the
height of ten or fifteen feet continually
and as it dashed against us it seemed
as ii it would dash us to pieces. Early
on Sunday morning we saw the steam
ers Matthias Vineyard and Derter come
out, but when we perceived we were not
! to be rescued 10y the steamers Mrs.
Hart became discouraged and soon af-
ter gave up, slipping from our grasp
about > P. NJ, at which time she was
about drawing her last breath. The
sea was washing by us at the
time waist deep. The loss of his wife
completely unnerved Capt. Hart. who
turned to me and shook my hand, say
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-31

Burt Neule. seem. TO have been implicated
with his father, J. H. Nettles, in the killing Of
RH. Kelly. They both escaped together a.
the time of tie killing, and have up to this
time eluded their pursurers. who are quite
numerou. and are securing the country IN
everv direction. II is believed by some that
they have gone to Baton Rouge parish while
other. think they are sill in this parish.
Since the above was written; Burt has
come in and surrendered to the sheriff, on
Tuesday night
We are having hard struggle 10 get out
an intere sting paper. with no mails from any
where and no news. except Of yellow lever
from any source while the town and conmu'
nifty are as dull as they could possibly De-
| We have no heart to write sboa, politics OF
! ANYTHING else, while such a pail OF gloom
hangs over our land and 70 many OF our dear
Is, friends are being cut down by the destroy
ing angel But we will do tho best we ca'
to furnish our readers with something tia
they will be willing to read while the ep'dem'
ic lasts, Providence permitting.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-31
Centenary College

Will resume its exercises on the lH Mon
.iay in October. with a competent corps q.
professors. All branches Of preparatory IN"
commercial schools and firs'.class colleges
successfully taught. Tuition 10 preparatory
school stj. and in college classes, 500 per.
session Of forty weeks. Boarding IN stew
ards Hall, $40 per month, and IN private
familie. at correspondingy low rates. For
pat,iculars and catalogue, address
c. G. ANDREWS, Prest.
jackson, La.
Aug. g. IS1S-om.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-31
Central Female Institute
CLINTON, KINDS COUNTY, Miss.
Rev. WALTER HILLMAN. IL D;
President Of Faculty.

The Twenty. sixth Collegiate year OF tins
institute will begin on Tuesday, September
9Th. 1878. Maured in her educational
facilities by healthy growth of Quaf'et Of
a Century Of uninterrupted existence, onr In.
s,i,u,e is about to enter upon another period
of her career under auspices the most favor
able, and is able To oiier advantages equa''ed
by lew institutions Of learning IN the county
Having los TWO, successive years made ne.
duc,ion. in tue Expenses, We hesitate not ~
cav. considering the advantages offered, iha,
Tie Term. are less than can lie elsewhero
found and as low as they can possibly bo
afforded. =,
For full information send to President OF
Faculty. for Catalogue.
ROBERT KELLS,
Presiden, of Board Of Trustees.
'"E. w. CABASIss. Secretary.
Clinton, Miss, July 1873. aug '--m,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-31

A, the earnest solicitation Of friends, A. b.
COOPER, permits his name 10 20 before the
people Of Richiand Parish rs a candidate to
represen, them in the lower branch Of the
ierssl.ture Of the Suite or Louisiana. Elec-
ton to be he'd November next The above
aNnou~ceweui is subject to he decision OF .
Parish Convent or Primary Election.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-08-31

This neighborbood WIS visited by very
heavy rain last Monday night
NJ. J.hn NJ. Gwin killed a large bear. on
Cypress bayou. on Thursday morning. and
becu.ht a paw to this Office a. trophy.
ou.ar:-4why will men smoke common TO- |
bsceo, when they can buy Msrburs Bros. Seal
If North Cdiolina, At same the price'-iy.
There was drenching and general rain
nm "wednesday nisas. and all the forenoon on
Thursday; and the rain wa. quite COOL
TS,,s Io~ay. warn, 1wes'her is said to oe
very bad On yellow FEVER. and 70 tend to the
spread Of the disease. -
Mr.f. N. Bri.,er killed . large grey vol
4, the woods, several miles north east o' 'h's
place, last Monday, and sent its scalp to this
The weather remains Intensely hot cloudy
and .howery. and everybody seems to have
,,p,ed INTO kind of le,hasgy, from which
nothing can arouse them. 80
The trains stopped running on the v, s. q
r. Railroad on Monday last. There will Be
w~tsy trains, however, from this place 10
Drn,. in compliance with the request Of our
citizens.
Af,., his We will probably issue only
half Sheet; and we may possibly suspend
altogether, until the yellow fever SUBSIDIES a.
~s have no mails and cannot yet the paper &c
nm, .ubscnbers.a- We viii be governed o'
circumstances
Nearly every family has Isit and is leaving
town. Tia, 10 right; if You are gong 9
before . case Of fever gets in town. IL yo'
~.;, uus;l we have fever here, Tor heaven
..h. do not 10 then and spread i N the eooo
,rv. bu, remain rish, where you arc.
Co,,oo picking, We believe, /" gong o
nui,s bri.kly in our parish, and We hear '.
r;oss opinions expressed ~ 70 the p'os''
x;s,d. Some ssy there will DO ve'y s"o
IRON If the worms do not destroy H. VIZ"
o,h.,. ..v ,he,e will not b . half crop
the very best.
d.: McC.a (colored) Of the 'ohn'0" 'o'o.
,,,.,,;.,;on. zen, us few couon leaves, VA
oo.,ou worms 1t work upon them, some
which were webbing up, hast M'"dsy; q
go. I..rn ,ha, the cotton worm has msde
,o,,..unce on ,svss.l Bruf river PLANTATION
Preserve your squ.oimity, do not Be un"o
.xc;s.d. bu, remember that an al'-v'se RIO,
49,. overruIes III things for His PeoPh
go ,,d His o~n glory, .nd put yOor'''o'
hin. rsm.mberins shss If yon sl'o''d use
t.,.r and die, ) a will only be ande'eo'
that change that yoa are bound 70 '"'''
ioooes OF later.
I, %. = ;,h sincere regret that We lear"
,h;s week, hat there were Ave on SIX '''
-. Of yellow ssvss in Dsiha. just rs
,-.t, b:riuuias 10 hope there would Dc
,-o.. cases there. Oar hesrss are sad indie
b.c.uss Il shs.iisnss and death Of 80 m,
~ our' seishbofs and intimate friends IN u
p,.c. .sa victsburs.
W. ,.,,es 10 learn ,hs, the OuAchita Te
.nph win be suspended during the prev
.oee Of yellow fever. Sos want Of I'Pe'
mint !, upon. the l.ss shipment Of p'peI
- beius qvasanfined in V'ck'o"rs and
go. 10 ne. ssy' from any where else.
.-,.,,A ,olla,sri,y offer to lend our neigh
The paper. b.. We have only enough Q" :"
% sup ~ through 70 i'ost unless ''0'' w
v~vv carly.