davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11
q. CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
earlyt ecay, loss OF manhood, ETC., 1 will
send \ ecipe that will cure You, FREE OF
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in south America. Send
.n-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH Il.
NdAS, station u, Bible House. New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11
Builioss shipped.

The Grand Prize Company shipped
west last evening seventeen bars Of bal.
lion, valued at $50. 9l4 so.
The Leopard Company OF Cornu.
copia. also shipped west three bars,
valued at 81, 94l 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11

81 TO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
A LII persons caught interfering with amy
IN. OF the ten Fire Hydrants in the town Of
Minnemucca So as to impair their efficiency,
will DC prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. FnANK NAkAMUkE, Foreman.
December T. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11
This nIornin ga Boar ed.

zoos Ophir. Az. 45H.
1900 Mexicsn. IL. nv.
1855 GouId Il Garry. 4, ~.
100 Best d Belcher. IL, 1917.
1890 California. 20. 26N.
1900 Savage. 10. 81.
5000 Con Va. 81. 28s< b5.
440 Chollar. 80. 80 So.
1860 Hale 4 Norcross. ~. TX.
209O Crown Point. SIS, 4S5c.
1915 Yellow Jacket. So, 9L.
a40O Imperial. 80. Zoe.
ITO Kentuck. 4.
400 Alpha. ~. IL.
500 Belcber. 81. AZ.
80 Confidence. AZ.
1880 Sierra Nevada. AIS. 390s.
$50 Utah, l2H. 1917.
ll70 Bullion. 4f0. 450c.
220 Succor. az.
$40 Union. 81. 5T.
100 Hale Il Norcross. TX.
lo40 Excheqner. $50. 5000.
1895 Overman. l7H. 171<.
1855 Justice. 8. 81.
4S45 Alta. 8, 90.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11

AS the time approaches for the renewal Of
subscription, THE SUN would remind its
friends and weilwishers everywhere, THAI it
is again q candidate for their consideratiou
and support. Upon its record For the past
ten years it relies for continuance Of the
hearty sympathy and generous cooperation
which have hitherto BEL n extended to it from.
every quarter of the Union.
The Dasly sun is four page sheet of %
columns, price by mail, post pad, So cents
month. or 10 50 per year. a,.....ls.1l. 81
The SUNDAY edition Of THE SUN is an
eight page sheet of 66 columns. While
giving the news Of the day, 1t also contains
large amount Of literary and miscellaneous
matter specially prepaid for il. The Sun
DAY SUN has mes with great success. Post
paid 81 ~ year.
The Weekly Sum
Who does not know TIE WEEKLY Susf It
circulates throughout the United States, the
Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thouss nd
families greet its welcome pages weekly, and
regard it in the light q. guide, counsellor and
friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural. aud
literary departments make it essentially q
journal for the family and iireside. Terms:
One Doiiar year, pest paid. lhis price,
quality considered. makes IL the cheapest
newspaper published, For clubs Of ten, it'll
$40 cash, we will send an extra copy free
Address
PUBLISHERS OF THE SUN,
New York City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11
GAN FRANCISCO srooK nEroRr


Last Evenings hoard.
100 Meadow Valley. 25c.
10 Eureka, 37I
$50 Jackson. 340c.
80 Alps, Ga.
600 EIdor-do South. 1l5c.
30 N. Belle ny, llH.
$500 Hussey. %. 25c.
800 Gen. Thomas. 40c.
$50 DeFrees, 90, 55c.
1850 Grand Prs. 1917. l3 $50.
900 Argenta. lao. l4oc.
2270 Navajo, 75 sSc.
50 Newark, 1900.
$50 Eodowment, l2Jc.
1850 Silver Prize, A.. 40c.
100 Combination. zoe.
825 Day Silver. l65. 1906.
$40 Modoc. G0c.
l245 Bodie. 225. 250c.
500 Pleidas, l25c.
900 Leeds. 240. 2l5c.
200 Tip Top. zoe
2l0 Bechtel, 10 DO.
$40 G.. Chariot. 80, Toe.
$500 Silver Hill 375, 340c.
200 Challenge. ~
$50 Dayton, 40. 50c.
1900 New York. l60, ;75c.
100 Occidental. |.
1900 Senator. 325, 375c.
200 Woodvil!e, QUO.
80 Lady Washington. 10.
80 Andes. l..
$50 Wells Fargo. 10c.
$50 Leviathan. 30. Acc.
80 Morning Star. SJc.
430 Trojan, So. soc.
$3.50 Benton. 240. 2l0c.
1850 Boyle, 40. 35c.
500 Joe Scates. l0c.
ASS st. Louis. Soc.
7l5 Grown Point, 6.
100 Senator. 3H.
495 California. z9s%, 295 $50.
100 Ophir. 52A.
1910 Bullion, 81. 81.
1920 Alta. l5A, l4H.
800 Justice. l0H. lUN.
1890 Con Va. 2oH, rs s30c.
ll40 Hale & Norcross. 50. So.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11
Gone 10 California,

Matthew Rice. an old resident of
Paradise Valley. disposed of his ranch
to q. Siughaus aud lett for California
last evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-11

CernucopiA Freight.
Two teams loaded with merchandise
by <. Resistant IL Co., left for Cornu.
copia TO day.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23
PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS FOR NoN.pAyMENT or
TAXES.
STATE OF TEXAS-COUNTY OF HAYS.

STATE 4
WHEREAS on the fourth day of March, 1873 did, in
piauce with law aud by virtue OF the Tax Rolls OF Hays
county due for the years hereinafter stated levy upon aud
seize certain Real Estate hereinafter described belonging to
the owners whose appear in the following list and lands
assessed 10 owners and denquents for said years
he amounts set FORTH Now this is therefore, give notice
that shall on the , 100
SECOND DAY OF APRIL, A. d., 1873,
proceed to sell Public Cutlery tn highest bidder for cash.
at the Court House door, in the Of San Marcos within
legal hours the following described Real Estate seized and
levied upon satisfy said Tax together with all costs that
have accrued or may hereafter thereon
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-09-28
IT'S y4E VRUyN yt>Ay AURVs.

much as the public debt; and in that
year tho estimated value Of cur farm
production, with bettermen.s and adai-
tioa to stock, was S2,446, ,53S, 65S,
tho value Of manufacturing products
81, ,232, 1926. .445. and that Of mining
products Sl5s,59s,9ol.
We then had a circulating medium
Of S1,311,515,016. Business enter
prises were active, money was brisk,
labor was fully rewarded. 1t was a
source Of national cougratulatiou that
ne had so far rallied from the shock
Of war, then only two years past. Ten
years later wo had circulating modi-
um Of S7al. .oo2,4sl,s 81, or S5SO,512,-
534, 6S loss than We had in 1867 To
show unsqually what money We havo
is distributed through the several Soc
tions Of tho country l submit the follow
ing Interesting table:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-09-28
HOLDING OF COURT.
Circuit Co,,yts,.

NNVVNNNk OOttVNSt
LOWS, lss day Of March and September
Gilmer, 1lth Of March and September
Upshar, 22d Of March and November
Preston, 5,h Of April and October
Randolph, 28d Of April aud October
Tucker, 2d Of May and November.
Barbour. 9th Of May and November
Webster, 2Gth Of May and September
Braxton, 18th March and 18th August
Harrison. 90th May aud 3Oth October
Calhoun, Goth Of May and 10th Of Oct
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-09-28
Ght 3et,tprraf.
Rates ofAdyertising

serticn " sloo
For each subsequent insertion 5
One Square, twelve months 10 90
0nc-tourth Of column, IL moaths IS 90
0ne-halt Of a column, l2 months IS 90
One column, l2 months IS %
Local Notices 20 cents per line, which
must he paii in advance. S5 will be
charged for announcing candidates for
County, and $40 for State and o. s. officers
Lengthy Obituary Notices must DO paldfor
Ga0-All Legal Notices arc charged to tho
attorney presenting them.
Job Pua6m6dn3
gar Neatly and promptly executed. -
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-09-28

The total currency in the United States av.
crnges Sl4 50 per capita. The Eastern or
New England States have circulation per
capita Aimost four times as much as the av-
e,ngc Of the whole country, nearly times
as much rs the Western States, and over |
times as much rs the Southern States.
There Is moro than fifty times rs much
money in circulation 10 each square mile 10
New England as there is in the South, while
the South and West have seycrally to tran
sact more than three times as much business
in the way otiudus,rial produc tions on each
dollar Of currency as Is dore In New Eng.
land or, In other words, have for the busi-
ness they do less than ouo-third the capital
necessary
Thsse..Ggurcs account for tic great differ
cucc o fopiniou that exists In several sections
Ct the Union upon current financial ques'
tions.
Tho statement that the New England
States have $50 10 per capita. the
Western States s. 90 per capita, aud
the Southern States 81 50 per capita,
shows tho inequality so plainly that
it needs no comment from me.
The money that is ostcnsibly in
circulation is not really in circulation.
Much Of it ia bearded up by capitalists
in tho East to await resumption.
Mr.. Speaker, I have said that tao e.
nauoial troubles Of the country havc,to
large extont, grown out Of tho lcgis.
lution Of Congress concerning bonds,
coin aud currency. l refer to tho leg
islation from tho year 1869 to tho year
1875, both years included. About
two.thirds Of tho indebtedness, Of tho
country was represented BY $40 bonds.
The principal Of these bonds was paya.
bic in coin or lawful money at the
pleasure Of the Government. l moan
by lawful money the lcgal-tender, non
interest bearing notes, commonly called
gresnbaeks.
With the affairs Of the Government
economically administered and the va.
rious industries of tho country enHour.
aged. this debt could hsvo been paid Of,
and no mau or section would have been
distressed by it. But the money power
Of the country conspircd for their own
gain and demanded otherwise, and Con.
grcss. 10 on evil hour, yielded to that
demand.
Now, sir, the first move OF this con.
spirAcy was entitled "An act to
strengthen tho public credit" up'
proved March IS, 1868. Those $50
bonds had been purchased with grecn-
backs when the greeubacks were worth
about fifty cents on the dollar. The
act to which have just referred falsely
declared that they werc payable in
coin. Its immediate effect was TO en-.
hance the value of the bonds to tho cx.
tcnt of $500. 900 900; and to that ex
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-09-28
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TIE MAILS j..

Clarssburg-daily excer. Ssnlays-learcs
Weston al 8 A. M.-arriycs nt 1 p. NJ.
Braxton Court llouse-daIly except Sun.
days-arrires at Weston by 6:90 P. ~, and
leaves Weston same day At $50 P. N.
Gleurillc-lcaves lrcston at A. NJ. on
Nondnys, Wednesdays and Fridays-arrircs
at 5 P N Tuesdays, Thursdays and ss.urE
days. ~ u
Bucktaunon-arrives at Weston y NJ.
ru-sdays, Thursdays and Slturdays-leares
Weston sp ". same days.
PhiNrpi-arriycs at Weston Tuesdays mad
Fsiiays at c p, NJ LEAVES Weston bedncs-
lay ana Saturdays at I a. n.
Mount Ple0sant-leayes Weston Mondays
and Thursdays at A.M.-NrrivCs Tuesdays
aud Fridays BY ?. NJ. ru
West union-Arrivcs Mondays at 7: M
-iravps Weston Tuesdays at I A. NJ:
Sand Fork-onrc week-lehvcG weston
Nondaysat 0 a. M.-arrivCs Mondays at 0
+. N. go, .,,
&p- ra,tic5 having mil 10 go should
bring Il 10 tho olRrc lalf an hour before the
departure of the mnils.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-09-28

StdtcS 9y America, w congress us
s.nsJted, That so much Of the act ap-
proved March IS, 1860, entitled "An
act to strengthen the public credit, "
as pledged the faith Of tho Govern
msnt 10 pay such Of tho Govern
ment bondG in coin or its equivalen. q.
were before the date Of said act pay
able in lawful money, be, aud the
samo is hereby repealed.
Mr.. Speaker, .hero never hns been I
time 10 tho history Of this Govern
mcht when tho people were so largely
and SO directly Interested in congress
sioual Legislation as they arc now,
Never before has Congress beon st
universally ps.itiOned aud appealed t'
by the people Of every occupation and
from all sections of tho couutry as il
has been this session. Petitions touch
ing tho repeal Of thu resumption act
reconciliation Of silver, national. banl
circulation, currency, tariff, interna
revenue, and various other subj jccl!
Of legislation, have cOuc 10 upon Vi
like snow. fakes.
In no other period Of our history
have our crop productions been go ex'
tcnsivs and tho balance Of our trade
between this country and forcigr
countries so large in our favor n
during tho last year. And yet, Mr.
Speaker, tho sad uul painful spectacle
is presented to US and to tho couutr,
Of tho widespread distress and suffer
ing; a paralysis Of business such a!
has never been experienced in this
country. Failures aggregatiug hun
drcd, of millions Of dollars have oc.
cured. Thousands Of the strongest
houses in America have gone down int
insolvency. Enterprises Of oil kinds
have been stopped, Nearly two hun
dred railroads, it is said. have faileG
to meet their interest obligations.
Millions Of our laborers have becu
forced into idleucss and cut of fron
tho means of earning subsistence
Many Of our workshops arc idle and
our jails. peuitentiaries and poor
houses are filled. A gloom hang:
over the country and the land is fIlet
with disquietude and want.
Run your eye over the recent pas
and SEQ how it was few years ago
Take the year 1867, eleven years back
The country was then comparatively
prosperous and The people were happy
Since tha. time We have been blessed
with general good health, We have
been at peace with all the world, ant
have harvested good crops. We have
not been scourged by war. pestilence
or famine. Then, what is 1t, I ask
what has hushed the active hum o.
business industry and stricken dowr
great numbers Of our people from
prosperity to paupcrism2 What is il
that has driven millions Of our lnborerl
out Of employment and torn away
from men Of moderate means thcil
little homes. filed :Ec land with
tramps, beggars. and criminals?
What caused the distress? To I
large extent, Mr.. Speaker, trouble has
grown out Of congressional Legislation
toueb;pr Cover u,rsot bonds. coin aut
currency. Eleven years ago, as ! hay'
said, we were comparatively prosper
Gus. The Government bad withstoot
the rebellion of 1876. 1t lad tidet
over that terrible iateruccino strife ; th,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-09-28
CowMtM CoMvts.

Lcwis.-First Monday in February.
April. June, August. October and
Deccubrr-,hc June and October
terms for fiscal and police business
only.
Gilmcr. Second Monday in February
April. June, August, October and
December.
Upshur Second Monday in February
April. June, August, October and
December.
Brax,on. First Tuesday in January
March, May, July. September aud
November.
Wcbsler.-Fourth Tuesday in Februa-
ry. April. juno, August, October
and December.
alhoun.-Fourth Monday in Februa
ry, March, June, August, Scptcm-
Der and November.
TOWN oEEtcEHs..
Mayor-Wm. Il. Lively.
Recorler-George FinSter.
.Alt'ermen-1a |iard-J. Fl. Clifton
2l Tard-A. G. Hala.
81 Hara-Jacob Atchiuson.
4ih Kdri-Jeferson Knight.
Seyeant.-J. S. Wilkinson.
ggg1gYIG3.
A.F.&A. M.--Statci commune ltitns
Of Weston Lodge No. 10, A. F. and A. NJ,
will be held on the first and Third Non
,lays Of every month.
""'' ". q. BENNETT, ". H.
J.J. Peterson, Sec
JANE LEW.-Siatcl communications Of
jackson Lodge No. 81, A. F. md a. N ,
will be held Ia their Hall, in Jane Lew, on
the second Saturday In each month.
'''' ISAAC JACKSON, r. IT,
". y. GAnrER, Sec
St. Joseph's G. T. A. \. 'Socicty.-Statcd
meetings are held on the first Sabbath in cv-
ery month. FATHER TRACY, Pres't.
n. J.. S:aHseN Secretary.
CHURCHES
N. +. Church, Rev. s. f. Jones. Pas.
tor. Preaching every Sabbath. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School
y. A. Barnes, perintsnlent-every Sun
day at . O. clock, P. N.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. George N.
Fleming, Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday. Sabbath School-Wm L. Dun.
ning,on. Snperiu:cudent-eycry Sunday at
0 o'clock, A. y.
Catholic Church, Rev J. A. Tracy, Pas
tor. Services every first and third Sundays
at II and 10 A. ~, and I ?. u. Sabbath
Scl,ool-Jacob Schmiit, Superintendent
every Sunday nj 2 o'clock, P. n. .
Episcopal Clurch-attended occasionally
by thc Rev. Mr.. Wood, Of Clarksburg.
Baptist Church, Rev. John 5. Fisher, Pas
tor. Preaching every secend Sabbath In
each month. Prayer meeting every Tues,
African N. 3, Church, Rev. P. Fl. Cyris,
Pastor. Services every Sundayiat 10 O'Clock
Sunday School George T. Jones, Superln'
tendent-evcry Sunday nt . o'clock.
Colored N. +. Church, Rev. John Hughes,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at II
O'Clock. Sunday SchoOl-ChOrlcs Lee, Ss'
pcrin,endent-every Sunday ut O'CLOCK,
p N,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-09-28
Local Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge Circuit Court-J. BRANNoN.
Clerk " W. Fl. BYRNE
lrcs't County Coprt-J. PETERSON
Clerk !" J. WOOFTER.
Prosecuting Atty-A. EDNl1STON
Sheriff J. G. VANDERYCRT.
Sup't: Free Schools G. W. CROOK.
County Surveyor D. 7. PETERSON.
Assessor 1st District JOHN KEE
=" % " GEO. FISHER.
Oea90a9oSs
Court Lopss District.
G. ". Turner and P. Dargau.
F+eeman's Greek District.
Elias Fisher and W. V. Wood
Hackers Creek District.
NJ: McWaortcr aud D. X. Swishcr.
Lallia's Settlement District.
S. 3. Smith and ". K. Wilson.
Skia Greek Dtaricl.
WV. Cbidester and W G. Mo Whorter
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-09-28
Payment Of bonds in Lawful Money
SPEECH or HON. BENJAMIN WILSON, or
WEST VIRGINIA, IN THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,, MAY 20, 1878.

The House having met for debate
only, Mr., Steele iu tho chair as Speaker
pro tempore, Mr.: Wilson said:
Mn. SPEAKER :-On tho 26!h day
Of April last offered the following
hill
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-09-28
THE SHAMROCKHOUsE,
(ncarly opposite tho ourt Il cusc.I
Hpsstsn. H9 G2Ga.,

JAMES BURNS, Proprietor
Having ref,ted and returnishcd this os-
ia6lishmcnt, I am prepared to otIer the best
Of accommodations to the public. Good
stnbliug on the premises.
.EsS- CHARGES VERY MODERATE ca
TUE BAR at my house Is alwayr rsup.
piled with PURE liquors, Of all kinds.
Come and see me.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-09-28
Money for the People.
Repeal Of the Resumption Act.

Greenbacks at Par With Coll.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-27
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
TIL E
Florida AgrleNlturlst

This week speaks for itself t is the f s as6
LARGE nages is bm full of just such information the ma
tive Fofidian and the alike SEEK and have
The farming world is in new era the the o old has
dav Scientific researches and experiments by scien
to and and practical men have worked revolution and
henceorth the who to this tact and at
TntelIigence Thought knowledge the best aids IN
Agriculture is the man who Will reap the largest return
from his expenditure of BRAIN labor and money Fully
aware of this fact the Agyculturists of Florida have de-
manded paper which will supply latest and best nforma
on is devoted especially their interests 1t
is in response to this demand that the New AGR1oUI-
TUR1sT takes up the work that the Old laid down. WIN !e
resolve the part of the Editor and publishers 70 ILL
prove and add to it until it is conceded that 1t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-27

furnished by prominent and expert
enced nurserymen, or even as good,
are about equal to ones chance Of
being struck by lightning, though
several of the choicer clingstones
come very true, and man, who has
nothing better to do, might, perhaps,
do worse than to plant seeds and
wait to see what comes of it.
When Mr.. Mark Twain acted as
the agricultural editor Of Buffalo
newspaper, he was accustomed to
say that the less man knew upon a
given subject, the better he could
write upon it-because his magma
ton was not hampered by obstinate
facts, and he could give it full swing.
One of the best papers upon the fig
tree and it's culture that has appeared
in the State, was written by an enthu-
siastic friend and correspondent o.
the AGR1CULTURIsT whose only ex-
perience aoas SAID to be, the trimming
up one spring of one or two superan-
nuated trees that came into his posses
sion by purchase. Also most ex-
haustive treatise on the orange tree,
was furnished to the world by a
young man of Orange county, who
had spent two years in planting and
budding sour stumps somewhere in
that wonderful county, and with
what admiration we all swallowed
without greasing that celebrated and
much bepraised essay upon "high
farming contributed to the welfare of
the commonwealth by man who
let us perhaps, knew as much
about it experimentally, as your pre-
sent correspondent knows about
peach growing in Florida What he
does not know now, he is likely to
learn before he is many years older.
If the advice is good, the measure OF
experience back of it is of no conse-
quence.
The present Autumn has been I'M
usually favorable for late flowers.
We have now the scarlet and yellow
bignonias, honeysuckle, poinciana,
jessamines, budleya, oleander, roses,
saliva ETC., in greater perfection than
ever before-in fact, growth of every
thing, as noted by /" Elk Albanian ,
is beyond expression. Yours.
J. D. MITCHELL.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-27
Is The Best

and most valuable paper published in the State of od9
Its columns open to all questions relating to AgEGH
according to the best information to be obtained from long
experience and an extended and accurate knowledge OF
Sem-tropical and Tropical Agriculture in Its various
phases -
We are steadily obtaining corps of regular cores
pondents who will represent every locality and interest OF
the State The atterng auspices under which the paper
public that not content with the approval already meets
with as the best
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-27
Seni-trOpical Agriculture

before the public Besides regular corps of cores
pendents we cordially invite all of subscribers to con-
tribute to our columns any experience or knowledge
which will be useful to readers. By using this paper
as medium through which to exchange experiences and
opinions subscribers will derive great benefit them
selves and WILL at the same time make the AGRIoUIUR
s interesting and instructive for others and so will help
MS to make the paper what intend shall be-the best
Farmer's and Horticutursts paper
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-27
Weekly Paper Devoted to

the development of the agricultural resources OF
Florida we shall push efforts to make this paper the
best exponent of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-11


fcorrespouaencc of the Richmond Dsspatch.I
DECEMBER 10, 1878.
Six gentlemen from this place took afour-
davs' deer-hunt on North Mountain, IN ALL
gusta county, last week, and succeeded in
Killing thirteen fine deer. They hunted on
the land owned by Philadelphia company
known as the :. Big Survey" which con-
tains about 10000 acres. They represented
game as plentiful, squatters " malignant,
and the weather cold. They brought nine
deer home with them.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Whitiock, while attempt
ing TO stop a pair Of runaway horses yes
tcrday evening, had his third finger entan-
clcd in the ring OF the bride, and suffered
the fracture OF the bone in the hand con-
meeting with that finger. 1t was promptly
set by Drs. PoindeZter and Lewis.
The county Is having new bridge put
over Moore's creek. on the Scottsviile road
work which has long been needed.
II has been raining here for nearlytwenty
hours, and portion OF the time coming
down IN foods. The Riyanna is swelling
rapidly, and learn that the operations at
the Woollcn Mills are suspended this morn
ing on account OF it. Youmay look for Dig
water at Richmond. It has the appearance,
at this writing, OF breaking away, and the
wind is coming cool from the mountains.
Judge Alexander Riyes has prepared and
will have printed an elaborate defence OF
his recent decision on the Danyi!le case. de
is evidently pretty sore under the criticisms
which have been published in this connec'
ton. QUIP.