davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18
The Potter Committee.

Ats session OF the Potter Committee in
View Orleans on the lst Of January. John
Ray, counsel for Secretary Sherman. filed
p Immunicauou setting forth shat he
had no intention Of Offering further
evidence on the subject Of in
umidaton in the elections Of 1876.
EE-GOv. Michael Hahn was examined
and corrobOrsted the statement Of ex.Sec.
reiary Of State Deslonde, % the effect thu,
blank commissions Of appointment for
Supervisor Of Registration and Clerks had
been furnished George r. Smith for use
IN the Fourth Congregational District.
Hahn 40 the time Vas State Register Of
Voters. Witness testified that while super.
iniendent of the mint here, he appointed
Thomas ID. jerks 90 aprsitiou. The only re-.
commentator Jenks had was o verbal one.
and witness declined % tell the name Of the
gentleman making the recommendation.
Chairman Potter then announced that in.
asmuch as several witnesses wanted bv the
committee we're in Washington, the commit.
tee would adjourn, 90 meet in that city on
the following Tuesday Tn the meantime.
Sir. John Ray, representative Of Mr.. sher.
man. and another gentleman, 20 be selected
py the Chairman, would remain ia New or.
leans and take whatever testimony mightte
offered boz re5uttal Of the evidence already
taken by the committee. the committee
then adjourned
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18

lated gently once or twice a week. Rain
water, 80 refreshing 20 summer flowers,
always contains ammonia, which also
a0ounds in all liquid manures. II you
take an ounce of pulverized carbonate of
ammonia, dissolved in a gallon of water,
II Will make spring water even more
stimulating 70 your plants than rain
water. III you water your plants once
In two weeks with guano water thew
viii grow more thrifty. Always keep
the soil in your flower pots loose. A
common hairpin used daily will stir the
earth sufficient.
STAY on the farm. There. at least
you have plenty TO eat and wear. Yon
can find something 10 do there which
will pay you better there than anything
mere, where for every place vacant,
there are a hundred young men and
women. In such circumstances il ia a
manifestation Of folly for people 10
crowd into the city, there 20 scramble
Tor the little employment that is going
III you are young man stay where
you are. IL a young woman once peeps
into the many employment offices in
the city, where day after day young
glris SIT, almost vainly waiting a chance
Tor honest labor that will save them and
their honor, it will cure you of any de-
sire 10 come 10 the city.
WRITER in the lfedical Record cites
number of cases in which borax is
proved most effectual remedy in GER
tain forms OF colds. He states that i'm
sudden hoarseness, or loss OF voice in
public speakers ar singers from colds,
relief for an hour or so, az by magic,
may be often obtained by slowly dis
solving, partially swallowing, a lump
of borax the size of a garden pea, or
about three or four grains, hold in the
mouth for ten minutes before speaking
or singing. This produces a profuse
secretion of saliva, or watering" of
the mouth and throat-probably restor-
ing the voice or tone TO the dried vocal
cords, just az wetting" brings back
the missing notes to a flute, when it is
too dry.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18
FORTY.FIFTH CONGRESS.

JANUARY 7.-Sendfe A large number Of
petitions were presented--many of them
were from women-asking that effect be
given to the anti-polygamy law of 1862 :
others protesting against the so-called
patent law bills, and against the transfer
OF the Indian Bureau TO the
War Department. Bills we're intro.
duced and referred by Mr.. Booth
for the interchange of subsidiary silver
coin and United States notes by Mr.. Nc.
Donald, 90 authorize the taxation of out
standing legal tenders. Tho Vice President
laid before the Senate a memorial OF the
Legislative Assembly Of the State of Ore
gon, praying for modification OF the
treaty between the United States and
the Empire of China, so as to stop
and prohibit the importation or immi-
grafton OF Chinese aud other Asiatic Ia.
bOrers 10 the Pacific Coast. Referred. Mr.
Edmunds submitted resolution DECLARING
that in the judgment ofthe Senate, the 18th.
18th, and 18th AMENDMENTS to the Constitu.
ton Of the United States had been legally
ratified, and are as valid as other parts Of
the Constitution; that il is the right an.
duty OF Congress to enforce such amend
ments by appropriate legislation, and
the duty Of the Executive Department of
government faithfully and with diligence
To imparualy execute such laws
Laid on the table, 10 be called M hereafter
Mr.. Voorhees, called up a resolution in.
structing the Judiciary Committee 10 in.
quire into the expediency of making the
trade dollar a legal tender, and providing
for Us coinage into standard silver dollars.
and spoke ct length in its favor.
HOuse-A number OF resolutions and bills
were submitted and referred. The deaths of
d. Is. Douglass, Of Virginia, and A. 8. vii.
liams, Of Michigan, were announced. and
the House in respect 10 their memory ad.
journed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18
Genius I'm Labels

An old newspaper man from Ohio has
started drug store in Detroit, and a
local paper, commenting on his innova-
tions, remarks that he will either be n
millionaire within the next three wears
or bust " in less than six months. His
store is very cheerful. Skulls, cruel
bleS, forceps, ohromos, false teeth,
bones, almanacs, parrots and sticks OF
iquorlce are scattered around in de-
hghttul profusion, and there isn't a
drawer or bottle without an original
label. On one drawer he has: "Glue-
she sticks right by you, no matter what
the weather" On another: "Copperas
Eat slow and chaw fine" On another,
Paris green-Sure i'm its operation.
lasting in its effects" The label on one
bottle reads, Buy some of me and stop
that blamed cough" OF another, Pm
Sal. Petre-whoRre your On another.
Prussic acid-Don't fool around with
a revolver" Hanging against the wall
IL beautiful sign, which reads, of you
don't want 10 ask for a fine tooth comb.
point your finger at me-" At the back
end of the store is still larger sign, and
II bears the tender sentiment: "There
IS no flock without it's missing lamb.
Sometimes you find him in the bed
stead. | keep the stuff to make him
weary of life. Don't ask for bedbug
poison, but call it the Lost Lamb Re
storativc. | shall know what you
mean" The front of the store bears
some happy thoughts. Among them is
one reading: Walk right in here if
you had buckwheat cakes for breakfast
last winter" Another says: al can
cure that red nose in Just fourteen
days" a third reads: You man
with the catarrh, please step this way"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18
New and Stale Bread.-The nature o

New and Stale Bread.-The nature of
the difference between new and stale
bread Is far from being known. 1t is
only lately that the celebrated French
chemist, BOussingault, instituted an in
curry into it, from which it results that
the difference is not the consequence OF
desiccation, but solely of the cooling of
the bread. If we take fresh bread into
the cellar or int any place where it can
not dry, the inner part of the loaf, il is
true, Is found 10 be GRUMPY, but the
crust has become soft and is no longer
brittle. If stale bread is taken back into
the oven again it assumes all the uuah-
ties OF fresh-baked bread, although in
the hot oven il must undoubtedly have
lost part of its moisture. NJ. BOus-
singault has made fresh loaf of bread
the subject of minute investigation. and
The results are anything but uninterest-
ing. New bread, in it's smallest parts. is
so soft, clammy, flexible and glutinous
lin consequence of the starch during the
process Of fermenting and baking Being
changed into mucilaginous dextrine(,
that by mastication it is with greater
difficulty separated and reduced to
small pieces, and in its smallest parts IL
lees under the influence Of the saliva and
digestive juices. 1t consequently forms
itself into hard balls by careless and
hasty mastication and deglutition, be-
comes coated over by saliva and slime,
and ia this state enters the stomach,
The gastric juice being unable TO pene.
trate such hard masses, and being
scarcely able even 20 act upon the sur
face Of them, they frequently remain in
the stomach unchanged, and, like for.
eign bodies, irritate and incommode IL.
inducing every species Of suHering-op-
preston OF the stomach, pain in the
chest, disturbed circulation of the blood
congestiOns and pains in the head, irrita.
ton Of the brain and Inflammation
apoPlectlc attacks, cramp and delirium.
- Thf MILF
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18

Depends in great measure upon our regard
Tor or neglect Of the laws OF health. III we
violate them We cannot expect to "make old
bones But that the span of existence al
lotted 10 = naturally delicate constitution.
or one which has been shaken by disease.
mHY De materially heightened is % fact oi
which We have daily proof The viyifyipo
ana restorative influence OF HOstetter'a
stomach Bitters upon falling physique al
lords a striking illustratiou of the power of
Judic Gus medication 20 strengthen the hold
on life Restored digestion, complete sssimi.
lauon5 renewed appetite, sound repose,
these are among the benefits conferred upon
tne debihtated by that supreme renOvaut
With q circulation enriched. "a frame irvi0o.
rated and nervous system trauqui,ized
lhf Invalid, after course of the Bittera.
teels that his lile.teuure BE- no longer the
prtcarious thing that DO was-that he may
yet enjoy ." green old age"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18

Fowls need charcoal when in con.
finement; but that from wood il not
palatable 70 them. The best way 10
furnish It's by charring an ear Of corn.
The fowls will devour it greedily. and
the improved color of their combs will
soon show its Wholesome effect.
GERMAN coffee cake. SET a sponge at
night, taking about one quart Of Aour.
one-half cup yeast, q little salt. and
water 70 make a thin batter. In the
morning add one cup sugar, one cup
butter, and two eggs mix ~ for bread
let rise; roll out about one inch THICK
and put IN tins; let rise again. spread
with butter, cover with n thin layer OF
sugar, and sift cinnamon over the tor.
-Hrs h Rossman
BOILED custard Take six eggs bea,
the whites separately; have one quart
OF milk boiling add four tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar, one teaspoonful ol
vanilla put the whites i'm Tablespoon.
fuls % boil; let them boil one minute.
then turn them over and boil one min
ute more remove them 10 a dish str
the beaten yOlks in the milk, and boil
three minutes, az more will curdle them
remove " another dish when cold place
the whites ON the top. and serve with
jelly
PLAETs, unless they have green.
thHity appearance, are not worth house.
room therefore they should be stimu.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18

a YorSG man from the country vac
in town and entered n photograph gallery
~ nave hs picture taken After seat
ing him. the operator told him " assume
p cheerful expression Think of sOme-
thing cheerful be- said think OF
your girl" A terrible scOwl took pos.
session Of the young mans face, and
jumping up he exclaimed Think Of
The deuce She went home with an
other fellow last night, and she can 20
- thunder. for me Z" lie evidently
thought Of her but the pleased expires
son was not forthcoming - NorriSt1ir0
Her1L
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18

The Teller Committee appointed under
The Blaine resolution, commenced its in-
vestgauOns boo New Orleans on the I'm.
several witnesses we're examined. on the
Republican side, from the Parish OF Mach.
Itoches, who testified 90 intimidation and
terrorism AZ and before election boo Sen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18

For upwards OF thirty years Mrs. WIN.
SLOWS SOOTHING SYEUP has been used for
children with neyer-failing success. II cor.
rects acidity OF the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
and diarrhma, whether arising from teething
or other causes. an old and well.tried
remedy. % cts. a bOttle
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18
STOCK MARKETs

CIHCINNATG.-Beei Cattie-Common, i5<a2o.
iair to medium, 2'ioa2 DOC good 70 choice butcher
grades 8h@4o with iew extra AZ fkc); fair 10
good clippers fM96c., fair 20 good heavy oxen
I19JS18c.' and fair 70 good feeders and stockers y
@8Z Hogg-Common, g. 2OD2 IS; fair 70 good
hghi, " 6og2 rs fair 10 good packing grades ~ rs
~ 20 and selected butchers. g e0@2 95. Most Of
ihe sales 70 packers we're AZ g. 65a2 10. sheep
sc per M gross. IT'S
BUFFAlO.-Beei Catuo-sales maze Of extra
1ceves AZ - o5@5 % per 100 lbs: choice grades
- b'W4 ~; good shippers steers 81 2Oa4 30.
medium clipper. ser' 60 s5at 10; slockerS very
dul AZ " 1902 81. HOgs-Y Workers So 75a2 90 per
lDD ibs.i lair " choice choice heavy grades 81 on
az =. extra 81 store pigs e. 55a2 u.s.
NEW HOkh.- reef Cattle-salce we're made ol
ordinary % prime steers 10 75IQO15c per Ih extra
steers, #49lOc premium steers. lO5<mIUISc
sheep end Lamt--salts made Of sheep At va
DC per lb. lambs, E4W5Lc. g0od sheen gsu.
per 100 lhs. WV |
EABr LTBERTY. PA.--Boef Cattle Marks,
IMuy aetlve % prices last quoted H0gs-- Workers
n l59l bg per 100 lbs, Philadelphia g. qO4g col
SheeP-5elllnF ~ SO 250t 90.
WOlL-.iu Philadelphia, prices range ns
ioloWs: ohio, Pennsylvsnla, and West virgiuia
double extra and above, 5468Gc; New YORK
Michigan, Indiana. and Western fne. 8Cms2c
coarse end medium, unwashed. 22a27Lc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18

For coughs and throat diseases, use
browns Bronchial Troches," having
proved their efficiency by test Of many
years. % cents box.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18
NU CCESSFUL FOLKS.
y Matthew Hale Smiths New Book.
Pensioners,
MASON & HkMLiN CABINET ORGANS.

,jeronayQiei bat by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL
WORLDS ENPO.tTlONo FOR TWELVE YEARS..
~; az PARIS, lstl' fIESNA, 1915 SANTIAGO, 1873;
rnIiiADELIni., IN; PAGIs, 1873; aud GRASD swED-
lHH "nLD MEDAL, 1913 Only American Organs
l"ari,d highest honors Rtan such. Sold for cash
instaliments. Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars
WIN new styles and prices, sent free. mason HAN.
| Nv ONGAN Co. BosTON. NEW YoRK. or CMIcAGo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18
The MnrknIa.


CINCINNATI. -- FIour-Patont, IS 75m7. winter
MY " ~ as 25 .ring, S40i IS; extra, 60 5Om
8 I5i supertne, az 75@3i low grades, s2q2 So Rys.
white s2@9sc. red and amber s7@9ic.: No 2 red
9i@92c No. 3, Ss@9Oc. Rye, No. held ri 5i0
SIC; No. 8 at 4Sg5Oc.: rejected nj 4564sc CSrS'
ear sold at Bic, generally held at 3i15d82o mixed
sheiled held at SIC. Oats, mixed, 28@24c while
2'gg26c on track; l@2c. more in store. Barley, No
Sc spring duh at 5Oa9Oc Hay prime TO choice
timothy ss 5000 so; prime to choice mixed, s7GS
Ness pork s.! 7ogs Lard. prime steam, 500
D &c kettle, 81 "a exc. Cotton, T5zGiO5zc.
NEW YORK.-Fiour-Superh ne State and West.
ern1 SS 2598 60i common TO good extra Western
and State, g b094; good 10 choice Western AID
state, 81 bOCd4 90; common TO choice white wheat
western extras, 81 b5d5 25; common to cool
9 ., extra family, 90 7o@5; common to choice
st. Louis extra family, So sOa5 70; Minnesota
patent process extra good to prime and thoica TO
double extra, IS 609s. Grain Wheat, s8Hc. a
Iowed State 729s23zc. Corn, 10 Q &c. oats, %
@3lHc. Mess pork, 81 1901 20 Lard prime steam.
6'II%c, Cotton, 91Ed91zc
PhILA DELPHI a. Flour Western supersne
~ bOS276 Western extras, 1898 10; Minnesota
extra Iismily. si@4 e2% high grades, ss97 So RE
a. o., amber. 81 O6ISa1 OF white, 81 O7ai o. No
- h'cago, 9S995c. Corn, steamer, 42c a.ked old
yeIloTI go OLD mixed Sic Oats white West
wefesnJ b4g &C. Mess pork, IS IS. Smoked hams,
IE@b%c.i picked. 6@6hc. green Sc. asked.
L I,, iTlme steam sc Petroleum, redned, SIC
LoUl5yIl.LE.-F Flour Extra, s3Ss 25; extra
ussLmlly' 90 tO98 l5i No. /, Si60@ p. Ora n-
Hhest, new red, eoc.; amber aud white go.
Corn, white, s5c.; mixed, $50. Oats, white 25c.
mixed 2to. Rye, new, sc. Hay, $500 so per ton.
Mess pork old, 80. Lard. choice leaf, in fierce
steady at 23seg514c. and &C. BACON clear rib sides
4HG42ze. sugar Cured Hams, 5JSa9c. Cotton,
INDIANAPOLIS. OBJ Flour o. Fancy Ssa5 Is.
family, A@A 20. Grain--W heat No 2 rel win
Ter Ter new, 6sg90c. Corn, new Western mixed.
gHtc Rye, No. 2, s}o. Bulk Meats--t5reen shoul.
ders, 2%c.; oleaJ rib sides, 85Oc. Lard, prime
steam current make, 5.6Oc. Hams winter cured
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18
Aarnnond Phr.,.,.n.

Many of the more advanced physicians.
having found DR.. Pierce's Family Medi.
cines prompt and sure, prescribe them
regularly in their practice.
TwISvILLE, Tenn May %, 1877.
DR.: X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sir-For long time suffered with
catarrh. finally called in DR.. Zachary ~
this place. He furnished me with your
Nasal Douche, Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
your golden Medical discovery. These RENE.
dies speedily effected an entire cure.
Yours truly, JOHN =. CHAMIFSS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18

THERE is nothing 10 cleanse an impure
circulation or wake up a dormant Ii yer like
Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup. II does the
business thoroughly IA either case, promot-
ing active bilious secretion, restoring 10 the
life current the purity Of perfect health, and
removing from the cuticle disiguring erup.
tons and sores. Chronic rheumatism and
govt also succumb To its curative ipflu.
ence. For the diseases peculiar 70 the gen.
tier sex II Is capital remedy All Drug.
gists sell it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18

ONLY one American cabinet or parlor or.
gan maker has ever succee ded in bearing
on the highest honors at any worlds ex,
position, where they came in competition
with the best European makers, and thisas
the Mason & Ilamlin Organ Co., who have
taken first medal, or highest honOrs, at every
such exhibition for twelve years, ending
with the Paris exposition this year, where
they were awarded the highest gold medal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18
SPHCLAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Tho most important series II illustrated papers
which has appeared IN sCRTBNERS MONTHLY
since The Great south by Edward King, viii be
series on Brazil. a. lo brought ont in sCRTBNER
during the yenr 10. Tho articles will bn ~ great
practical value In respect 90 the now commercial TO
atons between this country and Brazil. and no ~
pence viii 10 spared n matter and Illustrations This
series viii alone Do worth Tho subscription price ~
ttoOa year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-01-18

CnEw Jsckson,s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03
FLOWER THIEVES,



The flower thief is an institution peculiar
to Jackson; it seems that every spring the
newspapers of this city are called upon to
denounce this evil, and our citizens are get
ting tired of it, and propose to stop it if
possible Monday night one of these
what-is-its, entered the yard of a citizen,
and took from the front gallery of his
house several of the finest and most valu.
able geraniums in his collection, much to
his annoyance. And this is not the
greatest of their offences committed re-
Gently; widow lady who had planted and
nursed with tender care several very rare
plants on the grave of her departed hus-
band, on visiting the cemetery, recently
found that they had been pulled up root
and branch, and carried off. This is exag-
perating indeed, and we will not be sur
prised some fine morning to learn that
load of buckshot has bern administered to
flower thief. 1t is wrong, radically
wrong, to steal from living individuals, but
robbing the dead and desecrating the graves
in our cemetery is far worse, and those
who are guilty of it should receive, if APP
pretended, the seyerest punishment
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03

Sergeant Chas. Buck, in charge of con-
victs at the at the gravel pits near Brook
haven informs us that on visit to this
city Saturday night, he apprehended an ex-
convict whose name we have forgotten,
who it is generally believed, with the as
sistance of two other negroes who were
formerly cOnvicts, pulled the spikes from
the rail that caused the wreck of train
and the death of Caldwell tho engineer,
below Hazlehurst, some few weeks since.
Mr.. Buck says that the evidence is ac>
cumulating against them, and that by the
time of the preliminary trial, the chain
will be complete and overwhelming. If
these men are proven guilty, they should
undergo the extreme penalty of the law; in
fact, 70 punishment could be too severe
for such a crime.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03

The following exquisite little note o
thanks was sent to Mrs. G. Y. Hooper by
the young ladies of st. Peters congregation
who participated in the cantata, accompa>
nying it was an elegant waiter of rare and
beautiful flowers:
To our Queen:
We desire to tender our sincere thanks
for her invaluable assistance in our recent
entertainment, and beg her acceptance of
the accompanying floral tribute. Words
will but family convey our appreciation of
her kindness, cheerfulness, and affabilitT
and it will be pleasant episode in the lives
of all who took part with her-remember-
ing how much she contributed to our sue
cess. Our only regret is that this offering
could not be one less perishable and more
worthy of our queen.
"May peace and joy attend thee still
And keep thee safe from ever ILL.,"
Han LOVING SuRJEcTa
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03
HER LOVING SUBJECTS
Meeting OF COIored Citizens.

The meeting of colored men Monday
night, called for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the Labor Convention to meet
at Vicksburg Monday, was well attended,
and considerable interest manifested on the
part of the participants in the meeting on
the subject of immigration, its causes and
effects etc. There was some difference of
opinion as to who should be sent as dele>
gates, the following were finally agreed
upon, all of whom will doubtless attend {:
NJ. NJ. Mcleod, ]. J. Spelman, Hosea Lifts
tie, Aaron Reed, Ben. Williams, Peyton
Robinson, J. A. Shorter, Jr., Jerry Phillips,
Ben Jones, James Hill, VIM. Palmer, j. W.
Crawford; N. s. Temples, ]. A. Moore, and
E. Robinson. Capt. NJ. NJ Mcleod acted
as chairman, and Mr.. Sneed, of the postal
service, as Secretary.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03

They are preparing for big tim in Jack
son, Miss, on the first of may. 1t is the
anniversary of the Fire Department of that
thriving city and is usually celebrated in
grand style. The boys tvrn out with great
pomp and circumstance and all the neigh-
borhood assemblies to look on and admire.
The festivities this year will terminate with
rousing picnic and dance at Hamilton
Park-an elegant resort fitted up in the
suburbs Of jackson by that philosophical
gentleman Jones Hamilton, Esq. Great
fun is to be expected and the Times viii,
if possible, be represented on the occa-
sion. At all events we trust that the ele-
ments viii put on their fairest dress and
softest manners in behalf Of our jackson
friends.-N. o. Times.
We had grand and glorious time two
Times and we are sorry you could not be
with us.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-05-03

The following notice was intended
for our last issue, but was unintention
ally left out:
1t will be Seen by reference to another
column that our friend Dan1 M. Potter has
embarked in a new enterprise. We were
aware that he was q candidate for District
Attorney, but totally in the dark as to his
candidacy for matrimony. This new de>
parture, however, will undoubtedly cause
him to ac0rk more assiduously for the NOM
nation. We tender our friend and his
fair bride our hearty congratulations, and
best wishes for their future happiness and
DrosDerity