davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Buggy
Covers. Rugs, largest assort-
ment, latest patterns, very low
prices, just received at
D. w. BLooMBARGH & Cos.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26
Lots Of clothing, and ]

am sick of secin, it SO; it can
be bought at short cash price.
G. y. POTTER.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26
i W WHIT
May 4, 1879. Kansas City,

For every ache, pan and bruiSe on man
or beast, Uncle Sans Nerve and Bone Lin
iment is the Balm. Sold by 7. Tristram.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

b. W. GRADER. Matchmaker and
Jeweweler, BRENNAN, Texas.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26

Bagging. double anchor, heavy, I3G,I+
Ties, all kind, per bdl. 49,. a7;(ay
LUMBER.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26


TUE BANNER returns thanks
for an invitation TO the supper
to be given. at Chappcll It'll,
October 18Th, b. the ladies
missionary socic.y OF the Bap-
fist church.
- ---'-------------------
TURNER'S FEsr.- The West
Mil Creek Turn vercin will hold
a fest and ball near Barzcls
store on Saturday, September
e7th. The BANNER returns
thanks for an invitation and
complimentary tickets.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26

Freight to New York, all rail,
$3.50 per 100; freight to New
York, rail and water, sG,o6 per
100.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26

CAUGHT. = Stephen Walker,
the colored gentleman with
whom Mr.. Thomas Dwyer had
the tussel the other evening, was
captured on Wednesday night
by Marshal Swain and deputy
sheriff Baine. Stephen is about
Fl years old and carries tooth
marks on. his thumb.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26
Weekly Cotton Statement

Mr.. VIM. Thompson, furnishes
The Banner with the following
statement for the week ending
Tburr,,.,,. C.nt re 1870.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26
Mrs. F. A. ENGELRE,
Mrs. !. A. WILKINS,
Mis-. |. z. SIMON.

GeHtSs De sure ana SEE
white shirts at c. A. Potter's.
there is money in it to the buyer.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26

A. II. WHITE.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-09-26
JUST ARRIVED.

partment.
, 1879-02-02

knowledge that aoaius signifies "house"; that
our words "1egnl," 'tlcglsIature,n etc, were
derived from the Latin lea, without first learn
1ng that fsr signifies ''law''; and SO on! And
what proportion OF our people-eYer7 one
Of Of. whom n should understand spelling
our own Tords-ever master even
one Of the several foreign languages from which
our words are to some extent denvedl
And, again. n large proportion OF our words
would not be materially changed BY reform
spclliug,-that is, not so as to render them IN
recognizable to the student OF 5oreiTn Ian
guages. For instance. 'tpedestr1an.'' 'spcdal,''
ETC., from pedes, the foot; manufacture, from
the body; tsolstice,,,' from aol, the sun;
4tunar,'' from lima, the moon; 'tterrestrial,''
from tara, the earth, ETC.. and, 1 may say,
large proportion of the Eng lish words derived
from Latin would not be rendered a whit less
recognizable bY reform spelling: and the Latin
is the only language to which English leriga-
tives to any extent retain identity Of spelling.
Really, then, what does the above Baconian
objection amount to practically! How much
does bis assertion Of the result OF reform spell
ipg lack OF being d palpable absurdity2
Two other objections, of some seeming
plausibiity, have been raised against the SPELL
ing reform; and, If agreeable, shall be pleased
to shave at them " in another erticle.
WM. II. D.
, 1879-02-02
Bacou's Objection to the Spelling Reform
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

Bacou's Objection to the Spelling Reform.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
f,1,c4Go. Feb 1-This reform, like all iH1por-
tont measures, has its ohiectors. Bacon is re-
norted Is having characterized it u 4 branch OF
unavoidable subtlety," asserting that br Its
admiration .sthe derivation OF we"ts, especially
from the foreign languages, are utterly defaced
und extinguished.''
to weigh all arguments against as well Us 10 IA
yor Of any proposed pnblic measure. and throw
onr Influence and efforts on the side which PROM
iscs the greatest good to the greatest Number.
rhe fact that objections are raised to any pro
nosed improvement should not diseourage its
friends. In all ages there have occn persons,
even as prominent as Bacon, who certain writer
has-,nore forciblY than le2antiy-descflocu as
t.hangng ou TO the shirt-taiI Of progress and
CRYING, whoa! whoa' ~
WiiTenn Bacon, or any other authority, implies
that knowledge Of the derivation OF words in
our language from the many FOREIGN LANGUAGES
- or could be il attained, Of sufficient practical
ra,ue to the masses Of the people o'oHset three
or more years Of time and study, IN addition to
the time and study required to learn those lall-
r,,ants. he implies five or ten times more than
am willing to concede.
Furthermore, it is not very apparent that the
derivation of our words would be utterly II
nor cyan very largely" destroyed by reform
spe1iug- An examination Of Wcbster's un-
abridged Dictionary d:sc1oses nany-yez, 1srY
unuy@worls already quite differently spelled
from the foreign words from which they were
derived; and ret their derivation has not
thereby been lost! Could not the compiler
ct rctorm-spelling dictionary give the deri-
vations, although differently spelled, As we'll as
Webster? ~
Again, in order to be of any value at all to q
person to know the derivation OF our words
from the foreign languages, he must first under
stand those languages; for OF what value wond
it be, for instance, to know that our words
.tdorniclle.'' n t' domestic" etc, were derived
from the Latin word do7,sus, without first 1
, 1879-02-02

Ta the Editor Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Will yon have the kind
ness to correct an article which appeared in your
issue Of the 1st, charging Thomas Fitzgerald
Of sounding flre-alarm from Boz 29l without
cause, and also charging him with being a.
worthless character! A prominent business
the firm OF Murray Is Baker, sent man to
sound an alarm, he seeing fire escaping from
chimney, thinking the house to be on fire. Mr..
Fitzgerald, haying key, sent man to iuves-
tigate, who reported fire, and consequently the
I refer you to Officers Read aid Tierney. who
made the arrest, they having investigated the
matter. As to Mr. Fitzgerald being worthless
character, that is direct Insult upon an honest
and respectable workingman, to which many
ONE WHO KNOWS.
, 1879-02-02
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

1tl.ers as 0urscl' See Tlle1n.-1I-
There was young man in Winona,
Aud be to his cupboard has gone, q
Bone to find for his pup,
But all had been ate up,
So be made return nultd bond.
A echolar in kalamazoo
Could not answer ''Ilow much are twicc 2:'
The teacher said .tc:
ut must he or g.
1Fhich, don't know, but either will do"
There was fierce man of Mattoon
Who yelled, 'By the mighty horn spoon,
can l.ck-cass your souis!-
The whole County of Co'es;''
And then there was blood on the moon.
There waa yonnR man Of Dcs Moiues
Sat down on Gillott's steel pen;
'''Tis Tar mignler Than
The sword.' yelled tile young man,
Indignant as any wet nen.
There was fair maid OF Racine
Who was so excessively lean
That the light through her shono
When she walked ia the sun,
And the oones in her cctsets were seen.
, 1879-02-02

Hatptr.s Da-Qr.
The season for masquerade parties has re-
turned, and ecstumers say the demand is for
fancifu1 costumes copied from French models OF
the last century, and also for picturesque
Oriental dresses; for instance, the Pompadour
dresses, the Trianon styles, the French Guard
uniform, and the Partisan Jockey suit, with
japanese, Turkish, and India dresses, are pre-
ferred to the hackncyed Vivandieres, Night and
Morning, and other familiar tuilettcs that ap-
pear at every bali. The japanese dress may be
readily fashioned from the figures on the crauc-
paper pictures that are sold in the shops for
few ccuts. The Polish ircss is easily arranged
with the helm Of long black re1yet polouaisc.
some jet trimmings, and fur borders Tile
Spanish lady wears crimson or crcam~colorcd
silk, With many roses and black lace for parni-
ture; in her coiffure is a high comb stuck in on
one side, and supporting lace veil or mantilla,
which falls over her shoulders, and Is
fastened on her breast by rose. The
short Pompadour costume shown at the
costumcrs' resembles closely the styles
now in vogue, and parts OF it are found
in the wardrobe OF most ladies. Thus short
round skirt Of black velvet Is the foundation for
the handsomest suits shown. It is shaped pre-
cIse1y like the walking skirts OF velvet now used
and may be made more SNOWY BY white lace
louncc, which may be put on plain or IN gathers,
according to fancy, and headed By a band Of gay
brocadcd silk that looks like embroidery. The
ovcrdress is Of white silk with large bouquets
brocaled upon it, and perhaps stripes Of blue or
rose 1noire or satin, and the same effect may PC
given in less expensive gauze or ln organuy
muslin. This o1eruress is short polonaise
with Wattcau back, square neck, elbow sleeves,
and q vest Of black velvet like the 6klrtt the
, 1879-02-02

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
CHICAGO Feb. :1.-Sickncss Of all forms is on
the rampage. 1t attacks dwellers in palaces, as
well Is those who live in dark and damp base
meuts and cellars. The common people are be-
ginning to look for causes, nlsd to study intelli
gently the wav to prevent it. It behooves all
vito can to aid in this education. Doctors should
encourage this seeking for knowledge which will
save sickness. v Nhen people understand the
causes Of disease outside tie body, as we'll rs
those from wrong eating and drinking, sickness
in great degree will disappear. Hereditary
diseases will assume mldcr type and event
uall7 die out. There are seeds OF disease in the
air, and whether we attract them ucpends 10 q
great measure upon the Quality Of our t-.od,
which is either pure or otherwise, according to
the iood we cat. Also upon the conditions
which surround each one OF US, It is generally
the result OF violation Of physical law il We are
sick, and not blind chance. The causes which
produce consumption will not develop scarlet
or typhoid fevers, but unhealthy conditions VI
different tenperaments may attract these dldcr~
ent forms of disease
DR.. Beard, an able writer on atmospheric
electricity and ozone, shows how tides Of cleo
tricity flow regularly through the air morning
and evening, generating ozone, Natures great
disinfectant and curative agent. When It Is
found In the right proportion IN the atmosphere
cpidenics cannot prevail When there is q luck,
interluittent fever and. nervous diseases are
, 1879-02-02

Judge Drnmmonl Questioned.
Judec Drummonl said, in reply to Nr. Culber-
Eon that be did not think that Register Hiboard
should be indicted for perjury ii he had obeyed tue
Instructions OF Judge Blod4ett, and acted under
the Courts Jurisdiction. .-kepor Of examination
of Judge Urunan0nd before Congressional COM
mites.
70 the Editor of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Feb. III think Judge Drummond
is In error In his statement given above. Even
though MIR. Hibbard may have made up his re-
port Of fees in conformity to the construction
Of the law Us given by Judge BloTeett, it was
no defense to the Indictment it that construc-
ton was erroneous. The Supreme Court OF the
United States in tue case OF Boyd vs.. Atabama,
Otto, page 645, decided in 1876, held that
party who has been induced to commit q crim-
iual act by previous decision OF the Supreme
Court OF the State could not protect himself on
q trial Of the indictment on the ground that
he had relied upon the previous decision of the
Supreme Court OF the State in committing the
act complained OF. The Court in that case says,
on page G4Y: "1f he has been nislcd by prcyi-
Gus aujudications OF the State Courts his relief
from the present Judgment must pe sought from
the clelncncv Of tie Executive. This Court tan
afford him nouc.' The Judgment mentioned
by the Court in that case was conviction OF
tie party under criminal indictment.
LAWYER
, 1879-02-02

Mil1ats, the artist, makes good speech when
he does speak, but he seldom speaks
Gilmore's Garden, at New York, has been
transformed into IN immense skatlne-r1nka the
ice being made artifcially.
The first wine made from oranges In spain
hes Just made its appearance In the market ot
, 1879-02-02
Observations.

10 IHE 6HNUF u 1He 1FIoHHs.
CHICAGO, Feb 1.-The Blodgett Investigation
has Developed what an "honorable'' position
Mr. Vocke occupied as Assignee Of the Germa-
mia Insurance Company, and the citizens OF Chi
cago eau congratulate themselves that SO worthy
q man is q member Of the Board OF Education.
Certainly worthy model for our children to
initiate!
Would it not be we'll for our influential Mr..
it, to State how Ic secured Mr. Vocke's appoint
ment to the Board in spite OF the great opposi~
tion made by leading citizens? It would also
BE- we'll II be would state whether by this ap-
pointment he squared his account With Woke,
and this was reward in full for services rem
dcrcd in the insurance case, or whether VIC will
have to elect Mr.. Vocke to Congress or some
other high office to settle that account:
Really we North Sidcrs are blessed in having
such precious pair Of Honorable men " look
Ing out Tor our interests
NORTH SIDE CITIZEN.
, 1879-02-02

CHICAGO, Feb. lis it true that Messrs.
Cooper, Knickerbocker anu Sheldon are about to
have the elevator man in the United States
Court Building impeached on the ground that
he is tile greatest ao;rs,pnter connected with the
present Administrations
KNOTT 4. PROCTOR.
, 1879-02-02

TO 1NE EHEE04 U 770 1'Fo4Tsts
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-According to the Coy
crnor's Message upwards OF $500 certificates at
81 each on diplomas, and number (probablg
GOO or S00) on examinations at IS each have
been issued ny the State Board Of Health,
which sanitary {2) body has SO Tar been almost
wholly occupied in throwing out the s'irregr1~
lar'' doctors, BY authority OF the Medical Psac~
tice act. The Board now want large ap2ro-
priation of cash from the State Treasury, but
DO nqt account for the amount received lis
above and. for other fees, altogether periIaos
nearly $4,000. II tile N. DPS OF Illinois are
sucn sheep as to he shorn bE an irresponsible
man under such loose form OF }aw, the people
Of the State have q right to know about the
money they are overtaxel to pay. The doctors
ought TO pay for what benefits themselves
alone TAXPAYER
, 1879-02-02
Some Curious Statistics.

SHuutff!fS 1fif1{uDa.
4 gentleman residing at Tivo1f who Is ID =
position to know whereof be speaks, says he
kept run Of the number Of shad caught at Tivoli
last year, and who by, and he found that those
who fished On Suudaysdid not catch within one
third us many shad as those who. did not. The
same proportion he SAID applied to strawberry
picking at Afadalin, near Tivo;, those who pick
ell on Sunday not realizing within one-third as
much from their crop Us those who did not.
, 1879-02-02


CHICAGO, Feb. ion the morning OF the 30th
Of January there was presented to Bishop Nc
Laren b. Dr.. Locke, and BY the Bishop placed
upon the altar Of the chapel at St. Luke's Free
Hospital, the sum OF So .09 in gold and silver
coin, This sum is the free gift Of children from
all parts OF the United States to cndow chlld's
bed in st. Luke's Hospital, in Chicago, and grew
out Of the suggestion Of the Chnrchman OF New
York about two years ago. Eloqnent aud touch
ing addresses were made by the Bishop and Or.
Locke, aud the following verses we're contrlbut-
ed bg Mr.. Goodwin, Dr.:
When Chris: His earthly pathway trod
Through want and sickness, tears auo eE2e1'
No home to rest His weary head.
No child to prattfc sweet relief,
he paused among the throng to raise
4 curious thing before all eyes.
And said, ''Bc like this little child,
And you shall 1uste OF Paradise"
Dear Christ! to- day We come to Thee
With offerings from Continent,
Dy myriad loving children sent.
So heap their hearts on one SOFT bed,
where some poor sui ring little heau
ray rest sccHre-whsfe Times swift siass
Will 1aark but blessings as they pass:
Where gentle hands will soothe each pain
And WOO the sick TO health again..
: We crave Thy blessing on this bed
Dy tiny hands so kndly spread
MAY every child through all tho land
Wxose gift upon our altar lies
Full early come to understand
That no such road to Paradise
Is half so sweet or hall so pure
As that which opens wide the door
To Christs sick, suffering poor.
And oh! ye fathers. mothers de:r!
Who still with anxious hearts do bear
The chain which 1ilta pulslng love
Your Evlt.q child-spar'a from above
When sleep it, little eyeiids close.
And restless Raurn1IFs stir It's ltp.
While Spirits watch its sweep repose.
some Angels plumage here may Dip,
rn near from this-ihe childrens bed
4 pruyer tina, y0Wrs mar re*t its head
When sleep shall find last abode.
). csfe IN The bosom OF it's God"
, 1879-02-02

< 1ynucEuEsr 70 co 70 aousEKEEP1Ng--
II The Union Furniture Company. 5ers west Madison
ke:pns a1s soeds ean
pian and slve money IN tho operation Terms made
t. 81 sasc S e q r est s
faEatn:s Of na rss IT,
koseis fase gss: sssq snd
ranEes and coos stoses ~ ar 11rS,e
naa,e9,'; -. x77zs - ~ - ~ z77z717zFE A.
s2s
sssSs4 H1s ss9, ss
~ n3fs 81
al siinss Necessary to furnish private houses
oxe s or 3r ene :s AZ So az
e East ,fsdtscn n s., t. = nesr ~ The 6ridsc.
4 11RG11X FUR you WHO WISH 70 FURNISH
n sod an fssa aa
styles. Gall snd sxaml1e and ST R1scss npen ssen-
ssssi Isl and I&s1s;a s Vest % Maalson.ss ~ lD w -N]
A 6ava onis at our factors @ s. &c South
Canalxt o9r wolesa!e stock OF parlor furniture to
nPsf aktag III; Opportunity
oota tue manufactured aEn ssfs NtEISs
Nants and Wholesale Dealers In raflor Furniture:
PAEGA1Ss! BAGGAINS; ~ ,o; 4 tAEGE e F. L1T M .o' oF
XeeK to Pay aay1nces rs aqd eafgH1 ase
etS ssq 7s aso. snd 81 s. East Va Barea;s
caf
aJ o!ah f sei cetosr thaa ceancst on weeEIy
si siaiison's2 tSa''.! & '"'''~' 1'0' '
To7r I11,Y-c = TOCI,C EG1
, 1879-02-02


tricnnc, in rough gray felt, banded with three
narrow ribbons placed at intervals around the
crown.
The be1tcu Josephine corsage, the corset
basque, and the corsa@e with loug points back
anu front, are all worn for evening toilets with
low, square necks.
Mummy cloths, rough-surfaccd cotton fabrics
in all the fashionable shades for upholstery, are
all the rage at the moment for portferes aud
window draperies*
All morning toilets for the street should be
short and very dark black. Tie materials
NAV be yiMOgnt, cashmere. caDel'shalr, and
all-woolen goods, but the trimmings may be of
silk.
The fancy Of the moment IN short costumes is
q ekirt and jacket Of seal~brown cloth, the wrap
also of the same in English coat shape, trimmed
with collar, reycrs, cuffa, and pocket straps
Of fur seal.
4 pair Of fox tails, Of either the common red,
the silver, blue, gray, black, or white fox,
mounted with 4 silver or gilt bell top and
chains, is q pretty ornament to fasten near the
horses ears in sleighing weather.
Nacarat red and reseda are fayorite combiua-
tious OF color for full stately evening dress.
That is, the under dress is OF uacarat plush,
satin, velvet, or moire, and the orerdrcss Of
rcseda brosade, sntiu, Or gros~grain, or striped
silk fabric
Foot-muffs for s'eighs and open carriages arc
made OF the head OF 4 white or black bear, or
that Of tie tiger or spotted leopard, naturally
mounted, With tire nose, eyes, and ears well
preserved, and lined With shecp=kius, with the
WOOL we'll preserved.
Among novelties in sleeves is the "Adele:"
that is very pretty and becoming. 1t Is close
fitting, with the under side ve7v narrow, and the
outer gathered in at the elbow. Three Upright
folds are placed above the turn OF the elbow,
and six buttons, with simulated buttonholes,
ara PLACED on the outer seam from the wrists to
a. f,35
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-19

The Associations of Housekeep-
ers" in Vienna now numbers l,543
members, among whom are ladies of
the best houses in the city. Nineteen
officials, women, look after the store
houses, the bookkeeping and the sales.
The supervision Of the whole is done
voluntarily by the ladies whom the as
sociatioD appoints. In the shops all is
activity and order; the work in the
register office is no less brisk; every
where there is evidence of women learn
ing to live honestly and independently
by their own labor, whether as servants,
artists, work-women or teachers.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-19
The way in winch fool and his

The way in winch a fool and his
money are soon parted was shown at q
recent sale of the contents of Gunner
gate Hall, near Marlborough, Eng
land, where Thomas Vaughn hsd run
through fortune of 81, SOC, 900 in eight
years. The furnishing of the billiard
room alone cost between $780, 900 and
500, 900; in the smokiDg-room the
spit:oons cost 500 each; in some of
the rooms the leather covers of the seats
cost $50 yard; a single fireplace cost
$1,000, and the owners bedstead ST.
500.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-19

"A collected e. Innate Of the personal
estate # the late Baron Lionel de Roths-
child is 500, 100000.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-07-19

SHEEP WILL benefit THE SOIL
There are thousands of acres in the
Southern States which now yield little
or nothing of value to the owners, but
which, under a proper renovating sys-
rem of sheep husbandry, could be made
to yield paying crops. A friend has
sent me an account of his experiments
in this direction, and they are so con-
elusive and interesting that give them
for the benefit of your readers who are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-15
DAMNII,I,E.
IAN I'LL.
lCo."ts pondcEcc Of the Richmond DispatclI.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcl
APRIL II. 1870.
The Rin@gold Baptist church WAS dcdi-
Gated Yesterday. Previous to the preaching
thele was SGnday-School meeting, and
short speeches were msde by several gentle
men. Rev. Mr.. Holmes preached in the
morning on "What is the Church, and
What are the Duties Of the Members to II :"
and in the evening on "What Shall l Do to
bc oavcd?" The ceremony OF dedication
consisted Of call upon the congregation to
rise, rrorouncing by the pastor, Rev. ?.
II. Fontainc, that the house was from that
day set apart for the service OF God and for
no other purpose, and singing BY the
whole congregation OF "Praise God, from
whom all blessings ilow.' The church is Il
very large and very neat building. for
! which the sum contracted for-S1, OOO-has
been paid, minus 500. There was an i'm
meEsc coEcourse OF people, and in it about
800 people from DanyiIe and other places.
Rev. ". ". Read, OF Chatham, and Rev. L.
Fl. Walker, OF Pelham, Y. c., were present
and rendered assistance III the services Of
the day.
Mrs. Rachael Atkinson died at her resi-
dence, near Shockoe church, in this county,
on the 9th instant, in her ninety. fourth
year. She bad been member OF Shockoe
church about sixty years.
Rev. r. d. Haymore, of Patrick county,
has been called to the pastorate of Mount
Hermon Baptist church, in this county. and
it seems understood that he will accept. !
am Informed that IL he accepts the charge of
this church he will settle at or near Cascade,
inthis county.
1nmy trip TO the country I found that
my report concerning the prospects for.
fruit was believed to be correct-namely,
that some OF it had been killed, but enough
had been spared for fair crop, the trees
having been unusually stocked with buds
and blossoms, The very dry and harsh
("'brash ~ weather had not been favorable
for the wheat or oats. The country PEG.
pie. too, like the town people, were suffer-
ing from the .unfavorabe weather for hand
ling tobacco. Many Of them had sold pri-
,yately at from Sl5 to S25 round; but even
they could not deliver their crops, and they
didnot like to draw much money in ad-
yance.M L did mott hear the State debt
spoken OF.
Cloudy this morning, and warm.
ALPHA,