davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-18
Be Wise AMI Earr-.

II you vii stop al yalT e1ilyerant
al won: bottom. 300 In.'rr.ar TpT-if
ani tamliIe- vi'h cxrcn.Iyc ie,,T. or
LuiJtuE cure al, ,ha, 80 h1.. s.sny.
aud Ne otly L.'Br .imt e. rru,Ilc.
Tor al I.Er aIIacuts-you Wat b.. $ -.
Seil Az! happy. abb axe great sxiga-s
The .reate-r r"uaejy 'al TIL. the great,
Wi~r aud gooi snl cell yoG .. IL 70 Bt
tCI>-Iyiy on u 50 another column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-18

E|".' III :" . s's||'s'N~E"E ~ 7 ~
Motto" il hereby given that 'hc following.
Lamcd ,%ctiirr has filed notice ofLi- iu'eu.iou to
make final proof ~ support Of his cIt.rn. and
c"u-c maj eltry thereof ~ the expiration OF
thirty iI-F from the date of this urti-~. yi4:
William T. IhpTuo. TO- The :. T.. 4 'f-e..ET
I r. II west, and name. the 'pliow go. hixyI,-
nesses, viz: joseph l.. q .uI.taf. Norman
Springer and lime II. Sp,ckL4ll. al OF Wei
sior county Nebraska.
u.cisj nib =. ". sxrrZrR. Ec.istcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-18
EricAi B.i.E'' Sr:cE'''

HaT'n NV Ilst u.--el \ ia =
scou: i.'Hn tr.. ~ ;t-r y.r! on tie
creek 5T>I nnrlf-l.t 90 'rvn. The
back az r'th~ st 4pl.ts aoi -. -
.oti ~ the iosF'G .r-rk-; rv~~. 60 20
their ya-i When you srr 20 rs.i o, ttss
An! he c1nyjncci tina; F.; sill he ., yaur
interest q t-al wi'h them 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-18

Lsni OHce at Bloomington. Nee. Nnv. :i;h. -.
Motto" J. hereby given TIA, tie fiisvirs
named settler have nlti notice %; intention to
make final proof ia sIuEpE; ,t ~ claim ant
secure tUIl entry iuvft,: r4 the -, liTltIra -!
thirty tag from the date "f rLi. notice. va
i'Ai!g- :. L"sIS. tor ths r"Tthea7r quarter -
section 10 town :. north Df rarK, Do vc.;. aud
naru-s the f~rllOYirg g., biS H.JnCs.os. VIZ vii
i'm II. Howe al C"sles \ru. Milan iIily q
C"NIes NcJ.. aAi james IL. = a!ph Cf Cuvlcs
Net.
noy-7i,ra' =. ". SNITXER. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-18

~ .'ET--FI -F|I''s 'AIIE-
To " now - MAY Concern In TIC
! year i>,a | treated wI;H kraiI.I , Sr,-
Sin Cure 4 bone spawn 70! ,~r.rrai month,
growth, Lear'y bal; = arg" b. hen 4,
egg, aul c1ruVlet,y topped the lame
hess and rcmDgci tie enlargement.
have worked the horse ever ,incc very
hard ,ince and he never la. tcen lame.
nor could | ever see and J Inference IA the
ne Il the hook joints sincn | treated
hun with keGisa, SPAWN Cure.
|. \. GAiNs>.
E.ino>Lurch Fall. W, Feb - 80.
Sworn Aui u~,rl Jci 10 before ne,
til, 2jIh ily of E.1uafy, \ u. l~,g,
JuHN Is JIMMIE,
e. I. GOODMAN. Agent, Omaba. Ne
bra,k,. 3 q.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-18

r -. NJ tchs u. defeniaAt
YIN will take notice that IN the Jih Ia, Of lie
ccIubsr. i. -. lS79. ~ order 81 alta .hrleut vas
issued aE.inst yea bv the aboya uamet court.
for the SUN Of ten dollar. lvi ftty-yv.n cen;s.
SAID eau &c l. set 'or hearing uu the I'd tay 81
January. 4. ID. l<So. N 10 O'Clock a. IN.
lr Edwin G. ~ti"H'ey. JOHNSON / Cars.
I~t3 At.y for ri 70. lI'ttrs
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-18

| At The residence of the Brides father,
Nr. l.. RI. Ru>r. near Catherton on the
l0rh q Dee. 1872, 10y Rev. j. L. Min,
er, Nr. Lloyd VI. Crab;ll and Miss Orle-
la Rust, all of Webster Go.
After receiving the hearty congratula-
ticEs of the many friends and relations,
they were invited TO partake Of 4 bounte-
Gus supper awaiting them. After supper
the young folk; passed away the evening
in singing and social mirth. While the
older ones took a friendly talk until about
l. o'clock, when the happy bride and
! groom started for their new home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-18

LAM oEce q, E.oouia-'.r Nsb. Nv -f,h -.
Nr'i-~ e hereby given that - Glowing
named settler has DIET n,-I-c . b. iuisrtiHu ..
fa1ke final proof d. -8IfJr' - ~ ,lsim. auI
secure fnI' rBtTy th"T-! - thc expiration =
thTr'y DAY. from tho it-s 60! :LisI Y.irg. ~.
William Crra1cr e 'atlrrtru N.r.. Tor the
rOr-I northeast ri>i ; nurfuu.-.'. a 80.
-fowu 3 North Of range - west. aui nance he
~frlluw.u, a. hfs wifLessrs. All. Igbs Ertat-
lII # Ta:herJoH Web. I-,Jr ,"wi-y - tara-
eaton N-t. William Fuller sLi G-,r.e Ca'aer
Of C,:hrr'0n Nrb.
nos--l.--a. :. Y. SwITZER. REGISTER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-18

Only = :,w more Of tho,e "Ho:se
Becks' .ett. lfyou Wal, { cal soon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-18
:. swIsz.E. Ern,,r.


Ian! uf-r "a Bio m.HF:an Sch NJ. -. -
Vote" - hereby sisyr iI4' the fI4strs
2 rs-Cri sr';i'T as filed p. '1s~ 60 3D. intention g.
mrSa f~.i prot r. support &C a.. gI4.m. aEl
.rrure Fiat .rtry thereof ~ ftr .v..fauru -
'G.rts lay from the date e thi. notice yl
f1uT sm'l-sr ( Rel '.s4l N.b r. tie
..U'h-yJ quarter rt .--''4" Efusr . ra-'s -
range u rrst. All prals- Tho follow II - Ri.
= ;u-s-r.- p n ~~uyass e Ped q 81 Nrs.
Heuy 'iei. &c o. Pei Cloud Nrf md Melon
~1r.-u..g 4 Rel Cloud N,h.
i~e1i7ll' :. w.SNIIZER. g..s;,-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-16

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, ore year, by mail 8 20
Oa coag, SIX months, by mail oe
one copg, three months, by mall %
Delivered by carrier. % Cents per week.
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
Que sgaare 40 huesl FIRST insertion. ..-.-S2 0
E4ch su9 5upnt insertion. per square. 90
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
AG ENgs.
G. W. CaNE, 328 Montgomery street,
Poom 10 Safe Deposit Building, San
Francisco
L. ?. FIs TER, 20 and u New Merchants
Exchango, .s4a Francisco.
GEO "a. Horr, sacramento, California.
d, +. Biley is authorized 20 collect and
receipt for subscriptions 10 the >ILyEK STATE
in Paradise valley.
II. C Mar er is authoriz Il to collect and
rece p 10. sub Cripuons To thu SILVER TATE
At Big 5Ie 4dJHs.
sEsAa.4
The comet., 1879-11-22
Mayors Court.

Henry Loeb and Frank Thompson.
(please observe the name Thompson with a
p,) two perigrinating specimens of the
genus tramp, made their way before the
Mayor Tuesday, morning, accompanied bv
officer Williams, charged with disturbing
the peace and dignity of the city by fight
ing. The evidence developed the fact that
they were both bad eggs, particularly
Loeb, who imposed upon the good nature
and liberality of his countrymen to quite
an extent. Being an Israelite. he visited
number of gentlemen of that nationality,
begging the loan of various amounts from
them, to enable him to reach his destina-
tlon, which be claimed was Vicksburg.
lie was offered work by Mr. Phil Hart, of
this city, but refused it, saying that $75
was his price, and if he could not get that
he did not propose to work at all. He also
visited the residence of one of our promi-
nent Jewish citizens, and poured forth his
tale of woe to the estimable wife of the
citizen, whose heart was softened
by his appeal, and sho save him quantity
Of good and comfortable under clothing.
which he Immediately proceeded to dispose
If to the keeper of bar-room at low
igures. After securing this "raise', he
md his partner started out on ''big
sandy" drinking blue ruin until their
ngry passions were fully aroused and
lghtbetween them was the result, for which
hey were arrested and placed in Jail. The
fayor in his remarks told Loeb that he was
be only Jew that had ever been before him
n the charge of vagrancy, and for the !
I'VE he bore his race he ought to dispose of
imself In some quick way. They were
rdered to go hence without delay, and we v
arm the people down the road of these .
70 veritable dead beats and tramps.
The comet., 1879-11-22
Greenback Meeting,

Th Greenback Club of this city held a
meeting Wednesday night for the purpose
of consulting as to what part they should
take in the approaching city election. We
were not present, but learned that they ap-
pointed committee to ascertain the most
available candidates and report at the next
meeting. Capt. John Estelle being press
ent was called on for speech, in which he
position of Mayor; Hon. John McGill,
who has filed the position worthily, will
be a candidate, and also Hon. G. A. Lusk,
all worthy gentlemen of fine ability. The
two latter are, we believe, running on their
merits and not subject to party nomination.
The comet., 1879-11-22

Capt. John Murphy, of the Hill City and
Ike Jones Esq. of the free state of Copiah,
both jolly good natured gentlemen, are in
the city doing service as United State
Jurors.
In the case of Davis, Lingo & Co., VS.. w.
j. Taylor. the jury returned verdict We'd
nesday for the amount claimed, interest
and all, amounting to about $1,000.
Jacob Rogers for robbing the mail at
McComb City, was tried and found guilty
Saturday, and sentenced to two and a half
years imprisonment.
The case of H. B. Clafin & Co., VS..
Howell & Harris, of Edwards, an attach
ment suit, was tried Thursday, but the
jury failed to agree, which throws it over to
next term.
The Grand Jury was discharged Thurs
day. The members of it were compli-
mented by the Court, for their strict atten-
tion to business, etc.
AT the hour of going to press, the case
of the Government VS.. John H. Boyle is
being tried. Boyle is charged with having
in his possession counterfeit coin, with the
of passing the same. Mr.. Thos.
Fl. Dickson and several other witnesses
have been examined for the Government,
and witnesses for the defendant are now
being examined.
The comet., 1879-11-22


1t will be seen from reading the following
from the Edwards Bulletin that our enter
prising fellow-townsman, Capt Odeneal,
is assisting materially in building up the
fourishing metropolis of lower Kinds :
4" Mr.. J. H. Odeneal, will, we understand,
in a short time commence the erection of
three story brick structure on South Main
street. The first story will be divided up
into different compartments, to be used for
saloons, billiard rooms, etc., the second
fitted up for store rooms, and the third
finished and applied to the uses
of the various lodges of the town. The
building will have the benefit of all the
latest improvements in the line of archi-
lecture, and when completed will be an Or
nament to the town.
The comet., 1879-11-22
A wOuId.be Suicide-A Policeman.

A one-legged man dressed in a butternut
suit, walked into our Office Monday about
noon and called for a chair; after being
comfortably seated, he asked our good
looking but somewhat timid book-keeper
for pencil and piece of paper, which was
handed him with neatnsss and dispatch;
whereupon he penned the following lines
in neat, round, legible hand:
"When am gone look in my coat pocket
and You'll find have written from my
feelings. am going fast. 1 am not in
pain, my whole body has almost lost the
sense of feeling. have taken opium as
the medium of exit from this world. Fare
well forever!' ~
This was handed the aforesaid book
keeper, who read it carefully and immedi-
ately concluded he had several bills to col
lect down the street; before leaving how>
ever he handed the farewell letter TO our
Devil-a dimmutive specimen, but devil
nevertheless, who after reading it, conclu-
ded that brick wall between the would be |
suicide and himself was the proper thing |
ust at that time. This was the condition 1
Of affairs when the writer came upon the /
scene. The devil in the back room crying.
he suicide uttering as be said, 'fhis last
prayer, and the bOok-keeper skirmishine
lround on the outside for safety, a strong
'dor, like unto that caused by the too free
lse of benzine aroused our suspi>
lion immediatly, and the suggestion that
policeman be brought into requisition
caused old ''buttemut1 to
eahze his situation, and cast around for
is crutches, and after procuring them be
obbled out, and the last seen of him be
'as going up the street muttering some
hing about ''inhumanity and policeman. y
Ie was fnall carried 10 the cooler" about
O'Clock IN the evening by policeman
The comet., 1879-11-22

1t will be seen from reading the follow
ing clipping from tho Raymond Gazette
that the Directory of the Natchez jackson
Columbus Railroad are not asleep as
some suppose, but are making an honest
ehort to push the work on the road ahead.
We hope they will be successful in securing
the cheap transportation spoken of, and that
ere long Natchez and Jackson will be cons
nected by rail:
We are informed upon good authority
that an effort will be made by the Directory
at an early day to complete the Natchez and
Jackson Railroad through Kinds county,
and that work will be commenced at Jack.
son, provided low rates of freight can be
secured upon the New Orleans road on the
transportation of the iron to be used. If
no other arrangement can be made, it has
been suggested that Col. Jones s. Hami.
ton could bring it from New Orleans IN his
boat, the 'Oliver Clifton" which he
launched onlya few days since. We only
nope our informatn is corr ect In what he
tells us, and we have every reason to
believe that he is.
The comet., 1879-11-22
%--ll77ll'---
Remarkable

A friend assures us that he has seen, and
that any one who may take the trouble,
can see the second crop of pears this year,
now growing on tree in the garden OF
Mr.. Harrison Taylor, of this city. We
have seen specimens of the second crop of
plums this year grown on a tree in Mr.. H.
H. Smythes orchard. We have eaten from
the second crop of Irish potatos. grown this
year. and from an article in another coll
unn of this paper, it will be seen that
gentleman down the road is shipping his
second crop of Strawberries, of this years
growth All of which leads us to exclaim
that we are living in the greatest country
under the sun.
The comet., 1879-11-22

|
Prof. John Weigand, connected with the
house of j. F. Baum q Co., vicksburg.
favored The COMET with call Yesterday.
he is professional musician and piano
Iuner, and will remain in jackson a few
days for the purpose of favoring such of
our citizens who may need his services. He
brings unquestionable testimonials of his
skill from tho Sisters of Mercy in vicks-
burg and Prof. Bush whom the people of
jackson have known for ages, almost.
among many Others Prof. Wiegand has
az Seutter's musical curiosity as we'll as a
musical gem. 1t is called The Orguinette
and can turn off any kind of music from
sheets prepared for it, 1t is a German
instrument cheaper than the Italian organ
and altogether different from it in every
respect. You can call for your own tune
and get it. The machinery is adapted to
the music, not the music to the machinery.
1t is made to play anything. The hand
organ has certain set of tunes which it
plays over and over again. The Orguinette
plays what you call for, and plays it we'll
TOO. 60 to Seutter's and lear it. We
understand that Seutter has acceoted the
agency for the sale of these novel instru-
nents.
The comet., 1879-11-22

Col. Lynch, who is now in this city get
ing data, etc., to prepare his History of the
Bench and Bar of Mississippi, will be glad
to learn Of any incident or anecdote con.
nected with the lives of the following gen
tlemen who composed the Sapreme Court of
this State from 1719 down to 1918: Chief
Justice Hampton, Chief Justice Turner, JUS
tices Clarke, Winston, Stockton, Black, Child,
Winchester, Cage, Nicholson, Montgomery
or Huston, or anything in connection with
any prominent member of the bar of that
period that would be of general interest
Letters should be addressed to J. D. Lynch,
Jackson, Miss. Papers friendly to this
enterprise are requested to copy.
The comet., 1879-11-22

We announce i'll the proper place Col. G..
A. Brougher as candidate for Clerk of the
House of Representatives. Col Brougher
was Clerk of the House in 1857, and again
reelected in 1863. During one of these
sessions the members presented him with
fine gold-headed walking cane. so we'll
pleased were they with his readiness and
splendid capacity to read and keep up the
difficult work of that office. In 1860, Col.
Brougher was nominated and elected Secre-
tary of State, and in this Office received
additional training for accuracy and COM
potency in all the details of clerical State
work. As to his eminent fitness for the
duties of the Office, none will entertain a
misgiving, and if he be elected he can
bring safe guarantee that the trust will
be discharged like master workman turns
off job.
The comet., 1879-11-22
Kentucky Giants


rIoh tuc LOUISVILLE journal.
Old Kentucky has long been noted fol-
big men, with big hearts, but tho biggest
thing ever attempted by dame nature was
the production of the Kentucky giant, Mar,
tin Van Buron Bates, who first saw the
light of day in the little town of Whites
burg, Letcher county, in Eastern Kentucky,
on the morning of November 3, 1S46-iust
thirty-three years ago; and to-day this
self-same individual stands among men the
Saul of his race, weighing 47s pounds,
and in height seven feet eleven and half
inches an Apollo Belvedere il form, per-
feet in proportions and physical Goliath,
at all tim es pleasant, atfable gentleman
and perfect picture of manly grace.
Capt Bates as he is now known, left Kens
lucky in 1868, passing through Louisville
on his way to England, remaining there
until 1876, amassing fortune and spend
ing his time in the pursuit of intelligence
concerning the history of mammoth men
who were said to exist in ancient days, but
finally came to the conclusion that Ken
lucky had produced the largest specimen
of mankind that the world had ever seen. |
While in England he met that Brobdigna-
gian lady, Miss Anna Swan, the English |
giantess, whom he married in London on
June II 1871. Mrs. Bates is thirty-one
years of age and weighs Alb pounds, and,
as if by some decree, is exactly the same
height of her gigantic husband. Together
hey are a handsome couple, perfect in
torm and feature, highly cultured and an
interesting sight to behold. Their cons
,ined weight is S91 pounds, and as they
move among common humanity, towering
ike colossal pyramids, they inspire ono
nth feeling of wonder and admiration.
)apt. Bates now returns to Kentucky after
n absence of many years, having Travelled
q many climes and visited nearly all the
rowned heads of the Old World. Himself
nd wife are important features Of W. W.
'oles great circus, and can be seen with {
ut extra charge in that mammoth exhibi- {
on enterprise, which is to exhibit in i
ackson on Monday December 1st, after \
Don and evening, using the wonderful :
ectric light as an illuminator.
The comet., 1879-11-22

Mr.. Krytzer, an experienced flower gar>
dener and florist, has been engaged. and is
now experimenting the work in the city
cemetery, under the supervision of the
committee named by Col. Richardson. The
forest trees in the inclosure are being cut
down, and the whole lot will be artisticalIy
laid off in walks flower beds etc. The
city cemetery of Jackson, thanks to Col.
Richarson will be, when the work now in
progress is finished, the prettiest and most
beautifully laid off, of any in the South.
The comet., 1879-11-22

Mes"rs. George 7. Hardy, r. F. Beck
JAS NJ. Gibson, Chancery Clerk, Sheriff
Representative and District Attorney OF
warren county, respectively, passed through
jackson on Wednesday night to Meridian
to attend the Fair. The same parties re.
turned Friday morning, and honored The
ooMET sanctum with visit yesterday. They
expressed themselves as we'll pleased and
entertained with their visit to the Atlanta
of the East.
The comet., 1879-11-22


Capt Buchannon of the Grenada Sent
mel was in the city Sunday.
COL L'o. @. Lamar was in the city Tues
uay, en- route to his home in Oxford.
Hon. A. IL. Longino, Senator elect from
tho counties of Pike, Lincoln and Law
renee, was in the city last Sunday an,
Monday He was the guest of Audito
Gwin.
Messrs. McGarr, Pittman, Smith Ineer
soil and Adam, Of the Vicksburg bar. an(
Messrs. Dabney and Cotton of the Edward,
bar, were in the City Wednesday, ATTENDING
court.
ooi' John Coleman, of the Edwards
0ulletin' was in the city Wednesday. We
were detained at court, and unable To me.t
MN till late in the evening; however, he
mas lopt none of his good looks nor win.
nlng ways since we met him last. and we
are only surprised that he has soiourned
the length of time that he has in Edwards
where so much beauty reigns, without being
taken in.
MIR. Walter s. Davis, Local Editor of the
Vicksburg Commercial was in town Tburs-
day' looking handsomer than ever, if that
were possible. Walt. gets up newsy
column, and we predict for him a brilliant
career in the newspaper business.
We had pleasant call yesterday from
our friends Major Pat Henry, and Capt.
j. L. McCaskill, of Brandon.
Rev. F. M. Featherston, Presiding Elder
for this district, delivered sermon at the
Church last Sunday night.
Messrs. d. Y. Howell, w. H. Harris q
ID. Currie, @. P. Hewes, and Mr.. Newman.
all from Edwards, were in town during the
irst portion of the week.
Col. Bowers of Canton was in the citv
Wednesday and Thursday, attending to
he interests of his clients before the United
States Court.
Miss Helen Fearn, one of the most
Intelligent and interesting young ladies of
ackson, left Thursday night for the clone
tar State" where she goes to visit rela-
ives. Her many friends in this city wish
er pleasant stay and a speedy and safe
eturn.
Capt. Archie McGehee, Clerk of the
nited States District Court, who has been
'sent in the "River country returned
ome Thurday night.
Capt. J. L. Lake, Jr., arrived in the city
'ednesday morning He is looking much
'tter than we expected to see him, as it
as currently reported on the streets for
me time that he was "not in the flesh" Il
1t dead. We are glad to know that he is p
min in perfect health o
The comet., 1879-11-22

Regretfully we learn of a mad dog,
out east, which made sad depredations,
not alone among the beast, but the
human family, also. A small dog,
pretty and bewitching 10 the juvenile,
met a fve-year-old colcred boy on the
Darden place, some nine miles from
Fsyette, and mutilated his face by bites.
The same dog went to the residence Of
Ben Adair in that neiehborhood, and
bit his little son quite severely. The
dog was killed by Mr.. Adair after a
''hand TO hand" struggle. .-Fayeite
Chronicle.
The comet., 1879-11-22

frrar Morrison, Sheriff elect of this
p'y' paid 1HR COMET call Tuesday,
we regret exceedingly we were not at
|onhce to receive and congratulate him.
election to the important office named,
clear and unmistakable indication of
character as a man and gentleman,
we hope that the ISLANDERS that were so
y circulated about him during the can~
are forever set at rest.
The comet., 1879-11-22

II any of the numerous tramps that the
4 weather North is now driving down to
southern country, should call upon you
ald' or as 'istance, suggest to them that
cotton fields are yet white, and work
y be secured.
The comet., 1879-11-22
70 the Editor of the Comet

To the Editor of the Comet:
Since we are to soon have municipal
election, and as the subject is already be-
ing agitated, think it is not out of place
to suggest that the present incumbents
Col. j. s. Hamilton, and Mr.. H. Spengler,
aldermen for the North Ward, consent to
their reelection. I believe it is conceded
by all that they have made efficient and
most excellent officers, and that the salts
faction they have given is universal. If
they will become candidates, believe they
will be elected without opposition.
CITIZEN NORTH WARD.
The comet., 1879-11-22
For Sale.

nay RESIDENCE IN THE SUBURBS OF
lu Jackson, together with tel years privilege
lease Of Is acres of land attaehe, under uew fence
and in high state of cultivatian, and good set Of
household and kitchen furniture. Also my stock
ffrm oi $50 acres, in Rankin couuty. six miles
from Jackson which i susceptible Of division into
three farms with good buildings on each. also
have for ole, corn, hay, fodder h0rss mules cat
tie, hoEs, sheep. Elsts. wagon, Cart- pluus aud an
nHress4Ty farming Implements
TIE aiovs raj and personal property j. fres Of
incumirance tifls perfect and vii h. sald 81 mi
vsts ssle, and an TERMS izir % purchasers
CAL On % adlress,
sept z7-u AW LITIIE
The comet., 1879-11-22

.ne young ladies and gentlemen who
aPose the German, speak in the highest
as OF their meeting at the residence of
Joshua Green on Thursday night. That
4 innovation upon the usual programn
pleasant and agreeable surprise. The
meeting will take place at the res
BE of Mr.. David Shelton.