davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

OF the Lehigh Valley Ministerial AssoCia-
ton, to be held IN the Lehighton NJ. E.
church, Dec sth and 9th:
Monday, 1850 p. M, sermon, Rev. II. T.
Quigg.
Tuesday, 0:5O a. M, Devotion and Reports,
lO!5o, Exegisis, IL, Cor, v IA, The spir-
itual Body. by Rev. W. X. MacNeal.
II a. M, The Cardinal Doctrines of Meth
odism, by Rev. W. L. Mcdowell.
2 p. M, Devotion and Reports, or Business.
2;3O p. ~, Shall we have Lyceum and
ChatauQua studies in our charges Aliirma-
I'VE, Revs, Hoffman and Pickop. Negative
Revs. Day and r. A. Miller.
$3.50 p M, Review of DR.. Miley on "The
Atouement," by Dr.. J, F. Chaplain, p. L.
p. m, Modes of Work Peculiar 10 Meth.
odism, by Rey. &. L. Sehatier.
1880 p. m, Service Of Song and Addresses
Church Work.
~. From house tc house, by Mrs. Mary
L. Griffith.
(2l Ia the Prayer Meeting, by Rev. D
NJ. Young.
l3l. In the Sunday school, by Rey. j, Pas
/ torfeld.
Rev. T. NJ. GRIFFIrH,
Rev. L. IL. HOFFMAN,
Rev. j. p. Muller,
Executive Committe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

THE "Sw1rzERLAND" ExoITEp. - Mauch
Chunk was greatly agihted on Thursday
morning. Every face one met wore cer-
tain expression OF care and solicitude that
was unmistakable, The most casual obser-
yer visiting the borough. would note that
something had happened. Never wishing
10 intrude impertinent questions into peo-
pies private sorrows, we were lothc TO ask
what was the matter. The Lehigh was still
running down stream Mount Psgah still
loomed up in the western horizon we could
not learn that any serious railroad accident
or mino disaster had taken place. From a
small boy, by system Of indirect cross
questions, we drew out the cause Of the
trouble. He said that the recent election
was about TO be contested that the Demo-
Gratis, on the evening before, had dispatched
a legal representative TO Stroudsburg with
petition TO Judge Dreher asking for con-
test of the election Of Thos, Koons for Sher-
i'll, and that short time after the Republic
cans had sent q similarly armed representa-
tive PRAYING that the election of George w,
Esser be also contested. "But," he added,
al think that the whole thing will play
out; not because there is nothing in it but
to-day is the last day allowed by law to
file the petition, and II the papers should be
defective, or If the Judge should happen to
be absent; why, then, both representatives
would return home like Little Boo-Peep's'
sheep" And thus delivering himself, the
small boy walked TO the Fountain, quenched
his thirst, and then .sauntered slowly up
Broadway, singing for his own edihcation
a selection from thestirrihg old melody,
"Hey diddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle.
The COW jumped over the moon,
The little dog laughed 10 see such sport
And the dish ran after the spoon.
John Kline, ESQ, representing the Dem
ocrats, returned home on Thursday evening,
and reported that the petitions were not
presented, a telegram having been received
from Mauch Chunk, signed by A. E. Scheetz
and L. c. Remmel, disoontinuing further
proceedings.
Hon. Robert Klotz left here on Friday
last week, to attend the session of the U.
S. Congress which convened on Monday.
He is expected home to spend the holidays.
Mr.. L. Z. Klotz, who is convalescing from
recent severe attack of feyer, accoinpa-
MED him.
A special Court, before his Honor Judge
Dreher, and Associates, convened here on
Tuesday. Beyond the usual routine, there
was little Of public importance brought be
fore it.
There is said 10 be q good deal o.
sickness, and especially among the children
of this borough. o..
Gen. Albright has been away much o
the time during the past ten days attending
sessions of the Courts at Harrisburg and a
Puttsvile.
The grand concert given by the Kate
Thayer Concert troup, at the Mansion
House on Monday evening was brillian
success. A large and select audience wei
coined the artists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

Peter Kibler, while out cunning last
Monday, shot himself through the right
fore-Rnger.
Elizabeth 1Iidner died on Wednesday
last.
Nathan Beck. Of Kreidlersville, North
ampton county, paid us a flying visit on
Tuesday, and returned home Wednesday
last.
There was spelling match at school
No. s, Thursday evening Of last week.
Franklin Zellner, who resided near this
place, has moved to Hokendauqua, where
he has procured work in the furnace.
Miss Reber, OF Wessport, and Miss
Distler, formerly Of this place but now oi
Welssport, were visiting here last Sunday.
We we're glad to see them.
Lewis b. Smith, who lives near here,
has left for Hokendauqua in search Of work.
-George Mcinhard butchered two hogs
and beef on Monday last.
-Ostn Wolfe left this place in search Of
employment.
The first part of this month is mild and
news is scarce.
The Reformed Association held their
preparatory services at Trachsville, on Sat
urday Of last week, and on Sunday the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper was ad-
minstered by Rev. NJ. Freeman, Of Wesa-
port. The attendance was very large and
would have been more SO if the weather had
been favorable. JoE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
PennsYille Items.

The cinder workers who carted away
the cinder at the old Moria furnace during
the last summer have now opened opera
tons on those of the old Ballet furnace
which once stood near Pennsville. A Mr..
Engle of Reading, is the manager. He
ships the cinder to Pottsvlle.
The county bridge at Bowman's across
the Lehigh river, has received the necessary
repairs, under the supervision of Commits
siOner Andrews.
Thirteen copies, it is said, Of the Mauch
Chunk papers pass through the post office
drawer at Pennsville, only half of which
are called for. Of the ADVOCATE none arc
refused. Its number exceeds that of two o
them combined.
Hogs have hard time of it. They arc
dying off fast-under the butchers knife.
Il Elias George furnishes the Carbon Iron
and Pipe Company with railroad ties.
Mr.. Charles Nimson contemplate,
moving to Allentown for the winter at least
A Mr.. Shankwiler will take charge of the
old homestead for time.
Hon. John Brindle is busy making
| brush brooms for the Packerton shops anC
the Furnace at Parryville.
Master Allie Nimson was home from
the West Chester Normal school during
Thanksgiving.
| The doctors horse seems to be as spirit
ed as ever. Faithful old Harry.
Quite a number of our young men have
received work at Packerton within the las
lew weeks. JUxTA.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
TO,Vamensing Brcvities.

The weather was very warm the fore
part of the week.
Rabbit shooting is the chief topic of
conversation among the hunters since the
18th of October.
Chicken thieves, so far this season, have
not been numerous in this section.
The fall wheat never looked any better
than it does at present, and prospects are
favorable for good crop next year.
George Buck, of Segersville, was in
this valley, on visit, TO his brother, C. A.
Buck, on Saturday of last week.
1t reported that Paul Buck, of near Pine
Run, lost thirteen pigs, this fall, by cholera
or hog disease.
Mr.. Amandus Kibler, of Wild Creek,
who has been on flying visit, 10 Daniels
vile and CheTyville, Northampton county,
returned home on Tuesday last. He said
he enjoyed his trip very much.
John Distler, of Wild Creek, intends to
complete his new porch Immediately.
Charles Gildner, formerly Of this place,
but now of Middle Creek, Monroe county,
aud father in-law, Lafayette Smith, were in
lhls section on business visit last Satur-
day. Glad to see them.
.-Diphtheria has made its appearance in
the upper end of this township.
Spelling schools will soon be in order in
this township.
Thirty muskrats and three minks have
been caught at this place, by Thomas
LeYes' boys, this fall. Good.
--Puriett Snyder, of near Millport, wal
at this place last Monday.
-. Some of our farmers are busy hauling
lime trom Kunkeltown, TO this place, for tht
last few weeks.
Stephen Christman, Of Trachsville
moved on the farm, known as stocker'
farm near Big Creek, last Monday.
-Supt., h. F. HoiIord, passed through
thit valley visiting schools last Monday
Glad TO see hum. MERcURY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
Fatal Accident.

A casualty oi peculiarly horrid and sick
ening character occurred at breaker No. 4,
of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany, near Lanslord, on Thursday of last
week. While the slate picker boys upon the
breaker were engaged at work, they were
suddenly shocked aud Mortified by encoun-
tering pieces of quivering flesh among the
coal. The machinery was speedily stopped,
and an investigation was made, which re-
suited in the discovery, inside the screens of
a shapeless mass of aesh, bones and clothing
evidently the remains of the body of man.
Further investigation developed the fact,
that the sickeniug mass was the crushed and
lacerated body Of James Birney, of Summit
Hill, an employee of the eollery, By some
means which will ever remain a mystery.
the unfortunate man had gotten into the
rolls, where his body had been literally
ground to pulp aud carried into the screen
along with the coal. When last seen alive
he had gone under a platform over the rolls
for what purpose is unknown, as nobody
had any occasion to go there-and it is sup
posed that there is where he fell into the
machinery. The deceased was a middle
aged Irishman, and leaves a wife and four
Children Valley Record.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
Religious Notes.

PACKEUToN NJ, T.. CHURcH.-Rev. W. H..
PickOp pastOr.-TO-mOrrow sunday ),preach-
ing at 1880 a. m. ami p. IN. Sunday school
2p.m.; Prayer Gceting Thursday evening at
1915 O'clOef.
EvAEe ELlCAL CHURCH WEIssPnRT u. X.
Seyirit Pastor. German preaching at 10
o'clock Il. M, in the North WeisspOrt Chapel.
Teachers meeting at 1880 p. IN. Sunday
School at2p. III. Englishpreachingat p. m.
An inte' esting lecture on the Life Of a
young man from first to last" illustrated by
a gallOws, an image and n series OF steps, by
W. q. Weiss. ESD, will be delivered on Sat
urday evening, Dec. 9Th ut 1880 p. M, in the
N"rth Weissport Evangelical Chapel. Ad
mission Is cents children under IL free.
PRoTRACTED MEETING IN THE LEHIGHToN
EvANGELICAL CHURCH. - Preaching every
evening during the week at 1880. Preaching
Sunday morning. Subject: "JOnathan's single
handed Conflict" sunday evening Subject
"rhe Sluggard's Harvest" Attendance good
Ali are welcome.
LEHIGHToS NJ. +. CHURCH.-Rev. ].
Miller, pastor $3.50 a. m, class Meeting
1890 n. IN, Sermon by the pastor. 2 p. m.
sunday school; Q p. M. Prayer and Prais
Service; =. IN, sermon by the pastor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
LITERARY ITEMS.

The Library Mdgd=ine of foreign literature
is to bs increased to 1872 pages monthly, and
the type enlarged, for the year 1880. Ameri-
can Book Exchange, New York. $loO
year.
THE Life and Words OF Christ, :" by Gelkie,
heretofore published at 5000. is just brought
out in handy volume, good type and hand
somely bound, for the price of 80 cents, by the
American Book Exchange, New York. A
fine edition, wide margins, half Russian bind
ing, xii top, is sold for sl.OO.
Volume three of the Library of Universal
knowledge" recently issued, contains S64
pages, covering topics between the words
Birs and Caterpillar. The publishers an
nounce that 1t has. already reached n sale of
nearly 10000 copies. American. Book Ex-
change, New York.
"The Acme Library History, ," as announced
by the American Book Exchange, New
! York, is initiated by handy and handsome
edition of "Millman's Gibbons Rome" in
five volumes, for the small price of ~. so, COM
plete, neatly bound in cloth. Volume one is
just ready, two more are to appear in Decem-
Der, and two in January.
A new edition of "Kitto's Cyclopmda OF
Biblical Literature" reduced from $1,000 to
~ 90, in two octave volumes with several
hundred illustrations, is being issued by the
American Book Exchange, New York.
| The unabridged 4l.O0 edition of Cruden's
Concordance, some time since announced as
in pre-. .,aration by the American Book Ex.
change. New York, is just ready,
"Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer
| r :
which is described us a story that will com
pare with the famous DIARY of Physician
and as a tempe ance plea with Ten Nights
in Bar ROom,' is soon to be issued by the
American Book Exchange, New York.
An illustrated edition of "StOrics and Bal
lads for Young Folks by Mrs. E. 7. Alden
is in preparation for early issue by the Atneri
can Book Exchange, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
''Love, Courtship, narriage.,,

The above is the title ofa lecture to be de-
livered in the Presbyterian church, Of this
place, by Rev. James A. Little, of Hoken-
dauqua, on Monday evening, Dec. Is, 1879,
The lecture was delivered ia Audenried on
Thanksgiving night and gave great salts
faction to q crowded house.
Rev. J. F. shafer, says "The lecture was
full of sound, practical wisdom" and anoth
other gentleman pronounced it "better than
any they had last winter" and another
pronounced it "The best lecture ever heard
except Wendell Philips" Admission Il
cents, children 10 cents. Proceeds for tn,
benefit of the Sabbath school Be sure yoU
hear him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06


"A grand musical entertainment will be
held in the Reformed and Lutheran church
OF weisspor,, during the holidays. The time
is yet to be fixed.
quite a nnmber from this borough. and
including Hon. DR.. Zern and lady, in compa-
ny with a party of OfLehiEhtonians, including
Hon. VIM. NJ, Rapsher and lady, Mrs. A. ].
Durling and others, enjoyed a moonlight drive
10 Maueh Chunk on Monday evening, and
attended the Kate Thayer concert at the
Mansion House. The trip was a most delight
lul one.
The recent rains, raised the water in the
river, was a most fortunate circumstance for
the weisspOIt Plaing Al IN, which Mr.. ]. O..
BIery the enterprising agent, says vas bare
ly able 10 run before.
Mr.. W. q. Weiss illustrated lee ure this
Saturday evening, in the Evangelical chapel,
North wslssport, will no doubt draw large
audience.
! -Chistmas and the wedding are the much
talked Of coming SvSntS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
AIbrIRhtsviIIe LIENS.


No man will get rich by sitting around
stores and saloons.
Miss Hester A. Kibler, formerly Of this
place, now Of Mauch Chunk, was on a
weeks visit to her parents last week. She
returned home on Monday last. ...
= Mrs Francis 8. Stroll returned home
on Friday last, after two weeks visit to
her brother Richard, who resides at this
place. ,:
Constable II. G. Deppy, Of this place, is
visiting friends at the lower end of the
county. He will return home next week
Hon. Robert Klotz, Of Mauch Chunk
Will please accept thanks for Congressional
documents.
/ -Messrs. George Stimson, W. p. Streeter
and All. A. Alain, Of Lehigh Tannery, were
at the place attending the shooting match
which was held at Paul EcKhard's, on Fri
day last. -
-Messrs. Joel Kunkle and Henry j.
Savitz are the most popular yiolinists in
this section of the county.
The wedding of our young friend Mr..
M. r. Deppey and Miss G. +. Ellen Kibler,
will come of on Friday, Dec. 5th, Rev. A.
NJ, Strauss officiating, No cards.
-The weather has been very cold and
disagreeable during the past week. This
week seems somewhat milder.
Mercury" will please accept thanks
for past favors.
i was glad to see the smiling faces Of
Messrs. W. II. Kramer brother of DR.. j. G.
Kramer, F. L. Raber and T, j. Solt, at
Mauch Chunk, on Thursday. They were
former school mates of mine.
MIR. VIM. Getz and Jacob Christman,
of this place, went to Stroudsburg, Monroe,
county, on Monday last, on business tour.
They returned home on Tuesday. s..
Mr.. Josiah Kunkle, of this place, caught
monstrous large catamount one day last
week. It weighed As pounds.
-Chestnuts are selling here for IS cents
per quart; potatatoes are selling at 60
cents; turnips at so cents, and cabbage at G
and cents Il head. DUPLEX.
Nov. &c, 1870. Zoe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
Cemetery Lots.


1t may not be an agre cable subject on
which invoke the in exposition of the law
still, 1t may not be amiss to inform the peo-
pie that the shrubbery, flowers, plants, &C,
in cemeteries are not only protected by COM
mon law, but by recent express legislation.
The universal respect paid to the remains
of the dead, should be sufficient protection
10 their places of final rest, and to all the
memorials Of affection placed about them
by surviving sorrowinG friends, without any
law on the subject; but, notwithstanding
this, the Legislature has enacted "That any
person who shall wilGully and maliciously
destroy, murilate, injure pluck off, deiace OF
remove therelrom any tree or trees, vines
flowers, grass or ornamental shrubbery
growing or being temporarily placed there
in, for ornamental or useful purposes, in any
cemetery or graveyard in this Common
wealth used for interment of human beings
or shall wilIully trespass in and upon any
private enclosures in any cemetery or grave
yard aforesaid, shall be guilty of misde
meanor." The penalty on conviction fo
the violation OF the act is very severe--a fin,
not exceeding 800, or imprisonment no
exceeding one year, or both or either, at tn,
discretion Of the Court.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
Big Creek Items.
.-Butchering is now in order.

-Butchering is now in order.
VIM. Boyer, of this place, sold one Of
his horses on Saturday last to Mr.. Smith, Of
Monroe county, for $3.50.
Mr.. J. D. Seidel disposed of his remain
ing farming stock by public sale on Satur-
day last.
"A. A. Walk moved from Walksville TO
Packerton on Monday last. The Sabbath
school will greatly miss him.
The smiling countenance of P. j. Klst-
Ter, our worthy postmaster of Weissport, was
visible at the vendue Of j. B. Sedel on
Saturday last
The schools Of Franklin which are in
charge of an excellent corps Of teachers this
year, are progressing finely.
Mr.. J. B. Seidel moved from this place
| to Weissport on Tuesday last. We are sorry
to part with him, but such is life, 90 and
come, continually. ...
The Solt's school taught by W, E. Kem-
erer has at present 55 pupils enrolled, and
| by the next week the number will still be
| increased
The Conference ofthe Evangelical Asso-
citation (Parryville circuit) will be held in
| the Snyder's church, near Lehigh Gap or
Saturday at 2 p. m, and on Sunday morn.
ing It 10 O'Clock the Sacrament of the Lord.
Supper will be administered by Presiding
Elder C. X. Fehr assisted by the Rev. Z
Butz Of Par.Sville, minister in charge.
| REVERE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
A Social Club.

Ifsuch society were to canvass ITS mem.
bers, and they in turn carry on the work Of
introducing the "Home Cook Book" we
would feel that cookery was soon to be all
that health could possibly wish or the palate
crave. Right here we would say that the
publisher, Mr.. J. Fred. Waggoner, Chicago
is desirous of securing a worthy and intel
ligent agent in this vicinity, to whom liberal
pay is promised and his pamphlet, "Prao.
teal Hints on Canvsssing," specially adapted
to this book is mailed 70 all applicants.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

The members Of Gnaden Heutten Lodge,
No. CSC, !. o. Of o. F., are requested tn be
present next Tuesday evening, Dec, 9th. as
business of importance is to be transacted,
in preparing for the 10th anniversary Of the
Lodge also the institution Of the Rebeoca
Degree Lodge.
All are earnestly requested to be present
FRASE GERNAs, n. G.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

The Monroe Democrat, published at
stroudsburg, this week starts on its htieth
volume. Through the viessitudes ola hall
century the De1'Oerat has always remained
true to its frst loves and though fifty ysars
old, wears as bright face to-day as ever.
The ease of the Commonwealth against
the Standard Oh Company, now pending in
Clarion county, will be called on Monday
December 5. motion for the future post,
poneInsnto Of the case was refused.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

Remaining uncalled for in the Packerton
Post Office, Saturday, Nov. 20, 1879.
John Cornett, 2 ; John ]. Lutz.
Persons calling for these letters will please
say Advertised" $3.50 r..
J.. MCDANIEL, p. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

lissA a a A MONTH guar an iced. si2 day
AKbHNh home made by The IndustIinuS.
QppVV cam nj not rrquii ed We viii start
YOU. Men, women. boys aud SIrta
maze money iaSt"r nt wOrk for ", than at anV
lning else. The work lS light and y easHIt. md
uch ~ HnvCne can go right at TnOse VINO al .
wise who zee thl> GO.ice will send Ms their Hf.
dresses at once nru see Tor themselves. Costly
Outfit puU tel MS free Now the uine. / hose
already az WORK are laying up larFe sums ~
m0nev Audre.s TRUE & o., Augusta,
Maine. June 7.-ilS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
Special Notices.

| c. 900 A YEAR for honest, intelligent Lusi-
| eo~ness men ur agents. New business; W ht
! work. Address Co OPERATIVE AGENCY,
Madison, Ind. June 2S.-4mo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
Local and Personal.
To S,JRSCRIBERs

Subscribers will please refer to the direc-
tion tabs on their papers, by so dong they
will he able to see whether they are square
on our books or not, thus:
John Fitzwilliam mars ~
Shows that the subscription has been paid
nm lin March sth, 1870, and consequently
there is one dollar due us on the present year.
which YOU will please remit. o Sl.2j Will be
charged il we have to send bill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
"a a "a g a q.

THE WEEKLY CAPITAL Is frst-class
Newspaper, giving lates and most reliable
state news. Sent any address. postage raid,
six months for so cents One year for co.
Sample copy 1ee- HUDSON X EWING,
TOPEKA, Kansas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
Como


400 Hiens' and Youths Wool suits
2.5O Boys Suits and Over Coats,
Also full line of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
and Gents Furnishing Goods. You will
saye 25 per cent. by giving me a call,
and getting your winter clothing with me.
JONAS SONDHElM, first Clothing Store
above the Mansion House, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
Lehighton Produce Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY

Closing prices of DEHAvEN h TOwSsESp,
Stock, Government and Gold, 40 South
Third Street, PHILADELPHIA, Dec 4, lS5y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehightou
Post Office, Dec. /, 1879;
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

Executive Committe
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-04
AnofherIndge.

The rapid and continuous accumula-
tion of business in the Courts of this
district renders it utterly impossible for
two Judges to either clear the dockets
or gain any headway. There are now
nearly six hundred cases on the ray
cite and over three hundred on the
Highland county dockets, while Ross
REQUIRES an open Court almost contin-
uailv, and then they cannot keep up
with the accumulation. An effort will
be made this winter to have another
Judgeship created in the district. The
probability is that the new Judge viii
he located in Fayette. This will divide
the thing equally, giving a Judge 70
idents of the district will no doubt
greet such an arrangement with pleas
1re, as taking the costs resulting from
so many delays, it will be an eeonoml"
cal arrang cement. .-HtIlsboro Gazette.