davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-18

The Kelly men In New York are making
wild guesses as to their strength. Mr.. Kelly
himself places his vote at 100000, while one
.nf his enthusiastic supporters says he will
have 4Oo, 900, In total Of 100000, Of which he
comedies to Gov. Robinson 100000. From the
hest information 1t may be predicted that Mr..
Kelly will get rather under than over $4,000
votes. This statement may be preserved for
katuro reference.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-18
COL. OLAIBORNEs DENIAL.

The Picayaene of Friday last announced that
the Republican slate for State officers con-
tanned the names OF Col. Davidson B. Penn
Tor Lieutenant Governor; Judge Adolphe
Bailey, OF st. Landry, for Attorney General,
and COL 4. L. Claiborne, Of Pointe Coupee. for
Of Public Education. The
DEMOCRAT 10 authorized by Col. Penn to state
that his name Is used In this connection with
out bis knowledge Or consent. Judge Bailey
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-18

The orders issued BY Gen. Roberts upon
enterin q Cabul are unusually stringent-tar
more " were than those generally issued to q
CONQUER ed people. The English propose to
begin b, killing all those who had hand In
the Cabui 1 massacre, and offer o reward for
the betras ral OF every man engaged therein.
10 prevel It any future trouble the people Of
Cabul and vicinity are required to surrender
their arms to the English, and those falling
to do DO will be punished with DEATH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-18
MASS MEETINGS
OF THE
ngMoCRATIC- CONSERVATIVE PARTY.
ROOMS STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. !,
Democratic. Conservative Party.
New QleanB. October IA. 1s70. !

Rooms STATE QHsrHAL COMMITTEE, /,
Democratic Conservative Party
New Orleans. October IA, 1870.
Moaa meetings of TIP Democratic Conserya.
.,,,a Marty will be ADDRESSED By Gov. L. a. Witt,
Jrans samuel D. MEnery. J. 9. Egan. Allen
Inmal n. II. Fay. w. Strong. .. a. Burke, q.
~ Ogden. Il. John Els. Albert VOORHEES,, j. B.
r,atis q. +. Jonaspa N. Ogden. John Nc
raarv Don CafYre5 Robt. Richardson, J. g,
Manoure II. B. Lys. Z. @. WickllfYe. a. s.
merron A. Roman. P. Poche. w. ". Farmer,
WIN M. Levy, VIM. Jack. Gen. Randall Glib
sar aen. ]. Floydang. James LIngan, j. q,
Hawkes.. 2. e. Thea
The meetings. wiIe held as follows:
October IS, Eatury LAFAYETTE Square. New
Orleans.
October 40. Mond-Convent p. o.
October 81. Tuess Baton Rouge.
October %. Wediday- Clinton.
October 40, Thlliay- bayou Sara.
October "a, Frid- New Road. pointe Coupee.
October 81. Mony--Vidalia.
October rs. Tuay-st. Joseph.
October 30. Thpiay-Lake Providence.
October 81 Frh-Delta.
November 1. Saday-Monroe.
November q. Miay-Bastrop.
November s, Vhesday- Farmersville.
November @. 1rsday-Vienna.
November n lay-Areadia.
November 81 arday- Homer.
November 10 nday-M inden.
November tuesday Beleyieu.
November 1aS dnesday- Shreveport,
November i fday-
November 1Eiday-C oushatta.
November 1Hturday-P Pleasant Hili.
November Monday atchitoehes.
November tuesday Montgomery.
November a0hurgday-Alexandria
November %iturday-M arksville.
November Monday pelousas.
November @ruesday-Ve
November 1fuesday-st Martinsville-
November Vednesday-Ib Iberia.
NoyemberT hursday-Abbevile.
NoyemberS Thursday Frankiin.
| NoyembenF Friday Houma.
Noyembef Saturday Thibodaus,
December Ionday-N
December Honday-Don
misunderstanding Columbia.
Noyembar Thursday -Harrisonburg.
| MISUNDERSTANDING Winnsboro.
Noyembex Mondny-Rayville.
| Noyembef. Tuesday-Delhi.
Noyembet. Thursday Floyd.
Noyembeg Friday Tallulah.
NoyemfJ8g. Monday-Plaquemine
! Eovembeo. Wednesday-St. Charles court
house, 5
Noyemh 30, Thursday-st. John court
house.
November. Friday-st. Bernard. old court
house.
| Navau.4sD2 Observation-Disclosures Ia Baeha.
Noyernh 90 Thursday-C oyington.
| NovemH 70. Saturday-Franklinton.
Novernk "a. Monday-Amite.
| Noveung %. Tuesday, reensbura.
| NovenST ~ Thursday-Po Vincent.
| ALBERT VOORHEES,
| Presid6ajtate Central Committee Democratic
Co6srative Party Of Louisiana.
o. MaHNIsoN, Secretary. oc16
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-18

Floods In Spain, earthquakes and famine IN
Hungary, Nihilism 10 Russia, short crops and
strikes in England, and political troubles In
France such ID the days budget OF news
from Europe. 1t ought to make US Of the
United States appreciate our present condi-
tion and our promising future.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-18

st. Louis Is Boosting, and justly, Of her
latest railroad achievement. In the space OF
seven months she has built railroad to Oma-
ha, LIS miles distant. Such feat In railroad
building IL rarely equaled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-18

After many contradictions It is finally clear
that Fosters majority will be very nearly
mn even oeDoe. Returns from all but four
counties III Ohio give him 10. OPT majority.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-18

to determine what Is necessary to be done In
order to prevent this diversion OF trade from
our very doors and the purchase OF articles
In New York--to be shipped to st. Louis via
New Orleans should have been bought
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-18
WASHINGTON AVENUE DRUG STORE,
Corner Magazine ana washington SITS :.

Constantly receiving fresh supplies OF pure
Drugs Medicines. Chemicals. Patent Medicines
Combs OF all kinds. Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery
Toilet and Fancy Articles. otc. Coral Tooth
Paste. recommended BY all who use 1t as q very
superior dentifrtce 1t beautifes the teeth to q
fine pnnrl-like ornament and rAvishing beauty,
Alkaline Bouquet Powder Tor Identifying soft
ening and preserving the skin. the best thing
for prickly heat and all summer eruptions.
Customers, city and country, will find our stock
complete. comprising many articles impossible
to enumerate here and sold at moderate prices.
Prescriptions put up night and day.
b. j. MAINEGRA NJ D.,
Druggist. Pharmaeeutist and Practical Chemist.
oc2b 2du Nv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-18
THE DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION.

First funny citizen Just entering q street car
Ills the old Nnahs ark full yetp Second
funny citi1en--"Jus t room for the donkey-step
1n."-City Item.
And the itens man took seat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-18
DIRECTIONS
FOR USING-
VIGlER'S DISINCRUSTANT,
THE DIRECTIONS SHOULD BE sTIICTL,
OBSERVED

THE DIRECTIONS SHOULD BE STRICTLY
OBSERVED.
I. For every ton Of coal Tor two cords Of wood
consumed on the fire Rrate dilute one pound
Of Vigier's Disincrustant In five or more gal
Ions OF water. and inject the same through til Q
feed pump Into the boiler In the usual way.
2. If the boiler Ia provided with o surface or
mud drum boW-oH cock. then blow Off as often
rs twics day. keeping the cocks open until
3. II there is only the ordinary blow cock,
then blow out the boilertWice week and *1oash
thoroughly. with force-pump as often as once
week. until the demonstrations are all removed
through the band holes.
4. The Application OF the Disincrustant gives
no trouble. 1t Is light. portable, and harmless.
the boiler near the centre where the greatest
ebullitfon exists. IN order to spread it over the
entire surface and keep 1t Ia constant agitation
g. For locomotives the Dlsincrustant can be
placed In the tender tank. and thus be fed into
the boiler.
When salt water ig used. the blow offs should
be 80 arranged and be used only with sucn fra
qnency that all the water evaporated In t
boiler should be subjected to the action OF the
Disincrustant otherwise the material will be
fed Into the boiler and blown out again without
acting on the scale-forming particles.
Z. The longer you can keen the materials In
the boiler without blowing Off. the better. This
s: PosiTfVE ACTION WITHIN THREE
Q. To prepare the material mir thorouqhzV
In hot water before and while injecting 1t into
the boilers through the pump or man hole.
The D1s1ncruStant mixes more readily In hot
water
Price Of Vigler's Disincrustant zoe y pound.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
Atwood Items,

There has been a sad occurrence
near this place. Saturday evening
Haywood Keel, son of Mrs Mary
Keel, was found dead near the house
in cotton seed house, with his neck
dislocated. He had scratched a hole
in the cotton seed, and it is supposed
he tried to stand Onlhis head, and be-
coming over balanced, wrenched his
neck out of place. -
Mrs. Leah Frost, wife of Ben.
Frost, and daughter of j. G. McCol>
lom, died Sunday morning last. She
leaves a husband, two small children
and a number of relatives to mourn
her death.
Our town is OH a fishing excursion
to Belew Pond to-day. We don't
know what luck they will have, but
we think some of the clerks of Gibson
and Carroll counties will record some
of the events of the days business, as
there were some gay couples from
here, who will doubtless engage in
some laudable enterprises, which this
excursion is calculated to originate in
such noble hearts and minds.
Weather warm ard dry.
Wheat crops have come out and
will make about two-thirds of a crop.
Dir. Fry Little is getting well. He
has been around town for the last few
days. ID. O.P.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
Bradford News.

The general crop prospect in this
vicinity is not as good as could be de-
sired. There is considerable com,
plant in regard to the cotton and
wheat crops. The cut worms are ex>
ceedingly bad, having nearly de-
vastated whole gardens and damaged
the cotton to a considerable extent.
Our highly esteemed and efficient
railroad agent, w. NJ. Ross, has been
confined to his room for several days
with an attack of pneumonia, but is
now convalescent.
Mrs. John +. Smith and Miss Cal.
lie Hedgecock have just returned from
a oro.racted visit to Charleston, BIO.
The boys wear a more cheerful coun-
tenance now.
Landrum, Smith & Co. have con-
siderably enlarged and improved their
milling facilities.
Business is quite dull now, and as
it is rather warm TO go fishing, the
boys amuse themselves pitching horse
shoes, playing marbles, etc.-mostly
etc.
Take It all in all, Bradford is about
duli noN az the proveraial meat
s FRITZ.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

The Sunday-school picnic at LAWN,
ia last Saturday was attended by a
very large -erowd-estimated by some
to be as many as fifteen hundred.
Many were there from jackson, Tren-
ton, Humboldt, Milan, Mckenzie,
Huntingdon. and all the smaller towns
in reach. Music, both vocal and in
stumental, a match game of baseball
between the Huntingdon and Lavinia
clubs, and a world of good things to
eat comprised The programme of the
day. Lavinia never halfway does
anything. Her reputation for whole
sOuled hospitality is proverbial, and
this was no exception. All enjoyed
themselves and went home well pleas
ed with the days entertainment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

The reports come most favorably
from the wheat crop in Missouri.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
COMMISSIONERS
Sale of Land.

Milly McCollum ct ais vs.. W m. McCollum ct ais
PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
Il made At the April Term. 1879, of the County
Court of q ibson county, Tennessee, in the case
of Milly McCollOm ct ais VS. W m. McCollOm ct
ais, the undersigned. as Commissioner, will
expose to public sale ta the highest and best
bidder, in the town of Milan. Tenn. on
Saturday, May II. 1879,
the following described tract of land. to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner of the
homestead, at stake in the lane, with black
gum pointers: thence north ID poles to a stake
on right of way on the Memphis K Louisville
railroad then north, As east. q poles with
said railroad to the Rutherford fork Of Obion
river ; then up said river with its meanderings
TO a sweet gum with pointers; then south "a
poles to q stake with maple pointers then east
6 $40 poles to n stake with maple pointers;
then south 70 poles to a stake with white oak
pointers then east poles TO a stake with dog
wood and white oak pointers; then south
A. lie poles TO n stake: then west 81 psles to
the beginning. Containing by estimation
49, acres, be the same more or less. Sold to
pHv debts, etc.
rERMs OF SiLE.-One-fou-th cash. one
fourth PAYABLE on the first day Of Decent her
next and the balance on the irst day of De
cember. 1881. Notes with good and apprc we'd
see ri,y will DE required on the deferred pay
ilents This May 5th. 1853.
N {. HOLMES, Clerk 4 Com.
BY II. G. PEABCE. c,
Rankip Rhodes, ATTORNEYS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
SHERIFF'S SALE

DY VIRTUE of venditionis exponas to me
ID directed BY the Clerk of the Humboldt
Law Court, in the cases Of John W. Love VS.
NJ, l.. Baird, Brooks. Nicely ~ Co. vs. VI. l..
Baird, MI. schwartz VS. NJ. h.: Baird, Il. {.
Renfield & Co. VS. NJ. l.. Baird, and Charles
Henderson * Bro. vs. NJ. L. Baird. will, on
saturday, the 2sfh of June, 1879,
at the courthouse door in the town of Hum
boldt offer for sale to the highest bidder all the
right, title, claim an2 interest that NJ. l..
Baird has in and to the following described
town lot in Milan, Tenn, bounded as follows
On the east by Smith street, north by Dickin-
son street. west by X. N. Thompssn's lot. and
south by the Baird lot recently occupied by
John Dickinson, on which lot is brick resi-
dence, stables Outbouses, etc, and Occupied by
defendant NJ. L. Baird. Levied on as the
property of NJ. L. Baird.
Z. W. ING, Deputy Sheriff,
Nav 2-td
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
M On-R eSident N Office.

IN THE CHANCERY COURT AT HUM
B0LDT.
W. NJ. Mccall VS. W. l.. partee ct ais.
TT APPEARING from the bill filed in this
Il cause, which is sworn to, that the defend
ant. W. l., Partee, is nonresident of the
State of Tennessee and a resident of the State
Of Mississippi 1t is therefore ordered by the
Clerk * Master that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks inlthe Milan Exchange,
commanding said defendant. W. l., Partee, to
appear at the court room in Humboldt, Gibson
county, Tenn, on or before the
First Monday I'm July. 1879
and plead, answer or demur to compliments
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed,
and set for hearing ex parte as to him. This,
May ~, 1879.
TT. WILLIAMS. C, < NJ.
ii. T. johnson a. Bro, soils for cOmpl't.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
CHANGE OF FIRM.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l
~ have sold my entire stock of groceries to
ELI \. STONE. All persons indebted to me
are requested 10 come forward and close their
accounts, a. | desire to settle up all my old bu-
deal in Agricultural Machinery and Farming
Implements in connection with Mr.. p. C..
Lovelace.
Mr.. Stone will continue the grocery business
at my old stand. take pleasure III recon-
mending him TO the public generally. He will
keep constantly on hand a full line of every
thing usually kept in first-class grocery store,
and will sell as low az the lowest, for cash.
Respectfully. J, II. DICKINSON.
Milan. Tenn, May :, 1879.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE of venditionis expOnas To me
ID dirested by the Clerk Of the humboldt
Law Court. in the cases of W. &. Jacobs VS.
John Douglass and Smith 4 Stegall We John
Douglass. ! will, on
Saturday, the 2sth of June. 1879.
at the courthouse door in the town of Hum
boldt offer fOI sale to the biggest bidder all the
right. title, claim and interest that JOhl Doug
lass has in and to the following described tract
Of land in Gibson county, civil district No Is.
on the old McAlister line, thence north TO Nc
Calls line at stake; then with his line to a
stake on the public road at McCnlfs southwest
corner thence with the meanders of said road
south 10 a stake at the original COley corner.
opposite the Hitchcock land then east with the
road TO the beginning; containing thirty-fve
acres more OF less.
Z. W. ING. Deputy Sheriff.
Nav 22-td
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

1t is reported that there have been
FIVE cases of yellow fever in Indianap-
oils, three of them fatal. There is
considerable uneasiness, but it is hoped
it may not spread.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
,THEEXCHANGE
THE COMPROMISE AGAIN.

Under this caption Bro. Bruton,
of the jackson Wing, INDUCES in a
lengthy and hefty criticism of cur
article on the state debt. In reply to
MS structures, we should like to pro-
pound the following questions, which
we trust he will be kind enough to
answer No. l. Did you not, after
the act passed, sign call for a nom
partisan citizens meeting at Nashville
to secure the acceptance of the bond
holders and ratification by the peo>
ple3 No. 2. Did you not know then
that the act only required the accept
ance of as many as made the 6O,cent
proposition? No. 8. How long have
you been d high tax organ? No. A. Did
You not seek to make low tax an issue
in your county election last year I?
No. 5. Did you not advocate 335
cents as basis of compromise, and
follow the lead of Mr.. Savage on that
idea? No. 6. What inspires your
present opposition-love for the few
Shylocks who want to force the pay
ment of the debt in full, or hate OF
Democracy? No. Z. When did you
become so quickened to the rights of
the bond holders? No. 8. Is it the
people or the bond holders you are
fighting for? No. 9. Is the settle
ment too high Or too low for your
Please give us a more equitable
basis of settlement than the one pro-
posed. Our friend and brother has
the witness stand. Will he answer
the. interrogatcries?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29

The soldiers who served under For
rest talk of erecting monument in
his honor. This is right and appro-
pirate, and we hope the scheme will
soon be inaugurated and successfully
carried out. ~ -4-A
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
MARKET REPORTS.

Cotton
Ordinary, 9.
Good Ordinary. 99@l0.
Low Middling, l0@l01.
Middliag. IL.
Good Middling, III.
Middling Fair, II.
Fair, nominal, Is.
Grocery and Produce Market
Bacon, per b sides. s
Hams, 8
Shoulders, 6
Sugar, A Coffee, 10
Sugar, Brown, SOLO
Coffee, Good Rio, 1920
Lard, 9
Flour, 3@3t
Meal, per bushel, 70
Butter, 121@15
Chickens, per dozen 2.00@2.50
Eggs, 10
Wheat, 1.o0@1.15
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-29
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE of a vcnditioni expOnas to me
ID directed by the Clerk of the HUMBOLDT
Law Court. in the case of Bishop Bros. vs. John
Conway. / will, on
Saturday. the 2sth of June, 1879.
at the courthouse door in the town of Hum
bollt offer for sale to the highest bidder all the
right, title, claim and interest that John Con-
way has in and to the following described town
lot in Milan, enn.. and bounded as follows (:
South by Jackson alley west by A. J. Fields {;
north by Il. 4 NJ, right of way. and east by the
saloon occupied by Welch, levied on us the
property of John Conway.
Il. ". ING, Deputy Sheriff.
Nav 81 I'd
Smyrna times., 1879-03-26
MARYLAND ITEMS.

The young men Of Queenstown have laid
out trottins park" Grason Park
The revivcl at Tcmplevlie is still going
on and many conversions are reported.
Henry w. Straughn succeeds James F.
Reese in the ownership Of the Cambridge
Era
Eleven hundred and ten lunches of rock,
fish were shipped by Captain Frll"y from
Cambridge on Saturday.
Two girls of Rock Run, near Port Deposit,
struck with the walking fever, walked l6
miles in five hours last Saturday.
\ full outfit of uniforms and arms has
been procured from Adiutant General Bond
for the Kent Guards Of Chcstertown.
Dorchester will get from the Controller
for its public schools this year $l,S7949 for
the whites and 81, 1880 for the colored.
Mr.. T. F. Carey has purchased the Jump
farm, fifty acres, near Denton. Caroline
county, for $l,50G This farm sold - years
ago for $1,000
Charges against W II. II. Todd, Of Cam.
bridge, for passing counterfeit money, have
been dismissed. John w. Hopkins. accused
Medford Waters the lSyearold coloretl
boy who is row awaiting execution at
E!kton, told visitor the other day that he
was ready to swing, but wouldn't the visitor
| please give him ten cents, SO that he might
chew tobacco the rest of his life?
The dwelling on the farm of Rev. r. W
! Todd, near Denton, and occupied by Wes
! ley Wooters was entirely destroyed by fir,
last Monday morning. Mr.. Wooters lost
everything, even the entire clothing of him
self and family, except what they had on
We have been informed that Mr.. Dayton
a matchmaker at Galena, Kent county, wa.
attacked with hydrophobia on Sunday night
last, while attending church in that town
About three years ago he was bitten hy .
rabid dog. At last accounts he was tied in
bed.-CecI Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1879-03-26

Herring are so plentiful that they are sell
ing in Milford for fifteen cents a dozen.
Shad were caught in numbers on Saturday.
Howard NJ. Jenkins, formerly editor
OF the Commercial but now engaged on tho
Philadelphia Times has removed his family
to Philadelphia.
Johnsons' Crossroads, Sussex, has been
frightened out Of its wits by the appearance
in the streets of the village of the ghost Of
Fatty Cannon, the negro-stealer of byconc
days.
kits Hammock was sold on Tuesday
week by Sheriff Dunn 10 Mrs. f. j. Hiss
for $l,O50. There are 100 acres of marsh
land, besides the hotel. The buildings were
nearly all destroyed by the October storm
last year.
Mrs. Sophia Stout, widow of Henry Stout,
who has been living in Germany for the
past four years, has returned to this country,
and is now living at Dover whore she has
several large estates. Mrs. Stout before her
marriage was German baroness.
Wilmington sch h3ol-marms are absent
minded. One Of them threw away a hard.
some necklace ana gold fnger-ring on
Friday, instead Of throwing wnat She in
tended to and what she held in her other
hand-a lot of RUBBISH gathered from the
desks of the children.
The Breakrater I;yht says: Mr.. W. H.
BarnhOlser, of Wilmington, has began this
week the construction Of hotel at Reno
both. The hotel will be located on the
beach near the Bright House on the giound,
of the Rehoboth City Company. 1t is re-
ported that one or two other hotels will be
built at Rehoboth in time for use the coming
season.
SATAN RErRovING SIN.-The Ecc,y Ece,a.
iag'S S. T.-l860-X, has stirred up the bile
Of SIm. Townsend and he zoe, for the
editor with vollcy Of double cxpIetvcs
But it sounds strange to any one knowing
IOwnsends character to hear him railing AT
the editor a first class infidrl that neithei
believes in God or the Devil " and who is a
| rhinocerOS hided villain.
The new Dover Building and Loan Asso
citation met and organized on Monday th'
| 18th inst, with the following officers PreSi
dent, VIM. Dennry, jr. F; Vice President
John II. Bateman; Secretary, Philip Bur
nett; Treasurer, John II. Jones; Directors
J. II. Bateman, +. Q. Culbreth. VIM. Fisher
! VIM. Dyer, T. X. Jones, f. NJ. Stevenson
! Hiram Reedy, Jerry Cannon, VIM. Denny
jr. A payment of ten cents per share wa
made on 92S shares.
/