davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
Louisiana state Lotto
COmDauV.

This institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature Of the state ior Eiacation
Al and Charitable purposes, In 1908, for q
term OF Twcnty.lve Years, 70 which
contract the inyiolable fsitn Of the State !.
pledged, with capital Of 81 COO, 900, TO which \
has since added a reserve fund 81 sSoO, 0oo
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DlSThl'
BUTTON will take place 'ponthly on the
second Tuesday. II neper scales or posfpoaes'
Lock at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE $50. 900.
100 COO TICKETS AT TWO DOLkS EACH.
HALFTlCKETS ONE DOLLAR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
Resfgned.

James B. Naudsin, for several "
Justice Of the peace at hiddlstOwn,
handed in his resignation 70 do''
'lIall.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
peuusyIyani Election Estimator

Each party in Pennsylvania has COM
pleted its estimates of the maiorities to
b. caat at the State election tomorrow.
The Republican State Committee have
rlaced their estimate at $27 300, and
the Democrats have placed theirs at
$500. Mr.. Barr the Democratic candi-
dat. for Stats Treasurer, places his est
mate of bis own majority outside OF
Philadelphia, at $1,000 and concsdir 8
that he expects to be beaten 5000 or
1000 in Philadelphia, he still expects
to ba elected by 5000 or 5000 majority.
Evid emily somebody will DO deceived
by to-morrow's vote.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMERTs.
TRAND OPERA HOUSE.

RAND OPERA HOUSE.
Mr.. Goodwin b. rs to announce that he has
arran ged with NIX. MAX ST RAKOSCH tor
one Farewell Performance OF
MISS NELSON,
England's Greatest Actress and the foremost
representative Of
SHAKSPEAREAN HEROINES.
On Monday Evening, November 10,
Miss Nelson will::appsar 10 Shakspeare's
dainty comedy OF
ssTWELFTH NIGHT"
which will be given with an
ADMIRABLE CAST,
Including Messrs. II. A. Weaver, J. w.
Sanger, q. H. Bradshaw, Jr., Miss
Nellie Morant, etc.
MISS NELSON as vIOLO,
and MR.. EDWARD COMPTON,
(From the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane and
Adelphia, London,) in his great role OF
NJ ALVOL O,
Tickets may be had on and alter Monday
at Thomas 4 Co.'S Book store. Parauet, TIC
Balcony. IS and SOC. No extra charge Tor re-
served seats. ll.s-It
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03

TIME ORIGINAL BOSTON 900 STORE,
at 46 North 9Th st., Philadelphia, isrs III
dourishng, filled with beautiful goods, useful
and ornamental, such as Rocking Chaire,
tables, glass and willow-ware, china lamps.
81. No other store like II. Nothing over 70
cents. Don't miss calling. 026-lAtw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
'n[:1 T.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE ELEVENTH GRAND
DISTRIBUTION GLASS l., AT NEW OH'
LEANS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1ltb,
is79-llith MOmthlv Drawing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
Our water bupDIy for October.

The following Is the record Of thetu
Worthington pumps during the mont
Of October:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
HhOkEkS.
p n. ROBINSON d 90.
BANKERS & BROKERS
N. Il. Cor. Feursh and Market,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

FoR SALE.-2 shares LIST National Bank
stock o shares National Bank of Whining.
ton and Brandywine.
U. b. TOURS FOX SALE,
SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD,
Philadelphia, New ( ork and Boston etocki
Dought and sold on commission. Every faoil
les afforded for persons to sell or invest IL
stocks or bonds. teb2O-lv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
T.. o. BOX 692. New Orleans, La.

VI sdInU PeItVI ut
No. $40 Broadway, New York.
The particular attention OF the Public Is
called TO the fact that the entire number OF
of the Tickets for each Monthly drawing 10
sold, and consequently all The prizes In each
drawing are sold aud drawn and PAID. This
Is not the case With any Gtder company.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management Of
GENERALS q. 4. BEAUREG ARD and
UBAL A. EARLY. lGlst
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGE
THE CHICAGO RANGE AND
STOR E,
uO1w. SECOND STREET.

l have full stock OF ranges for the fall
trade. Buy the best, superior to all others,
the best and NEST reliable Portable range In
the market. Acknowledged favorites, every
range reliable and proves success.
Economical in fuel, durability and o0nve-
Nance, completeness Of design and perfection
ana general working qualities. These ranges
are also adapted for the use Of farmers, plenty
Of hot water always on hand,
also have good selection Of parlor and
other room stoves. o17-2me0d
F, B. F, MILLER.
PUBLIC 0ALE9.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03

1857 Prizes. amounting to......,......s il0,4 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all points, to whom liberal compensa.
| ton VIII be pai1.
Write clearly stating full address. Tor iur'
ther information, or send orders by express or
mail addressed only 10
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
DRAsDYwINE MlLI1 QUOTA
I'D TION6.

". q. PENNYPAUKEL 4 CO..
fSuccessors to j. K. Price b Co..
i,eBt FaIont nour ..................tS2b SD9.2t
Onoice fanily flouf............... 6.00G 8Ot
We are paying to-day for strictly cbetrt
Wheat, tl.37: Fultz, IL 80; Amber, $la5,
Bran, $40 choice Corn, e6.
ootl9 W. u. PENNYPACKER 4 90,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05
The Wholesale Manufacture Of
Doctors. $40

.
1T is a noteworthy fact that the
medical schools of New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore alone
have turned out this. season q total
Of nearly ifnot quito one thousand
doctors, besides a goodly number
of dentists. The Medical Record, in
commenting on this rapid increase
in the number orpractitioners, says
the proportion of medical students
to the population in 1910 was one
to 1900; in 1910, one to 6,S00 !;
in 1871, one to 500; and in 1877,
one to 400; while the proportion
Of theological and law students has
increased only about one-tenth as
fast. The Record fears that over
competition will beget envy, power
ty and dishonesty and work harm
to tho community, and that medi-
cal ethics will cease to exist when
the population is one to four hun
bred of population. Gtremains to be
seen whether this shocking prophe-
cy will be fultilled.-Baltin,ore Sun.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

The country people Of Ohio are
organizing vigilance committees,
for the purpose Of protecting them
selves and families from depretla-
tons Of tramps. It was hoped and
expected TINT the Legislature would
give them a law that would eflec-
tually rid the country of these
pcstilcrous sneak thieves, but the
mighty law makers fail to grasp
the subject, and no alternative is
left but for the people 10 take the
matter in their own hands. The
intention is to ferret out, detect,
pursue, capture aud bring to legal
punishment the thieves and yaga-
bonds that infest tho country.
Signals Of alarm have been mr.
ranged, and all other details nee
essary for the prosecution Of tho
subject Of the committee.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

Mr.. Crandull, u prominent citizen
of Louisiana, went to Kansas to
investigate the colored exodus
question and says he found that
tllo. eolorod people who had money
could hardly buy land at I'LL, for
the reason that the lind owner
found it difficult to sell any adloin-
ing trNct to the white settlers
moving into tho State, and that the
prejudice of the white laborer there
against The colored man is equal 10
that of California against Chinese.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

A young man in Waynesburg,
Pennsylvania, who beat his wife,
tore the rings from her ears and
spat tobacco juice in her face, was
surprised by n number Of persons
a few days since and daubed with
q coat oftar. The Independent says
ave are informed that the brutal
outrages Of this man upon his wife
are not attributable, as in most
cases, to intoxication, but that
every vestige of manhood having
left him the devil has taken pos.
session of his whole being.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05
Grains ofAG Gold.

v d - X fIaasa flt ,--gi5l - & - s&Ah
Men, like bullets, 60 farthest
when they are oothest.
tits good to be deaf whom a sian
dcrer begins totalk. llsi
The gay soul Of dissipation never
had a thought eltish. u
The best sort ofroyengeis not to
be like him who does the injury.
Thewisest of!mcntis .hewhos has
the most complaisance for 9th
ers. s7Es..sii!!:sl3lils.
ut is astonishing how keen I stu:
|pid people are in discovering af-
fronts. III "a
Goodwill, like a good name, is
gotibyimanya actions and lost by
one. si5f f
Books are cmbalmed minds.
Fame is flower upon a dead mans
heart. z f.
Think not Of faults committed in
the past when one has reformed his
conduct. .si.
Surely half the world must DO
lhlind-they can SEQ nothing unless
fighters. II
a man who can be fattered is
not necessarily a fool, but you can
always make one Of him. sl;;...
To know how to listen i, q great
art; is 70 know how to gain in
struetion from every ono.
Live on what you have; live il
you can on less do not borrow, for
vanity will end in shame.
1.-The affection Of parents is best
shown to, their children BY teaching
them WHAT'S good and true.
Algood reportllingers onIits way,
but bad one flies straight whore it
can do the most lharm.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05
I,eterso, liar series,..' y

~ I'eters0liSSs:. D0ttQFt .ScrteS.YSsi
Injthe annals Of modern book
publishing nothing has been acom-
plished to- approach in excellence
and chcapness the t@Dollar Series
Of Good Books" published byT.
b Peterson & Brothers, ofPhiladcl-
phia. Some Of thcver best works
in contemporaries literature have
already been given q place initllis
series. Not ylhayet the! publish
e7s ,culledin choicest fields for rare
works. but they have enshrined the
worthy works selected in slightly
and durable caskets, and wisely
and praisewortliy they have ignored
the catch pennydevice oftprinting
famous work from worn type on
paper Of wrctchcd quality and then
binding it badly in 4 flimsy paper
covers. As a continuation Of this
remarkable aDollar Seriesn the
Mess.s. Peterson have Just issued
aWoman's Wrongs BY Mrs. Eilo-
art, being an entirely true yet
graphic description of the legal
wrongs that English wives and
mothers wed to worthless husbands
are compelled to endure. Since tho
daystwhen Charles Dickens wrote in
the prime ofhis great powers there
has been no such arraignment of
abad .Englishilaw asIMrs. Eiloart
Faithfully and powerfully portrays
in this powerful, wonderful, and
absorbing novel. Other volumes
Of the aDollar Series are sAtWoi
mans Thoughts about Women
byA1iss Mulock. "My son'sWifo,.s
eself- Love- aout Of Tho Depths,''
ssaratoga,a aThe Pride Of Life
t!sThe Lovers Trials,n by!Mrs. N: A.
Denison. "Tlie Orphan Trials"
by Emerson Bennett. "Lost Sir
Nlassingbord,1 byksJames Payn.
aThe Old Pstroon,a by Maitland.
isHarem Life in Egypt and Con.
stantinople,Hs pSCora Belmont
'ssThe Refugee" sThe Rector's Wife,
sAunt Patty's Scrap Dag" '@The
Coquette,;' : @The Matchmaker 7
.Thc Story Of Elizabeth, Y @The
Rival Bellies, 4Flirtations in Fash
ionablo Life, y @&Two Ways to Mat
rimony,n "The Devoted e Bride 7
laLove and Duty Country Quar-
tiers, @The Heiressln the Family
THE man Of. TIC !, " ORD, me .
Queens Fayorlte, lli ". Gayailer, I
Lille OF l Edwin Forrest 9 Y God 9ii,
burn Strange, pys the late " iiliam
Hewitt. Lonely Llie, me
MMacdermots: Eollop g., Pa.
nola; Mrs Jersey L.
atsHome;1 hes Bea1.t1tul.Wldow,2s
@@EdwardsSY o9ftley=Mon e:Mlhey 7
are the best largest, tandsomest,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

No soldiers at the polls. No
supervisors at the polls. No
deputy marshals at the polls.
These are tho three planks in the
Democratic platform. They arc
made of sound timbcr-heart Of
oakland the party will stand on
them with the fixed and steady
purpose of fighting it out on that
line, lift takes all the summer. :
Norfolk Landmark. ss7f i&ls
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

Mr.. Russell, recently elected as a
Greenbacker to Congress from
North Carolina, is a progressive
person. Ho was a Confederate cap:
tain at II years ofagc, and was a
member Of the State Legislature at
10. He is now SO years old. H.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

To beat the whites of eggs quick
y put in pinch of salt. The
cooler thci..eggs the quicker they
will froth. Salt cools and also
freshens them.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05
Kissing The Butcher iit'eh '.,' !,

E1e u '5tl 4
aMy DEAR said IAN foctionate
wife, @whattshall we have for dinner
to-day?a ii..i. Z
eone ofyour SMILES" replied the
husband ;a@I can dine on that ev:
cry day.
@But I can't" replied the wife.
9Then take this and he gave
her5a kiss, and then went to his
business.
He. returned to his dinner. s
ssThis is an excellent steak, said
he, 'swhat did you pay foryit2'
@Why, what you gave me this
morning, to be sure replied his
wife. VI III X Il
l@Tho deuce you did !nsexclaimed
he; then you shall have money
next time you 60 10 market..-
Camden oi..
few days ago $4,000 in gold
and silver coin were found lin a
cave in Cumberland county, Penn:
,,,1,.o ,3;o& rrt;;ez| "a a s,,ra= 1rno=na,,.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05
EiRMi1SDHOUsE-KEEPER

sSSS..-4SkEl.3@G
EdRlrdND' H0UsE-KEEPER
An Important Hint to Farn,s t'''-
An intelligent farmer, who is a very
close observer and a very success ssEs.
fill corn farmer says that The always
smokes his seed corn. After iselec-
ting tho seed, he hangs tin his
smoke-house and mokes il well.
Sometimes the eornIis quite black.
The result Of this treatment is that
the corn is not liable TO rot before
itisprouts andiinsects do not dis
turb lit. Where he uses smoked
corn, there is no necessity Of re-
planting. ! He has tested this sex;
pertinent for lnumberI ofyears and
has always been successful. Last
year he run out Of smoked corn
while planting one field and used q
a small quantity Of corn that was
not smoked. On the portion where
the unsmoked was he was compell-
ed to replant the greater part.
y 4 81 y Y = - =. q ~ q "A
M. Cake,.-one pint Of chopped
hickory nuts, one pound Of sugar,
whites two eggs, two tablespoon:
fuls Of -four; drop on creased pa
per or.tins, like smacaroo n.===-=ss:
Bread Sauee.-PutI grated bread:
crumbs into, q small ssaucepan, and
pour a little o., the liquor in which
fowl, mutton or veal has been boil:
ed over this ; when il has soaked,
simmer with tia sliced onion, white
peppercorn, salt, and mace take
outithc onion and pepper, and add
cream orimelted butter.
Cheese Fritters.-Put about a pint
ofiwater into a saucepan with q
piece Of butter tho size of an egg,
the least bit Of cayenne, and.plenty
Of black pepper. When the water
boils throw gradually into it sutGi-
Gent. flour to form a thick paste;
thenjtakegoff the fire, and work
into itlabout a quarter Of a pound
Of Parmesan cheese, and then the
yolks Of three or four eggs, and the
whites Of two beaten up to a
froth. Lot the paste rest for a
couple. of hours, and proceed fry
BY dropping pieces ofitithe size Of
a walnut into plenty Of hot lard.
Servo sprinkled with very fine salt.
In cooking q fowl, to ascertain
when tits done putia skewer into
the breast and if the breast is ten
4 ~ {t,a fa,,1 70 ,Jonn u j
Single cream is cream that has
stood on tho milk twelve hours.
Its bestfor tea or coffee. Double
cream stands on itsgmilk twenty.
four; hours, and cream for butter frc.
quontly stands for forty-eight hours.
Cream that's TO DO whipped should
not be butter cream less in whip
ping it change to butter. =:5ifA5#55s5i
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

In bolllns eggs nara put them IN
boiling water ten minutes and then
put..theln in fcold water. 1t will
prevent tho yolks from coloring
black.
Why should we expect to have
good poultry and eggs upon our
tables if We dose the poor creatures
all the time on nonsensical nos
trums. Poultry do best when made
to work, that is, to scratch for their
living. Feed them one full feed of
mixed grain every morning at sun
rise, and let them have ample
range the rest of the day. Change
tho treatment from nonsense to
common sense for mutual benefit.
-Rral New Yorker.
There is scarcely any ache to
which children are subject, so hard
to bear and difficult to cure, as the
earachc. A remedy never known
to fail is 10 put a pinch of black
pepper upon bit ofcotton batting
tie it up, dip it into sweet oil and
insert into the ear. Put a flannel
bandage over the head to keep it
warm. It will give immediate
relief. 49, e....s.-.a s
ANY dairyman troubled with
COWS having sore teats should use
plenty of linseed oil before and
and after milking. He will find
but few, if any, sores about his
cows tcats if this be done. Many
COWS that are kickers would delight
to be MIXED if q little linseed oil
was used on the teats. Try,it.
In making any sauce put tho
butter and flour in together and
your sauce will never DO lumpy.
#st1 .s.E57 4 Fp3TIi fis q iii3i h Az EE ~
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

The growth Of tho nails on the
left hand requires eighty-two days
more than those Of the right, is
more rapid in children than adults,
and goes on faster in summer than
in winter. II requires l32 days for
the renewal Of the mills in cold
weather, and but 11G when the
weather ia warm.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05
.i.lVI|E:;JG!i|E|:1'INE,',.,l.

..-. (. ps,tou pnysie!an. hiss no eqnni " 4
S,Sod paiihs Hearing g 70 maaIS a,lsa w
gntee NY NY, .saretary: ma convinced utySeli q
,sd . sns csaeriI Il j prepared freT1 es,s
foots. md hcfbj zach q Which u n s.scS nan
q i've: md they are coinponndea " u l.'I
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

No less than seventy million
bushels Of grain were used in the
United States last year in the man.
ufacture Of intoxicating liquors,
England consumed eighty million
for the same purposes. ,a. 8,
A Canadian couple, on route to
Dakota to settle, weigh six hundred
and fourteen pounds-tlle man
three hunderd and ten pounds and
the wife three hundred and four
Lot us hope they will be
careful what they settle on.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05
s41ACRES,
and about
$50 ACRES
Granular gains In G:encr
4 Merchandise
srokNor,TuE=

Asw arc going 10 move our entire stock
Of goods TO the village Of Roanoke, In order
to reduce the stock, we will sell al cost and
carriage for 90 days. Como and yet bar.
gains, as We will and must reduce our stock
n order to remove;
BRlNKMAN & CONRAD. +.
Fsbruar ygl5s
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

In boiling eggs hard put them in
boiling water ten minutes and then
put..theln in fcold water. 1t will
prevent tho yolks from coloring
black.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

In making any sauce put tho
butter and flour in together and
your sauce will never. DO lumpy.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

The water used in mixing bread
must be tcpid hot. Ifitis too hot.
tho loaf will be full Of great holes.
Miss Dods in Philadelphia Times.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

Nut Cake,.- One pint Of chopped
hickory nuts, one pound Of sugar,
whites two eggs, two tablespoon
fuls Of -four; drop on creased pa
per or. tins, like smacaroo Ont
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-05

From what l have SAID you will
perceive that in.my opinion the
present financial situation Of the
country, about which you asked
me, is by no means what it should
be. There is manifest INSULT
cheney of mcaey in circulation, Il
general paralysis of business and
4 consequent shrinkage of values,
that are fcarfully oppressive upon
tho people. ~, ...
Q-But, Colonel, do you not
think we are now beginning to
realize tho good effects of the Re-
sumption Act?
A-No, sir; the Resumption Act
is tho greatest Legislative bIunder
of the age. 1t has done more to
distress the American people than
any act ever passed by Congress.
If, OH the day that act was passed,
Congress had made tho currency Of
the Government receivable for du.
ties on imports, it would have eleva-
ted the greenback dollar to a higher
plane and given it the purchasing
power Of the coin dollar, and i'll
stead ofthe five years Of depression,
contraction, sllrinkago Of values,
bankruptcy and starvation that our
people have passed through we
should have had FIVE years Of
prosperity.
The Hartford herald., 1879-08-06
Letter from Texas

PAIO PINTO, TEXAS, July IS, 1879.
Editor Herald:
had no thought of becom-
ing "a regular correspondent to your
most valuable paper, but having been
requested by friends many times, / will
endeavor to write again, If an impOsi-
ton east it into the waste basket.
Crops i'm this part of the county are
light, in other parts, good. The people
are plodding along slowly, anXiOtisly
hoping for a better time i'm the future.
Cattle are selling here at the stock
ranches at sixteen and seventeen dollars
for 3 year old beef steers, and now il
some of the merchants of your county
will permit me, will say il is hard
times here for the farmer. 1t seems as
if they think ii quite an easy job for the
farmers i'm Ohio county to raise tobacco
and sell it at one to three dollars per
hundred pounds. / expect il does seem
to them who have forgotten how much
labor it takes to make the weed-they
think it only breakfast spell. Now, |
will say, i'm regard to that, lay down
your yard-stick and come out upon the
side of the laborer against the merchants,
for they are the big fish that are trying
to swallow the minnOw. The minnOw
must learn to be energetic and active,
or they will gobble him up.
Two little boys, the sons of Mr.. II.
w. Maddox, were attacked by large
wolf some weeks ago while at play
some distance from the house. The
little fellows raised the alarm by loud
screams, which caused the wolf to walk
off at its leisure. On the night of the
18th of June, there was n terrible del
uge at Fort Griffin. There were three
persons drowned, and it washed down
some houses.
/ had the pleasure of attending n pic
ME ON the 1lth of July, given by the
PalO Pinto Sabbath School. Ii was
quite AN interesting festival, good
singingand splendid music on the organ.
But the most interesting scene of the
day was that of Mr.. A. l.. Rowe, while
sitting i'm ParsOn Slaughter's fine car
riage with one of his beautiful daughters
He is at present laboring under great
deal of trouble. His promise made by
him to his parents was he would return
this fall, but his attachments to the peO-
pie, (Or person. are so great that it will
be almost impossible for him to comply
with his promise. He will, i'm II short
time, start West, where he will spend d
week or so, and if not Providentially
hindered, will start the lst of Septembel
eastward for Kentucky, where he will
spend the winter with his parents and
friends. We regret his departure very
much, but our loss will be your gain fOI
a short period. | think he will return
in the spring again to the Lone Stal
State.
The weather ut present is exceedingly
hot and dry, and all vegetation i
parching up. The thermometer ha:
been up as high has 100 degrees.
Accept the best wishes for heHERALD
Long may it live and bring forth glao
tidings from my mother State and many
friends. VAIL.