davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-19
BOSTON. .

Bosros, Mass.. May 17.-F1orr-steody; Vest
EN- supers. s:3 oo@3. %; common extras, $3.50
As; Wisconsin extras, 81. o0G4. 50; Minnesota
do, s. 0OG5. o5; winter wheats. Ohio and Aich1-
gan. $4.75G5.25; Illinois and Indiana, 5000
GOO; St. Louis, IS. 5oG0: 50; Wisconsin and Mn. IN
nesoa patent process, S. 50; spring wheats, SO 90
US.5u - -
GnA1s-.corn stcady; mixed land ye!lo1a *az9'
e1tra white, 4OGl43c: No 2 white, 3S1S S1a0c; No:
2 mixed nnd No. white, 3G9:G37Mc. Rye, 63
QV5c.
Eheat, u, 000 bu.
, 1879-05-19
INDIANAPOLIS.

lSn'AsAfo11s. May y17.-GnA1S-Wheat weak;
a.. ~. = RED sl0791.10. Corn STEADY It 35hg
Se3e. Oats strong ut 2oQ31c. =
<Aos1s1oSs-Shoulders, .3hc; clear ribs, 4Ac;
2sa' o4e; hams, s0shc.
, 1879-05-19
PHILADELPHIA.

par .pz1rn14. May 17.-f1oun-1n limited de-
30. u,nnesota extra family, medium, $40;
1aane eonm4. G5; choice, 81. s7A; fancy, s. 1o9
SD 1Whc,t-Market dull; ungrAded, o7c0
&, ent 10; Ohio red, s1.15; No; 2 Western red:'
q 1s,k. Rye-westeEn' $4,000: Corn dull and
Unchanged. Oats drmer' white Western s3a@
s.c: white, 34HG3oc.
',o, 'p,,or,s,oys-stcady. with fair demand; Mess
- GO 60. Mess pork. S1o. e511o. So. Hams
pnssn,oEed nssa, SIS. 5o@lo: o. picked. so.7aGs.5.
1srd~Wsstsn ~ 12:&o L.. 50: c1t1o 7aasoc: Se
1". stnre and Bradford County, Pa. extsas, .l9
n5c: a9S Western Reserve extra, l4Gl5e; good 70
e1e:Ge. 1cen:Gxe:.sHssieady; Western half SKINS o@6Mc;
N mi skins, 41.05i3c.
e PErroIrrx- :n 1eaned s':c; crude, 7+,
n1.aar1nrsrrlonr. / 700 brls; wheat 53 900 bu;
eorn. H. 200 on; oats, Is, coo bu; 1re, 45oo bu.
sa1ruEx7*-Whest, o.. 700 bn7 con-. 1oi. ooo ou:
, 1879-05-19

osTEao, May y17.-GRA1s-Wheat firm; extra
white Michigan. SLIT. Corn STEADY; No. 2 To-
81
, 1879-05-19

-c1ycKxAr1. O., May 11.-CoTToS-stronR and
higher At 1oasc-
F1oun-stroug and higher; family, s.. 9o05. So.
Gn1rs-Wheat in fair demand but at lower rates:
red, 81 o4@1. .os. Corn quiet aud firm at 37G2sc-
Oats IN good demand 1T full prices. 3A135c. Rye
dull at SEC. Barley scarce and firm; choice fall
$1.1o. ...
Paov,s1oss-porK quiet but firm; jobbing, SO 90.
Lard quiet: current make, So 10 bid. Bu1k meats
Bacon scarce and firm at 81 127z, IS. 80, S.. $40
81 so. J.: - ~. ::
WHIskY-Steady at S1.O2
BC1rEn-Weak; fancy creamery, 11G1lSc; choice
Western Reserve, 13914c; choice Central Ohio.
10G12c-
LRsEED Ou-Stcady at G2c-
, 1879-05-19
PFTRlI.FIInf

c1eEE1Aso. O., May 17--ParHoIEuh-f1rm |;
standard white. ITO test. &c. -, .
VI CITY, Pa, May II. 7.-7ETaoLEUA-Aarket
, 1879-05-19

- D1fI IUUDSe :,
NET YORK, May 17:-Flaunels continne rer7
asnSe' ana agents stocks greatly. Kentucky jeans
a. good demand and firm Men'e wear woofens in
.au request. Cotton goods very firm, and Fruit o.
Pnaaom s Loon aud Androecosgin bleached goods, nn9
er ,ps. aud 4 fine brown shcetlngs aavaneeo
y a*ea1e- Prints quiet. Lawns selling well.
, 1879-05-19
THE JUDICIAL CAMPAIGN.
Nomination of Straight Democratic Ticket

Nomination of a Straight Democratic Ticket.
The Democratic County Judicial Convention
was held Saturday in Uhlich's Hail, and WIS
largely attended BY the faithful. All the old
party managers wero there in full force. Will
lam ]. Hynes called tho assemblage to order,
and F. L. Chase was appointed Chairman. The
usual string Of Vice-Presidents and Secretaries
were duly listed. Judges McAllstcr and
Rogers were nominated BY reclamation. For
the three remaining 1udgeships the following
we're nominated: Henry &. Miller, Murray F.
Tulev, Thomas A. Moran, ". Il. Barnum,
Adolph Moses, Egbert Jameson, and Henry NJ.
Shepard. Upwards OF an hour was then devoted
to speech-making by the friends Of the various
candidates, after which the formal vote was Or
dcred, with the following result:
, 1879-05-19
BALTIMORE. .

R.,r1xonx, May 17.-FIoun-Dall- and I'M;
chsnged..
@snia: red. s1.15E@1. .l0; No. 2 Western winter
red spot and May, 81 l314 a. l32s ,Junc, S. G4G1
LIN; July, s1.11H@1. liz: August. ST. osh
0los:;. Corn-wcstern dnn; Western mixed.
s,ot. Mar, and June, 43.4@43Sc; July. 43kG
43sc: August, 44@444lc; steamer, 40Ac. Oats
,tcady: Western white. 34G135hc; do mixed, 500
Hl1-Dnil and unchanged: r.
Pnoy1sloys-Firm and unchanged. ~
Bu1rEn-Stcady aud unchanged.
EGCs-Actire at 11hQ1ec.-:
Frrno1Eua-Qaiet; crude, ozs@7hc; refined,
CorfEE-Quiet and UNCHANGED
VHlsKT-Duli and unchanged
FrE1Gars-LnchlnEcd. g -:
RrcElrrs-Flour. i, 526 1rls; wheat S5, 100 bu;
corn, so 100 bu: oats, II, 500 b. -
SnrAES7s-Wheat, e., 600 bui corn, 81, 300 bu-
, 1879-05-19

C,B. & Q. Palace Dining Cara and Pullman wheel
Sleeping Cars run between chcaSo aud omah4 On thu
Pacific Express
CHICAGO, ROCK KIlAND l. PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Depot, corner Of Van Buren, and ShermAn-st7- City
. Ticket Office. So Clafk-st-. Sherman House.
, 1879-05-19
Leave. I Arrive

Pullman Hotel Cars are run through. between Chi
eogo nnd Council Bi1s. on the train leaving ChcAXo
at l0:3O \. m.
No osher road runs Pullman Or any other form af
hotel cara west Of Chicago.
a-Depot corner Of Wells and Kinza-sta.
eDepot corner OF Canal and Klnzic-ats-
CHICAGO BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAILROAD
Depots foot Of Lakest, 1ndIanAav. and Stxtcentns.
st. and At depota.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23

AN "OLD FIELD" ScnooL.--"G. s. s."
travelling in the mountains Of North Georgia.
The primitive region retains somo Of the
characteristics of long ngo. Here is one
which will touch up tho memory of many old
follows on this side of the mountains:
~ stopped at q littlo school house the next
morning after left Jasper, and saw q rogu-
lar old'feld school. The house was of logs,
tho scats punohoons, tho chldron, from oigh-
teon yoars old downward, all baro- footed.
Tho teacher sat in tho door with his coat of
and long hickory in his hand; most of tho
children had Wobster's Elementary in their
hands, and they woro all studying aloud.
Eph suid ho thought MI tho teacher did was
to touch 'em up whom they stopped"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23

TuE BIBLE CoRRoBoRATRn. - II oiDrioh
Brugsch, who ungucstionably is the best
Egyptologist of the times, hos published
GA History Of Egypt under the Pharaohs,"
in which he embodics tho result of his iu
vestigatic"s among tho Egyptian inscrip.
tiops. In tho tomb of ono Babs, who lived
in the timo Of Che shepherd kings, he has
found II remarkable ratification of tho Biblc.
story of Joseph aud the famine. The in.
scrption in that tomb, recitcs tho praises
of Bnba after this fashion: "I gathered
grain as we're friend of tho gods of tho
harycsts. was careful at tho period of
seed tinc. And when now famine arose
that lasted many years, then distributed
grain to the city in its distress" From
other data Brugsch hos no doubt that this
refers to tho seven years famine Of tho
Mosaic record. From the Same suurco, also,
wo learn that the first high dignity con-
ferrcd upon Joseph was that of "Cultiyator
of tho Land" an expression which appears
in tho old Egyptian script. When he rose
to tho position Of the highest power behind
tho throne, he bore the namo of Adon, q
title TINT indicates ruler of high degree,
and which is now found upon tho monu.
mcnts. Aud so from the tomb comes
voices that proclaim tho truth of tho sacred
records.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23
w ALHAGLA NHMAME
cOLlsEGE.

VIE next session Of this institution will
a. commence THURSDAY, September
4th. 1870.
It Is an advantage to teachers and pupils TO
enter tho various classes at that time, for q
lew weeks delay render it difficult to advance
with class.
Board in College and in private
families per month, Slo00
Juvenile Department, pc, month, 20
Urinary Department, per month, i. 80
academic Department, per month. = 100
Collegiate Department., per month, 800
These prices arc exclusive Of State appro.
priations.
Music, Wax and Fancy Work extra.
For particulars address,
Dzs. y. ~. SyHELTXEAs.
July 81, 1870 3C-lv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23

BETTER THAN THE GoyERNoRsIIIp.--
il estimated that DR.. II. j. Glenn, late
Democratic candidate for Governor 10 Cali.
fornia, this year has raised 100000 sacks
OF grain on his ranch in Colusa County.
This is equal to about $4,000 tons, or
enough to load thirty two vcsscla. Tho
crop is worth about S2,210,000. DR.. Glenn
is native of Augusta County, Va.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23
The Fall Of the Year.


The Fall OF the Year.
Oh the elms are yellow,
The apples arc mellow,
The corn Is ripe in tho ear;
The birds leave Of nesting,
The earth begins resting,
Because tits the foil o the year.
The criokets are calling,
Tho red leaves arc falling,
In tho field tho stubblo is serc;
The day of the clover
Aud wild bee is over.
Because 'tis foil O. the year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23

a Baptist clergyman Gags the reason why
the Baptist Church is like beavers hut
is because there is but one entrance to it,
and that is under water
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23
South Carolina Railroad.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHARLESTON, S. c., September 7, 1870.
On and after this date, Passenger Trains
on this road will run as follows:
UP.
Leave Charleston at S 80 q M
Arrive at Columbia ut 10 80 nj
DOWN.
Leave Columbia at 5 80 D nj
Arrive at Charleston at 80 p III
The night Express leaving Columbia at
8 30 p. m. and Charleston ut 8l5 p. m. will
run daily; all other trains daily; except
Sundays.
Ep- Sleeping Cars op all Night Trains.
-berths only$ SO.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Superintendent.
d. @. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23
Atlanta and Charlotte Airline Railway
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA, Ga June 3d, 1879.
CHANGE or SCIIEDULE.

On and after SUNDAY, June 1st,
Double Daily Trains will run on .his Road
as follows:
GOING EAST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 8 00pm
Leave Seneca, 8 Oh pm
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 912am
Leave Seneca, 8 18am
GOING WEST.
Night Mail aud Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 6 33 u III
Leave Seneca, 6 81 a m
Day Passenger Traio:
Arrive at Seneca, 5 Is y M
Leave Seneca, S 1G I'm
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca, S O5 D m
Leave Seneca s 81 I'm
CONG VEST
Local Freight and Accommodation Traiu.
Z Arrive ai," S At Seneca 7442pm
Close connection at AtlaDta for all points
West and at Charlotte for all points East.
Through tickets on sale at Gainesville.
Seneca City, Grccnvillc and Spartauburg to
all points East or Wost
G. j. FOREACRIl,
General Manager.
W. j. HoUsroN, Gcn'l Pass. e. Tickcs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23

So 49,
Fifth---Joseph b. Kershaw.
Sixth--T. j. Mackoy.
Sovonth--W. Fl. Wallace.
Eighth-Thomas Thomson.
OcoMoe County.
Sendtor-J. w. Livingston.
Representatives. George Il. Oherry, Joel
Beard.
Clerk of The Court-Jcsse w Stribling.
Judge Of P'obate-Richard LOWS.
Sheriff. ii Robins.
Coroner-S II Johns.
Auditor-J. N. George.
13edsurer--.H. +. Alexander.
School Comn.tssioner-Isaa Wickliffe
Jury Commissioner-A. Brcnnccko.
County Commtssioners--W w Moss, A
Lay, II Steele.
Trial Justices-H A II Gibson, S II Johns,
B Frank Sloan. w A King,J B Sanders.
Intcndant 1Valhalia-O L Reid. War
ens: 9 Wcndelken, A Bronecke. d Bicmann,
Q y Watson, j 4 Hendrix. w Pitchford.
lntcndant Vest Union-J P Micklor. Ward.
ems; Hunter, Jacob Schroeder, w A
Strother, j NJ Cnllae.
Postmaster Walhalla--J II Sigh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23

Senator Hill, Of Gcorgia, gives utteranco to
this bold declaration and patriotic sentiment:
Eve rs Democrats, must put down corrup.
tion wherever wo find it. inside our own
party, rs well rs outside of it. That is my
doctrine, and intend to proclaim it all over
Georgia when l return home" This is the
only wise and patriotic course for tho States
man to pursue. That man is poor States
man, and very much ont Of his place us n
leader of tho people, who would cover up
corruption and wrong doing in his party to
maintain political asccndancy. The time
has come when political parties, like indi.
vidua!s, must stand upon thcic merits, if tho =
stand at all. a great many irregularities
have crcpt into the ranks OF the Georgia
Democracy within tho past few years, and
Senator Hill sees tho dangers which are
threatening the existence Of the party and is
giving the people warning
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23
CONNECTIONS.

Short Line, CA. & w. Pt. r. RI and
Kenncsaw Route, w. & A. X. R.) for ali
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan..
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Central Railroad of Georgia, for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah.
at Lula, Gu, with tho Northeastern Rail-.
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhalla and Bolton, S. G.
At GrccnvilIc, S. c., with the Grccnvilo e.
Columbia II. r.
At Spartanburg, with tho Spartapbure.
Union Il Columbia Railroud, with tho
Spartanburg & Ashevi!e Railroad. for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stagos for Flat Rock, IIendcrsonvillc.
Ashcvillc, and Warm Spring, N. G. A
fine and well finished hotel at tho foot Of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Dan,
vile Railroad, for all points North, East
apd West, and for Virginia Springs,
With tho Carolina Central Railroad fop
Wilmington and intermediate points,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23

NEATNEss IN WoMEx-A woman may bc
handsome or remarkably attractive in various
ways; but if she is not personally neat sho
cannot hope to win admiration. Fine clothes
will not conceal the slattcrn. a young
woman with her hair always in disorder aud
her clothes hanging about her us ir suspended
from prop. is Away rcrulsivo Sla,lern is
written on her person from the crown Of her
head to the soles OF her fcct, and ir she wins
u husband he will turn ont in all probability,
either and idle fool or drunken rulFun. The
bringing up Of daughters to be able to work,
talk and net like honest, sensible young wo-
men is tho special task Of all mothers, and in
the industrial ranks there is imposed also tho
prime obligation Of learning to respect house
hold work for its own sake and the comfort
and happiness it will bring in tho future.
llouscwork is drudgcry; but it must be done
by somebody, and had better be we'll than i'll
done.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23

Baptist minister fishing near Cape Cod
catches strange fish and asks the skipper:
"What manner of fish is this my good
man? 1t has curions appearance"
"4aas! Only been round here this year"
"Wmt do you call i,7"
eve calls IN Bap,ists"
"Why so3"
Because they spite 50 quick artcr they
come out Of the water"
Blessed is he whose eyes arc crossed for
when he lookcth at dollar he sccth two.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-23

On and otter SUNDAY, June 1st,
Double Daily Trains will run on .his Road
as follows:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-16
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Hogs in immense numbers are being
rushed into Milwaukee.
An Indian boy was frozen to death that
cold Monday, near Hatfield.
Elizabeth Palian Schilz died at the Home
of the Little Sisters, IN Milwaukee, 9 few
days since, aged 104.
The late hard freeze cracked the Third
ward school house bell in Milwaukee.
A child Of Gottfried Boyer, of Milwaukee,
fell into vessel Of boiling water. and was 50
severely burned that death ensued in a few
hours.
A school girl in Milwaukee, in going only
four blocks to school, was badly frozen.
When she arrived her cheeks, ears and other
portions of the fare were masses of ice.
Medical assistance was called, and the little
one, suffering terribly, was carried home.
There was general smash-Lp of q freight
train on the La Crosse division of the st.
Paul railway, west of the Soldiers Home, in
Milwaukee. The cars Jumped the track and
were badly used up in a twinkling. An in
tound passenger train was delayed about two
hours by the accident
About tSensy prominent yorng society
gentlemen, of Fond du Lac, q few evenings
since, called on Father Cotton, of the St.
Patrick church, at his residence. The rev
erend gentleman was both surprised and de-
lighted to meet his friends, and entertained
them in quiet way for half an hour.
Miss Katy Cores, 3 year-old daughter OF
John ii. Cores, was seriously injured IN q
runaway accident in Fond du Lac. She was
knocked down. run over and had leg
broken, aud was also severely injured about
the head. Her physician thinks she may
recover, but if she does she viii carry per-
manenf scar upon her face.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-16
Indignant TaiIorf.

The drollest disturbance that ever
took place within the walls OF q theater
happened at the Haymarket in 1905,
Years previous, Foote had produced at
that house burles9ue piece, the author
Of which was never known, entitled "The
Taiicrg; ar, q Tragedy for Warm Weath-
er." THE satire OF the piece gave nm
bragg 10 the craft after which II was
called Ia the wear above ramed Dow
ton announced its revival for his benefit.
The bills were scaFcelr issued when he
received letter requesting bim to change
the play. as it was highly offensive to the
trade, and promising III he woulo do 70
be should be assured full house. Dow
ton took n0Dotice Of this communication,
upon which the knights of the needle
waxed wroth, called a meeting, and
swore they would oppose him with might
and main. Menacing episiles now pour
ed in upon him, in which be was inform
ed that 900 tailors would attend the
theatoi 10 boot down the play. One who
signed himself death wrote 10 the
proprietors 30 say that 10000 more could
be mustered II necessary. Dowton laugh
ed al these threats, and persisted ia his
programme. But when the night came
be 5000 discovered they were not idle
ones. The brotherhood had contrived TO
mo9opalize not only ever seat in the
ga ieny save two, but to fill every other
part 81 tae house. Dowton's appearance
was tie signal for the uproar 10 begin; a
pair Of shears was thrown at him; he
offered 800 20 any person who would
point but the man who threw them. His
offer was received with a yell and a show
er Of other missiles. Not word would
the audience listen TO. in vain did he
now offer TO change the piece 10 sThe
Village Lawyer" they would accept no
compromise, and the uproar within was
echoed Ivy crowd without who could no
gain admittance. The riot now becamt
50 vi lent that it was necessary to sene
for a.maelstrate and force of c0nstabid
These we're pewerless against the is.
mense num Der Of the rioters. This vim
tory over the law rendered them paoc-
daring ans furious than ever; fears bre
gan y ue entertained fer the safety e.
me building and the lives Of the actorof
tFoop of Life Guards was sent for; this.
nickly settled the matter; there was as
general stampede, but not before sixteen
mad been captured in their figtt.-Bet-
grarSa
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-01-16

says the bark c. W. Cochrane, laden with
5000 bales OF cotton, took fire on the 1Ith, inst
was scuited aud saak in twenty feet 81 water.
The cotton will be partly saved.
Toe Library Of Birmingham and Mid
land Institute at Birmingham, Eng, contains
ing S0,0i0 volumes has been destroyed by FIRE.
II contained the most complete Shakespear-
ian eolleclion in the World. numbering $1,000
volumes. Comparatively few books were
saved
A s. Petersburg dispatch of Jan. It'll,
says, the plague at Astrachan is assuming
SERIOUS proportions. Fugitiyes have carried
/ the couiasion to three adjacent villages.
/ Quaranune has been proclaimed throughout
the district There have been 400 deaths
| up 20 JAN 4th.
y CINCINNATI G9sstte special says Levi
| Gran & Sons storehouse at Franklin, Ohio
containing 100000 feet OF lumber, Wallis
livery stable, with four horsesseYeral wagons
ard buggies, ard Wallis dwelling adjoining,
burned Jan. 70. Loss estimated at $1,000; in
susauec. $500.
tircsi indignation is reported in Vino
ma among the citizens over the passage by
4 a
Of Wlu,:aa and repeal its provision restricting
ile sale Of liquor. A special meeting OF the
council has beer called to take measures tc
prcvea, the bill becoming a Law.
Another Indian outbreak is on the
threshold. The hostile Cheyennes, impFisoned
at Fort R9hinsoa, have determined to die
rashee shan go back to Their reservation
Considerable excitement in consequence pre-
vsiIs Several Indians have escaped, and al
are suIcn, turbulent and defiant.
Az Atlanta, Ga, telegram Of Jan. It'll
says. skating in Atlanta IS enjoyed for thu
FIST time In twenty years. Thousands Q
pounds Of ice are being cut and packed her,
for the first time. Such thing was neve
known before There is great sufferin.
among the poor The city is relieving suffer
er-.
A 81 Petersburg telegram Of Jan.
SAWS Che plague has reached the government
. atodn at Naratzin One hundred an
seycaie-tnree deaths have occurred. Tn
mortality is estimated at 10 per cent Of tn
population. St. Petersburg newspaper
propose that nurses and attendants of tn
Red Cross society should volunteer fo
Astrachan.
Tire London Times in leading editor
ial saws: We haye every reason to believ
Yakaob Khan has already been officially ii
formed OF the terms on which we are prepai
cd to make pace. Doubtless these are sue
IS / 2 eau honorabiy sccept A dispatch fror
Lahore states that here are strong rumor
thai Yakoob Khan is quite disposed to max
: friendly arran gements